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1977-03-14 - Orange Coast Pilot
. .. • Banafi Moslem Three .Jailed Leader Booked Over Lag11na For Kidnaping ...... Meter Thefts DAILY PILOT * * *.1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1977 hark Attacks llOL 70 NO 11 7 SECTIONS. 24 PAGES APWI,....._,. HANAFI MUSLIM LEADER AVOIDS PHOTOGRAPHERS Hamaea Abdul Khaalls on Way to Police Station Hanafi Chief Held For Armed Kidnap WASHINGT ON (/\Pl Hamaas Abdul Khaahs. leader or the Hanal1 Moi.lems who held l'J-1 people hostage lust week, was booked loday on a rharge or armed kldnapmg, an offense lhal carries a maximum sentence or life in prison. "You hate me, you hate the around I walk on, but I don't hatr anyone," Abdul Khaall-. Lolli photographers as he lefl h1-. sect's headquarte rs to ~o downtown for the brief bookm~ procedure. Abdul Khanlis and 11 followers were arraigned Friday after the hostages were treed from three different places where they had been held 38 hours. But in the negotiations that led to the surrender, Abdul Khaalls was promised he woul<I not be formally booked until later and that he would remain free on his own recognizance at least until a gtand jury returns an indict- ment. Abdul Khaalis was taken .from his headquarters by Capt. Joseph O'Brien, head of the JUSI' mE TYPE FOR PILOT .4D So you've alven up wJ"lting the creat American novel. Now what dO you do with your ~ypewriter? "I IOld it with a Daily Pilot. classified ad." Thal 's the· advt!rtlslna success experienced by a Newport Beach man who plac~ this ad: Elec. ~i; OllvetU 39.xxx xx:itx If you have a few words you'd ·like to use foe quick reaulu, put them ln Lbc ri1bt place -the DatlJ Pilot. Call 842-5678. \ .. • • hom1c1de di\ 1s1on. und another pohreman 'You ought to pray to Allah that nothing e\er happens to me," he<1a1d . "If I die, it all com- es down .' The booking pr()('edure at the downtown police headquarters invol\'ed fingerprinting and photographing. Abdul Khaahs >A-ent free agafo when the procedure was over. i\ grand Jury is expected soon to receive evaden<'e on the siege For the hostaf(es who lived through it, and for those who were close to the man who was killed, the memories remain fresh and painful. Some who were imprisoned at the B'nai ll'nth International Center, and those who narrowly escaped, re- c a 11 ed their agonizing ex- periences. "They said, 'If you don't move fast we'll take a head orr •• "said Rae Ehrlich, a secretary, of the gunmen's orders in the roundup of hostages Wednesday. The hostages told of being forced to lie in the white dust of construction work, of seeing a gun butt smashing through a glass door, of being stacked on top of other hostages like cor- dwood. Their relief al survival was tinged with sadness for one who died, Maurice Williams, a re- porter for Howard University's radio station, WHUR. The funeral for Williams, 24, shot to <See HAN~FI, Pa1e AZ> Funeral Draws BOLOGNA, Italy (AP> Some 10 000 persons, many wav- ing red flags and sbout1n1 political slogans, turned out to- day for the funeral of a lcftlat stu- dent leader whose shooUn.a death touched off weekend demonStra· tJ~ ~bout ltal,y. fl CM Taxi Driver Murdered A 30-year-old Costa Mesa ta)(i driver was murdered Sunday night m what Santa Ana police said was an apparent motiveless knife slaying. Police identified the murder victim as Robert W. Jussup, 30, of 2404 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. They said Jussup was found mortally wounded, a single stab wound in has back, lying on the sidewalk alongside his cab out- side 2300 N Grand Ave., Santa Ana There reportedly was no at- tempt to rob the victim's person or receipts kept an the cab Shortly after the 10.40 pm. s laying. pohce took a suspect mto custody. The suspect was identified as Andrew E Valencuela, 21, of 2300 N Grand Ave .. Santa Ana. Investigators attempting to piece the cMme together said Jussup's last stop was to pick a passenger up on Santa Ana's westsade and to transport him to the North Grand Avenue ad· dress. Police said the dead taxi driver apparently radioed his control station to clear the passage to the Santa Ana address before he was stabbed. Why the victim then apparent- ly left the taxi and what prompt- ed the stabbing Is not yet known, police said. Thai Lizard NolJomber BANGKOK, Thailand (AP> -A "Ji&ard bomb" placed in front of Govern- ment HOUEe didn't work because one of two Uiards failed to cooperate, police said today. They said they found a 1renade op top of one of the UHrds, rig1ed tn such a way that. ii the lizards were to run In op~lte direc- tions, they would tui out the pln and triiser an ex- ploalon. However, one lizard looaened lt.aelr without pulling the pin, poUee said. Government House ts the prtmo mlnllter's office. Pay Bike Due? 2 _Mates Outer Staff May Get Raise Killed WASl-IlNGTON <AP> -President Carter will give hts staff a pay nasc that could in some cases be nearly 29 percent, following the example set by Congress and the· federal agencies, a White House aide says. A spokesman s u1ci no decision has been made on what size the raise should be. Congress last month gave itself a $12,900 raise and boost<.'<.l pay for lop officials in the federal bureaucracy. Giving his staff a pay raise could be a difficult political decision for Carter. who campaigned on a ·platform of economy and efficiency. Master Key Found Laguna Jails Trio In Meter Heists At Sea SYDNEY, Australia CAP) - Rescuers saved a fisherman who had been clinging to a drifting ice box and fighting off sharks for 36 hours. A 20-foot shark killed two companions less than an hour before the rescue. Verdon Harrison, 32, told re- porters from his hospital bed Sunday that s mall s harks harassed him and two friends· after their 27-foot cabin cruiser was cut in half by a freighter Fri- day night. ·'It was a bloody nightmare, ... said Harrison. ·•A couple of the . big ones (sharks) came in for the kill. They got my two mates. How I escaped I'll never know." The first victim reportedly told his friends, "Goodbye mates, this is it," as he was dragsed away by the large shark in a bay near Brisbane. Laguna Beach police believe they may have cracked a major parking meter coin theft scheme Sunday with the jailing of two men and a woman on grand theft conspiracy charges. The shark then returned and almost ripped the arm oa tbe pie were emptying the parking second victim, but he managed meters in front of his motel. Brigags said when officers ar to struggle back to the ice box. omcers took Into custody with the suspectB a crudely made but etfecUve .. master" key made of copper tubing which opens the locks or every Art Colony park· Ing meter, police said. Police Watc h Commander Bruce Brig~s said the existence of the key was startling, since even the city crews which main· taln the parking meters use a series of keys to open the coin boxes. It had not been believed a single key could be made to fit all the locks. Bail on the three suspect.a, Regina 0 . Enger, 33, Daniel E. Mahoney. 34, both q{ Los Anietes, and Adrer E . SUJllvpn, 39, of Long Beacl~. was Mt at $10,000 each. Bail oo similar charges Is normally $.S,000. A Los Angeles bail bondsman paid ball ror the ~lease of Miss Enter today. Tb~ two men re· milned lnjaU. PoUC$ aaid they were callecl to the 400 block of Cliff Drive Sun· day by a man wbo told them a 1roup of auspicious looking peo- BOy, 6 , Drowns OJAI (AP) -A nx.year-old Oak View boy, Weal'y Shinn, has drowMd ln San Antbnla Creek. Ventura County b fC'1 officers tatd th boy w• found noaUn1. fa~ dowft In ti. water. "' Harrison said he tied a tourni-ri ved they arrested the trio. quel to the bleedilli limb and bJs Ma honey was captured aft.er I~ friend said: "I gouied his e)'e out ing a brief foot race to a h beb k " · 11 8 . . d -e won 'l ae . po ceman, nggs saJ · . The shark struck again and hia 'J'.he watch commandtr said friend was killed. pol~~e reco\fered $913 in change ' ~arMson, who suffered from ~ One hell or a lot or nic~~ls, exposure and severe bruises un· dames, quarters and pennies. der his arms, aaid: "I tried to Laguna Beach School Bus Strikes Auto A schoOl bus loaded with so Laawta Beach High School stu- dents crashed into the bad< or a Volkswagers car today on M)' Pacific Coast Highway but none of tbe studen\s were hurt. The drivet of the car wu taken to South Coast Community Hospital, treated for complaint of neck pain and released. Firemen said a pedestrian stepped into a croas~k at Pearl Street, the Volkswasen stopped to let him pass and then the car was hit froP'l behind by the bus. The bus driver refUsed to IClen- tify .berAlf to reporten, ortodis- cuaa the cause ot the acc:ident. Rle"ard Jones, school di trlct tYanapon.Uon superintendent, elso woUld llol cUscuu it, lnatead reterrft\g call& to district Busi· nets Manqer Ctfde Lovelady .. t JJOvelab w• uoavallable to uawerrepMted tnqulries. climb Into the Ice. box for safety. But this big shark tried to climb <See SHARKS, P11e AZ> Coast Weather Fair tonight with in· creasing clouds Tuesday and a 20 percent chance of showers by late Tuesday. Lows tonight mid to upper 40s. Highs Tuesday 58 to 65. INSIDE TGDA. Y Whnw bow. all the /tl'lfdlftt gOM (~ forfion C~e 1t11• ~1S..d°'1Jon~Bl. I iff Roi~ Urge UC AdrniA1ion Change. Sought BSRllELEY CAP> - UAhwlit.J ol CallJornla appa. caota lbau1d bave to ~~(oar yeara ol bllb school ~ ad th.tr teadln& 1klllt aiould be H-1"t1l14d at the J.2t.b.IJ'ade level, a UC t.-k force 1ay1. The wk force allo says the gradwverage requirement tor . studentl tranafemnr to the uo· iversity should be raised from 2.0 to 2.4, or from a C to C·plua. The task for~. headed by UC Academic Vice Praldent Dooald Swain and Including two teachers and two student presi· dent.a, recommended a number of changes to toughen admissions standards. The state Postsecondary Education Commission reported recently that UC's admissions came from the top 14.8 percent or California high school students Extremists Vow 'More' MARLBORO, Mass . CAP) -More violence has been promised by ex· tremists who bombed a fac· tory here partly in protest of a planned visit by Pres1· dent Carter to a neighbor- ing mill town this week, the FBI says. Richard Bates, agent in charge of the FBI 's Boston office, srud Sunday that he had no suspects in the Saturday explosion which blew out 300 windows and damged the foyer and of- fice of the Ideal Roller and Graphics Company, a firm malting rollers for printing presses. The letter said that while Carter "wined and dined," the bombers would re· member "our people. brutalized in prison " Irvine Youth Killed in SA Cycle C rash Edward Robert Anthony, 22, of 5011 Greencap Ave .. Irvine, was killed early Sunday morning in a Santa Ana motorcycle crash. ac- cording to the Orange County Coroner's Ofrlc·(• Ofhcc <ndes n•pmted th.it An- thony was dn" an~ a molorcyclf' eastbound in the 5200 block of West ht Strl•et w hC'n It ran off tht: roadwJy and na-.hc·d into a hght pole Coroner's inv('st1i::itors said the v1ct1m was dead at the scene of the 5 43 a.m accident Santa Ana traffic investigators said today 1t b not known what causl'd the v1t·t1m to lose control of his motorcyclc Lack of Snow Litnits Wat er WASlllNGTON CAP> Thc Commerce Department says small amounts or snowfall ttus winter will mean sharply re- duced summer water levels for western states. especially CallromJa. The lack of snow In the moun tams "almost assures the low~t water supplies in recorded hls· tory this summer for parts or the West Coast," the department said Sunday The grim assessment. issued after a check of the snow·scarce mountains In the West, said the snowpack In California's Sierra Mountains Is equivalent to only Ove lo eight inches of water. Most or the mollture will soak in· to the 1oll and fail to reach streams and reservoirs, orrlciu.Js say. DAILY PILOT laltad ol tbe 12.5 peroeat .... ................. ~ Edoca&lon. Tb• r mel'ldatk>ns dlO Collow ftPGria that ., mUJ • haU tA lfc•a entmq freahmm nunted an Enell•h entnace exam. The lllSlt force said the number of students eligible for ad111iaaJon would be reduced by the four. year ~b requirement, wblcb would lnclude one year of com- posUlon in the junior or senior year ofhJ&b school. The current UC adrgiuiona re- quirement is three years of English, not necessarily includ· ing a course in writing alone. The task force said the four· year English requirement and all its recommendations should be phased in over three years, ex- cept the one on transfer students. wtikb lllauld tab ett.a iD a. fall vi ISi& TIM reccnmtad.UO. wm .. 1ND1U.tld '° tbe UC Acedee'c smatelDll ... entl for....,.... They lllclude: ~cauon by .. cb bllh school that H• applicant.a eu,... ad at the 12tb·grade level or above. -A requirement tbat ucb ..,. pllcaot take colle1e board acblev~t tat& ln Bftl)Jsh and math. 1be scores wouJd be uaecl for coumellnc and ptuement., not for admission, wbfcti would •continue to be baaed on '1'9del and test srores. -Continuation of the minimum 3 .0, or B, grade average for applicants, aod of the special admissions program allowing 4 percent of t hE freshmen to enter without meet ing all admissions standards. B y Monrovia Cops Suspects in Mesa Kidnaping Nabbed By the time Costa Mesa police learned there had been a kidnap· ing in their city, the victim had escaped his assailants, and Monrovia police bad two sus· peels in custody. Costa Mesa detective LL George Lorton said toda~ Joseph C. Avila, 29, of Newport Beach was kidnaped in front of an anll- que st.ore at 1760 Monrovia Ave. in Costa Mesa last Thursday night by a third suspect who is still at large. The Newport Beach restaurant owner was driven to the city of Monrovia. Lorton said, where he was bound and gagged inside a home in that city. Monrovia police said Avila worked his bonds loose and fled the house early Friday morning, running to a nearby house and calling police. No Leads Yet l nL.4 Murder LOS ANGELES CAP) -Police say they stilt have no leads in the kidnap-murder of boxing pro- moter Howie Steindler. who was buried w1lh an eulogy from boxer Sugar Ray Robinson About 1.000 persons heard final tribute!> Sunday at the Holl\'\\ood Memorial P-ark Cemetery. Among those present was Danny ··Little Red" Lopez. whom Steindler guided to the world featherweight championship last vear -The body of the 72-year-old Steindler was found last Wednes- d a} in his car parked on a freeway shoulder An autopsy -.howed he had been severely beaten and smothered to death lie apparently was k1dnaped from his Encino home that day, pohcesaid Monrovia officers arrested Dwayne Davis Malone. 37, of Whittier and Lena Janet Murr, 23, of Monrovia shortly after Avila's escape. The pair were captured inside the house where Avila had spent the night. "The first we heard of the kid- nap 1ng was noon Friday," Lt. Lorton said. "They <Monrovia police) had two sus- pects in custody before we even knew anything about it." Lorton said police are still un- certain why Avila was abducted, but said there was a demand for money. "We don't know exactly how much money was to be involved or in what manner it was to bede- h vered," he said. Lorton said detectives from Costa Mesa, Monrovia and FBl agents are investigating the kid- naping today. The third suspect, described as a white male, about S feet 11 in- ches tall, weighing 180 pounds, is stall being sought. Oxnard Mayor Visits Japan TOKYO CAP> -Mayor Tsujio Kato of Ollllard has arrived here on a 12-day visit to Inspect and assess the safety and environ- mental factors of three major Japanese liquefied natural gas t LNG l mstallations. Mayor Kato said that Coun- cilman Donald Miller will arrive here today to join his mission. He said Oxnard Mayor Pro Tem Blinn Maxwell. Councilman Naoyuk1 Takasugi and Coun- t-ilwoman Jane Tolmarch will also be here later In Marc~ for the LNG facilities study. Sor"i ved 12 Days Huntington Woman Dies After Crash A Huntington Beach woman, Injured 12 days ago when a friend's car in which she was rid· ine collided with another auto, died Sunday night at Pacifica Hospital in Huntington Beach. Violetta DeFontalne. 32, of 20701 Egret Lane, succumbed to multiple injuries suffered in the broadside collision at Hunf,ington Street and Indianapolis Avenue. lnvesliaat.ors said she and her s mall son were riding with Paulette T. Dramer, 33. of 106 Olive Ave., Huntmgtoo Beach, when Mrs. Dramer's car was in- volved in the ratal accident. tracted because Mrs. DeFon- taine and her little boy had been shouting back and forth al each other and failed to see the stop slan, according to the accident report. No funeral services are sc heduled. according to spokesmen for Pierce Brothers· Smith Mortuary in Huntington Beach, which is in charge of ar- rangements. The body was ordered shipped to Phoenix. Ariz., where the vic- tim 's father, Fermm Martinez, will arrange funeral rites. e .... _.. ....... _ For Pot Weighed • WABNGTON <AP> -A top ,.._._. law en.toreement otnclal wamed today that red\ICtlcm ol criminal peoalt.lel few po111•sloo of marijuana may promote mon amuauna ol &be druc into tbla couol17. <llel1ted •tory Pqe AS.) Enduranee Claanap 0.ily l'llol Sttft l'llolc> Ha Tran, 10, proved she's got what it takes to be a cham- pion. The fourth grader at San Juan Elementary School in San Juan Capistrano Jumped rope continuously for nine minutes to win the endurance event in the school's junior Olympic competition. Anna Ball jumped five minutes to win second place. Other first place winners were Kenny Felix, for softball distance throw: John Rivera, for softball accuracy throw: and Hector Martinez. for distance jump. Huntington Police Hunt Rape Suspect A hulking, young would-be rapist who forced his v1ct1m to wear a ski mask matching his own before sexually assaultmg her was sought today by f-lunl ington Beach police following the attack on the relative of one of lheir own officers Investigators said the inlrudt•r who kicked in lhe door of his v1c tim 's home in the downtown area of the city about 5 a.m escaped without completing the rape at· tempt. He left the target of his sex nt · tack bound with rubberized cord following break in but she was able to fi~ht her way free and phone for help. Her officer relative telephoned headquarters to relay informa lion about the rape attempt and sexual molestation, providing what police said was good, solid, detailed information. The victim said her attacker was in bis early 20s, about six feet tall and heavily built, adding that deapite the dim. predawn light she could see he had blond hair. The intruder wore a ski mask to hide his face, but before JI tempting lo rape his v1ct1m. hr produced an identical ski mui.k and pulled it over her head. pollcesaid. Before leaving the middle- aged woman tied up in her re· sidence, the burglar pocketed $30 in cash and fled the premises as she fought to free her11elf. Police said the description of the suspect strongly matches that of a man involved in another similar downtown area Incident ln which the suspect fled before harming anyone. Charges to be filed against the suspect if he is apprehended in elude burglary, assault with 10· c tent to commit rape and sex perversion. Police srud the victim was not beaten or otherwise physically harmed in the early morning as· sault. Showers Seen For Northern Half of State By The Associated Press A moist unstable air mass moved mto California and is ex - 11 •rted to bring intermittent !->huwers over the northern half of lht: state today and Tuesday. The National Weather Service said the chance of rain Likely would be greater in the evening and early mornmg hours. Snow was falling lightly io some parts of the Sierra with OC· casionally strong gusty winds. The hope of rain in the parched San Joaquin Valley and more snow in the Sierra Nevada also are being offered by the National Weather Service. In fact, the northern end of the valley felt a few drops during the weekend with Stockton reporting .08 of an inch. Snow showers are predktecl for tonight and Tuesday in the Sierra with a 40 percent chance or rain in the valley. Snow and rain will continue through the re- m alnder of the week, the weatherman says. Inmate Escapes SAN QUENTIN CAP> -A 22- year-old convicted robber, Allan Jenkins. after discarding his prison clothes in a women's restroom, escaped Crom San Quentin Prison. • 'Whbout the threat of crim1.n.al prosecuUon. 1DanJ who formerly feared involft!Dlenl with mari• juaoa may now become in· volved,'' U.S. C\lstoms Com· mlukmer Vemoo D. Acree said. Re tatifled before the House Special Committee on Narcotics u it opened three days of hear· ings on the Issue of decriminali&· mg the possession of marijuana. Other witnesses scheduled to appear during the bearings m. elude law enforcement officials, medical specialist. and officials from two states, California and Oregon. which have decriminalized casual use or marijuana. Acree urged that "the impact upon the federal border enforce- men t effort be carefully weighed" before any legislation is enacted. ln opening the hearings, Chairman Lester L. Wolff <D- N. Y.) cautioned witnesses against "an Inconclusive de· bale" on questions such as "whether marijuana Is more or ' less harmful than alcohol. "No drug use is or should be condoned or promoted by this committee," Wolff said. "The is- sue here is reduction of penalty, not promotion of use, even though some may logically con- tend that increased use could be the natural result of decriminaliiation." Wolff said the committee wilt examine the costs and benefits or decriminalization "and the effect on the states of any serious move- ment toward decriminalization by thefederal government." In addition to Oregon and California, the states of ¥in· nesota, South Dakota, Colorado, Ohio, Vermont and Maine have moved in the direction of decriminalizing mari1uana use in recent years. Su:ord Guards Not Legal? WASHINGTON (AP) -Oneof the most widely viewed lm~es during the siege by Moslem ter· rorists here showed two mem- bers of the Hanafi Moslem guarding their sect's head- quarters with curved swords. Is it against the law? Not· in most cases on private property, a police spok~sman said. "If a police offfcer were to de- cide that the manner or carrying of the sword had the intent of us- in g it unlawfully or in a dangerous manner" an arrest could be made, the spokesman said. * * * F ro"' Page A l HANAFI ..• death Wednesday as he stepped off an elevator at Washington ·s city hall, was held today. Gunmen seized hostages at an Islamic center as well as the 8 'nai B'rith building and city hall during the terrorist attack that ended with the surrender of 12 Hanafis early Friday. Several of the more than 100 hostage5 held by six gunmen at the B'nai B'rith center returned there Sunday to inventory the dam age -blood·splattered halls, broken windows, kicked-in doors and bullct-riddled walls. Soliciting Charge HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Mem· hers of the Los Angeles Police Department's special vice squad have arrested 20 men. all or whom were charged with sollUc· Ing an act of prostitution. Only three of the men, who ranae from 18 to 69 years old, 1ave Hollywood·area hom e address•. polkesrud. PoUce cited Mn. Dramer for allegedly failing to ball at a stop sign after the era.ah in~lving an auto driven by Mlcbael A Apodaca, 20. of 905 Delaware Street. She told police she was dis- Der Family Ready-made • F ro.. Page AJ SHARKS ••. In w'lth me. Just tbto my rescuen ceme alon1." Re told authorities a lar1e freJ1hter ''suddenly loomod up on ua in the d.ark:nen wttbout warnlnt and cut our boal ln ball. Tb• freighter app•rently <Ud.D't even know abe had hit anythin •. " Police saJd they bave qua- tloned the capta!Q of a frellhttl' wlth a cS,ma1ecS bow. MlAMJ (AP> -A woman who vowed long aao never to have children marrittt JJmmy Dixon - and at.epped tnto a ready- m ad• family or oven foater aonia. It wu a triumph, of aorta, ror Dtxon, 30, who te• member s that moat women who walked. into his home would see his boys and leave. "It SBDS eve.f')'ttslD1 coma ft'ady.made these day1." uld bJ1 brld•. • Mercy Garcia, 25. "I love them all." The boys, aged s to 20, some black and some whlte, are permanent fotter children In Dixon's bome. They arrived via Parkway C hild rtn 's Home, a state haven for abandoned, neglected and abused children. Dixon mt>t some or the boya wb n he coordlnotNI voluntc r proarams at Parkway ror Euttrn Airlines, where he works u a r rvaUCJ(\l&t. ' HE GETS Sl.34 a month for each child under 18, but says It costs much more to feed, clothe and keep his boy1 healthy. Four of his boys are 18 or over, and A fifth will turn 18 next month. The otdeor boys wocJL!o help out, and Dlxon ~oidb'c hu starttd colleie fun<!s for them. Once when he couldn't pay tho elcctriclty bill, the ll1ht1 were turned otr .and the boya did homework by candlelight. ''IT'S A STRUGGLE to survive," he sald, "but we're never going to five the kids up. A family lJ made from happineu. When everybody Is work, ing lol(clhC'r and happy, It'~ a gcod famlly." He added: "l 'vt told them t.'1c:t cnn stay a!\ Ions u they want This la tht'lr home, and It •tll alwa)S be their home -e"en afler I marry." \ VOL. 70, NO. 73, 2 SECTIONS, 2.C PAGES • I ORANGE COUNTY, CALtFORN1A MONDAY, MARCH 1.C, 1917 ~C~ TEN CENTS Newport-Mesa Teachers.Seek Solidm-ity ! By lllCllAEL PASKEVICB ot9'tMlyf'ffeCSulf At least one third of the New~Mesa School district's 1,248 teaebers say they will teach a "minimum day" starting Tues- day to lhow district officials they are serious about their contract demands. Teachers plan to remain on c:amp.m for a full day. bul there will be no formal instruction after lunch. However. the effect on elemen· tary and middle schools is ex- pected to be minimal since m06t already are functioning this week on shortened schedules due to regularly scheduled parent/- teacher conferences. Officials for the Newport-Mesa Education Association (NMEA> say they plan to continue the minimum day schedule until the district submits to their de· mands, currently staUed over esa 'Bloody Dram~ 2 Ang/,ers Killed by Sharks SYDNEY, Australia (AP> - Rescuers saved a fisherm,;ui who had been clinging to a driftmg ice box and fighting off sharks for 36 hours. A 20-foot shark killed two companions less than an hour before the rescue. Verdon Harrison, 32, told re· porters from has hospital bed Sunday that s mall s harks harassed ham and two friends after their 27-foot cabin cruiser was cut in half by a freighter Fri· day night. "It was a bloody nightmare, .. said Harrison. ·'A couple of the big ones <sharks> cam<' in for the kill. They got my two mates. How I escaped I'll never know." The first victim reportedly told his friends, "Goodbye males, this is it," as be was dragged away by the large shark in a bay near Brisbane. The shark then returned and almost ripped the arm off the second victim, but he managed to struggle back to the ice box. Harrison said he lied a tourni· quet lo the bleeding limb and bis friend said: "I gouged bis eye out he won't be back." The shark struck again and his friend was killed. /.Mesa Cops Harrison, who suffered from exposure and severe bruises un- der his arms, said: "I tried to climb into the ice box for safety. But this big shark tried to climb in with me. Just then my rescuers came along.•• He told ,.aulborities a large freighter "suddenly loomed up on ua in the darkness without warning and cul our boat in half. The freighter apparently didn't even know she bad bit anytbmg." -· 'Uncertain' In Kidnap By the Ume Costa Mesa police l~med there had been a kidnap- ing in their city. the victim bad escaped his assailants, and Monrovia police had two sus· pee ts in custody. Costa Mesa detective LL Oeorge Lorton said today Joseph C. Avila, 29, of Newport Beach w•• kidnaped m front of an anti· que store at 1760 Monrovia Ave. in Costa Mesa last Thursday m1ht by a third suspect who is still al large. The Newport Beach restaurant owner was driven to the city of Monrovia, Lorton said, where he was bound and gagged inside a home in that city. MollJ'ovia police saad Avala •rked bis bonds loose and ned tbe house early Friday morning. rOD1ling to a nearby house and cal.line police. Monrovia omcers arrested Dwayne Davis Malone, 37, of Whittier and Lena Janet Murr. 21.. of Monrovia shortly after Avila's escape. . 1The pair were captured inside . the house where Avila had spent t!aenl&hL ••The first we beard of the kid- nap lng wa• noon Friday.·•. JA. Lorton said ... They ' .(Monrovia police) had two sus· . pecta in custody before we even · lnew anyWn1 aboul it.•' Lorton taid police ore sWl un· eertaln wlu' Avila was abducted. birt said tbere was a demand for aiOlte)'. • • Poli ce said they have ques- tioned the captain or a freighter with a damaged bow. CM Planners Eye Density Issue Tonight . Costa Mesa planning com- missioners can expect some op· position to a proposed density change for a four-block area rn the city's west side. Tonight's pubbc hearing on a rezone petition for the area com- es two weeks after a recommen· dataon by planneH that the parcels in question be subJected to a foor-month building freeze The City Council will take that recommendation under study al its meeting March 21. The area targeted for the freeze includes homes betweeeo Hamilton and 19th Streets on the north and (See PIANNEBS. Pase AZ) Death Bid Fails. BlJUETIN NEW DELIO, ladla (AP) - Gunmen tried auaceeulllUY to HHaiaate Prtme Mballter In· dlra GaDd•l'• •rear-old son Sanjay u Hmpalpl81 nded &o- 41ay dl.roq.boat most of ladla for tbl• week'• parlla•eatary elec· ttou, the naUoaal aewa agaey repol1ied. 'FDR' Praised -r.,· . . ~ames Roosevelt Lauds Shou,. salary, bindina arbitration· and teacher transfer policy pro- posals. District Administrative Assis- tant Jean Harmon said today. "As far as we are concerned. Tuesday is a regular school day." School principals have been directed not to comply with the teacher-planned minimum day which would mean half hour classes ending at about 12:30 p .m. The plan approved by mere than 400 teachers at a Friday meeting in' Casta Mesa is de- signed as a show of solidarity. A spokesman for the Stale Educational Employment Rela· lions Board in Los Angeles said today no firm date bas been aet for the arrival of the mediator re· quested last week. District ofricials say the mediator is not slated to meet with both bargaining units before March 22 or March 28 with actu.al mediation scheduled to begin in early April. Teachers declared an impasse laat Tuesday after two days or picketing in front of district of· fices while negotiations for their 1976-77 contract were under way. NMEA president Bill Grgurich contends the impasse declara- tion was mutual. At Friday's meeting be said "there are .un many areas cl. dlsaereement" toncerning con- tract negotiations. Grgurich aaid the pay bike of· rered by the district (four per· cent this year, five percent next year) would still put local teacher salaries below those re· ceived in Garden Grove, one of the poorer school districts in Orange County. Teachers are holding out for a <See STRATEGY, Page AZ) • Ie dere r ' O.-ly Piiot ""°4olby PAlti00'0-11 'WE HAVE NO CONTRACT THAT INVOLVES THE BOYCOTT' Fluor's Robert Fluor Speak• at Shareholders Meeting Fluor Says 'No' on.Arabs Sharelwlt:krs Vote Down Position on Issue RAISE~E QUESTION Rabbi Bermird King SECONDS 'tHE MOTION Irvine RHldent WHt Strike Head Says Truth 'Distorted' Santa Ana - Suspect Arrested A 30-year-old Costa Mesa taxi driver was murdered Sunday night in what Santa Ana police said was an apparent motiveless knife slaying. Police idenUfied the murder victim as Robert W. Jussup, 30, of 2404 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. They said Jussup was found mortally wounded. a single stab wound in his back, lying on the sidewalk alongside his cab out· side 2000 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. There reportedly was no at· tempt to rob the victim's person or receipts kept in the cab. Shortly after the 10:40 p.m. slaying, police took a suspect into custody. ... The suspect was identified as Andrew E. Valencuela. 21, of 2300 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. Investigators attempting to piece the crime together said Jussup's last stop was to pick a passenger up on Santa Ana's westside and lo transport him to the North Grand Avenue ad-dress.· Police said the dead taxi driver apparently radioed his control station to clear the passage to the . Santa Ana address before he was stabbed. Why the victim then apparent~ ly left the taxi and what prompt- ed the stabbing is not yet known, police said. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP> -Cuban President Fidel Castro made a surprise visit to Ethiopia today for talks with the military. ]USI' THE TYPE -FOR PILOT AD So you've given up writing the great American novel. Now what do you do with your typewriter? "I sold it with a Daily Pilot classified ad." That's the advertising success experienced bf a Newport Beach man who placed this ad: Elec. Typewrtr.. Olivetn 39, XXX·XX.XX If you have a few words you'd like to use for qulck results, put them in the right place -the Pally Pilot. Call 642·5678. Coast Weat•er Fair tont1bt with In· creaaia1 clouds Tuesday .and a a pereent chance of abowen ">'·~late Tuesday. Lows tonldlt mid to upper 405, llllba'f...oQ 58 to 65. IN81D8T8a&y y Carr.-Staff May Get RaUe WASHINGroN CAP) -Pr9ldmt Catte' will Ii ve IItalJ a PllJ' ralae tUt eauld eoma cases be· nearly • percent followiq the example aet by Conarea and the federal ..-ma. .• Whtta 8GuM "aide..,.. A spokesman satd no decisioa has been made on •hatalze the raise should be. Coa8r.a lat month pve 1tHlf a 112,900 raise and boosted pay for tap olf1dall In the federal bureaucracy. Gtviog his staff a pay raise could be a dtlficult political decision for Carter. who campaigned on a ·platform ol economy a.ad efficiency. Spanish Airliner Hijacked ABIDJAN. Ivory Cc:ast CAP> - A gunman hijacked a Spanish airliner with 37 persons aboard today and ordered it to Abidjan, capital ofthe Ivory Coast In West Africa. A Spanish news agency said the gunman demanded $44,100 and release of his 3-ycar·old daughter held in Abidjan. The report could not be con. firmed. Official5 said the airliner landed al Port Bouet airport, but there was no word on the fate of the hijacker or the hostages. A spokesman for Iberia Air Lines said the Boeing 727. with 30 passengers and a crew of seven, was commandeered ~hortly after takeoff from Barcelona on a flitht to the Mediterranean island of Mallorca. The spokesman said the hi· jacker, identified only as an Italian named Zossi, ordered the pilot to make a refueling stop in Oran. Algeria, before flying on to the West African nation. But the intermediate destination was switched to Algiers becauge the airport in Ornn did not have enough fuel. The airline said Zossi boarded the night in Barcelona. The Spanish news agency Cifra, which reported Zossi's de- mand, said the reason the girl was being held in Abidjan was not known. The airline spokesman said it appeared all aboard the plane were safe. There had been speculation that the hijacker might demand the release of six Italian rightists held tn Spain for terrorist ac- tivity. The Spanish government is considering an Italian request for their extradition. They are wanted m Italy for similar ac- tivities. No Leads Yet lnUMurthr LOS ANGELES (AP>-PoUce say tMy still have no leads 1n the kidnap.murder of bo•lnf pro- moter Howie Stelndler. who was buried with an eulogy from boxer Sugar Ray Robinson. About 1,000 persona heard llnal tributt>S Sunday at the Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery. Arnone thoee prHent was Danny "Little Red" Lopez, whom Steindler guided to the world featherwei&M championship lut year. The body of the '12·year-old Steincller was found last Wednes- day In his car parlced on a freeway shoulder. An aut()Pfiy showed he had been severely beaten and smothered to death. He apparently was kldnal)e'd Crom hit Encino home that day, poll cc said. Election Protested RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP> -ProU!ltl agaln1t the outcome or last week's general elections broke out in at least three cities today and' scores of rock· throwinJ( demonatraten were re- ported U'Nlled. DAILY PILOT • F,...,..PageAJ STRATEGY geven percent raise retroacuve to July 1, 1976, and a six percent raise for next year. Mrs. Harmon claims salaries in Garden Grove "are not rele- vent" to Newport-Mesa distnct officials. Teachers have hit hard on their demands for binding rather an than advisory arbitration. Under binding arbitration, an independent arbitrator would have the final say in any grievances filed by either teachers or the district following a contract settlement. Grgurich claims the district's hard line on advisory arbitration ia a major dispute and the dis- trict would have the final word on grievances under this system. On March 8, teachers in the Los Alamitos school district became one or the first teachers groups in Orange County to re- ceive binding arbitration. Irvine Youth Killed in SA Cycle Crash Edward Robert Anthony. 22, of 5011 Greencap Ave., Irvine, was killed early Sunday morning in a Santa Ana motorcycle crash, ac- cording to the Orange County Coroner's Office. Office aides reported that An· thony was driving a motorcycle eastbound in the 5200 block or West ht Street when it ran off the roadway and crashed into a li&ht pole. Coroner's investigators said the victim was dead at the scene or the 5:43 a.m. accident. Santa Ana traffic investigators said today it is not known what caused the victim to lose control or his motorcycle. Fro111 Page AJ PLANNERS south, and Pomona and Placen· tia A venues on the east and west. It also would include parcels on Maple Street north of Bernard Street. The planning commission's re- commendation for a freeze came after city planning officials ex- pressed concerns about over· development in the area. The westside section is com prised moeUy or apartment com plexes. Doug Clark. the city's chief advance planner, uld about 100 IOU are Involved ln the study. City otncials wtll present com· mlsslonen with a density study of the area at tonight's meetini The study ouWnes the benenu, o< reverting the high density %0ning to lower density development. and cites trafnc congegtlon, Jack of fire hydrants and Increased crime u aome of the problems In other action, the com-mtaaton will: -Hear a request by Robert Brooks of Newport Beach for a condtUonal use permit to build 12 apartment unlta at 1940 Wallace Ave. -Mull a resolution regarding the proposed acquisition of 130 acres tn the Santa Ana River lowlands by the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Dia- trlct. Plannine commissioners wlll decide whether that acquis1· lion b in conformity with the clty'a ieneral plan. -Hear a oondltlonal use permJt request tor an ammd- meot to the Town Center Master Plan COi' the new 500-aeat South Coast Repertory theater. Theaw oftlctala are seekln1 a condldoo&l u.s• permit fOI' off. ~~klna l_n the Town Ciprenes Taken In Meaa Trickery A mu1tacbioed man wbo claimed ha Wortced for the conve- nience market cbaln, took :n eartom ol cl1areUea from a COlta 11_, U·Tot.11 Markel • Su.ad., nll•tbe tler'k. wattbed. The ei.n atbe ....n" at uu Pomona Ave., told ~· be ,... ce!'ed a call, aU.1edl1 ltom uotMr mllbt lat.he ane. ,_,. lg &lie .... WM l"llDD1nl lhortol ~ 11114 tlMlt 1 mu wolakl 4Np b7 ..,.. ~ up a 1uppq' from.Ml ..... l'be lea ... $1U. -~-...... HANAFI MUSLIM LEADER AVOIDS PHOTOGRAPHERS Haman Abdul KhaaDa on Way to PoUce Statton Hanafi Chief Held For Armed Kidnap WASHINGTON CAP> - Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leaderof the Hanafi Moslcms who held 134 people hostage last week, was booked today on a charge of armed kidnaping, an offense that carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. "You hate me .. vou hate the ground I walk on. but I don 'l hate anyone.·· Abdul Khaalis told photographers as he left his sect's headquarters to go downtown for the bner booking procedure. Abdul Khaalis and 11 Collowel"S were arraigned Fnday after the hostages were freed from three different places where they had been held 38 hours. But in the negotiations that led to the surrender, Abdul Khaalis was promised he would not be formally booked unl~ later and that he would remain free on his own recognizance at least until a Slwu:ers Seen For Northern Hcdf of State By The Aasoclated Press A moist unstable air mass moved into California and is ex- pected to bring intermittent showers over the northern halt o! the gtate today and Tuesday. The National Weather Service said the chance of rain likely would be greater in the evening and early morning hours. Snow was falling lightly in some parts of the Sierra with oc- cas1onall~ strong gusty winds The hope of ram in the parched San Joaqwn Valley and more snow m the Sierra Nevada also are being offered by the National Weather Service. In fact, the northern end of the valley felt a few drops during the weekend with Stockton reporting 08 of an inch. Snow showers are predicted for tonight anci Tuesday in the Sierra with a 40 percent chance of rain In the valley. Snow and rain will continue through the re- mainder or the week. the weatherman says. Strord Guards Not Legal? WASHINGTON CAP> -Oneot the most widely viewed images durin1 the siege by Moslem ter- rorists here showed two mem- bers of the Hanali Moslem guarding their sect's head- quarters with curved swords. ls it against the law? Not ln most cases on prtva~ property, a police spokesman said. "If a police officer were lo de- cide that the manner of carrying of the sword had the Intent of US· lnJt it unlawfully or in a dangerous manner•· an arrest could be made, the spokesman said. Mesan Lo8es Cash Costa Mesan Jeffrey R . Roberts, 20, of~ Senate St., told police someone entered his home wbUe he was vtaiUn1 friend.a Sun- day taking $100 in cash from the bedroom. grand jury returns an indict· ment. Abdul Khaalls was taken from his headquarters by Capt. Joseph O'Brien, head of the homicide division, and another policeman. "You ought to pray to Allah that nothing ever happens to me," he said. "If I die, it all com- es down.'' The booking procedure at the downtown police headquarters involved fingerprinting and photographing. Abdul Khaalis went free again when the procedure was over. A grand jury is expected soon to receive evidence on the siege. For the hostages who lived through 1t, and for those who were close to the man who was killed, the memories remain fresh and painful. Some who were imprisoned at the B'nai B 'rith International Center. and those who narrowly escaped, re- c a 11 ed their agonizing ex- periences. "They said. 'If you don't move fast we'll lake a head off,' "said Rae Ehrlich, a secretary. of the gunmen's orders in the roundup of hostages Wednesday. The hostages told of being forced to lie in the white dust of construction work, of seeing a gun butt smashing through a glass door, of being stacked on top of other hostages like cord wood. Their relief al survival wu tinged with sadness for one who died, Maurice Williams, a re- porter for Howard Univenity's radio station, WH UR. The funeraJ for Williams, 24, shot to death Wednesday as he stepped off an elevator at Washington's city hall. was held today. Gunmen se1led hostages at an lslam1r cent er as well as the e ·nai B"rilh building and Clly hall during the terrorist attack that ended with the s urrender or 12 Hanafls early Friday. Front Page A J STRIKE ..• favor of union participation, .. Makin said. "That's a majority." Makin said charges by the church that the !cderal govern· menl is interfering with church matters is also untrue. "They say they don't want u.s workine with the National Labor Relations Board, <NLRB), .. Makin said, "But we went to the · Archdiocese before we went to the NLRB and they refused to re- cognize us." Makin said that only aft.er the church refused to recognize them did they go lo the NLRB. The strike organizer alto said Brother Dominlc had warning there wu 1olng to be a atttke vote back as far aa Feb. 10. "He said he wu surprised to ~ear about the strike, and that's Just not the truth,·• he said. Makin said Informal dis· cusalons between teachers and the admlnistration, "were called at the discretion of the Diocese with no formal announcement d wben they would be bold." • Aboui 16 Mater Del lay teacberl were sun oa the picket line in Croat ol the Santa Ana •cbool Ud.I momln1, Makhuald. 8 FOr Pot Weighed WASHINGTON CAP) -A top fednal law mtarcement o01clal warned tod.aJ dlat rechu:tloa ot crlmloal pmaltles f« po11-1oo ol marijuana may promote~ smu111.tn1 or the clru1 lnlo this country. (Related story Pa1c A5.) "Without the threat ol criminal proffCUtion, many who fonnerly feared involvement with mari- juana may now become in· volved," U.S. Customs Com· missloaerVemon D. Acree said. He testified before the House Special Committee on Narcotics :is it opened three days of hear· ings on the issue of decrtminaliz· ing the possession of marijuana. Other witnesses scheduled to appear during the hearings in· elude law enforcement officials, medical specialists and officials Crom two states, California and Oregon, which have decriminalized casusl use of marijuana. Acree urged that ''the Impact upon the federal border enforce- men t effort b e carefully weighed" before any legislation is enacted. In opening the hearings, Chairman Lester L. Wolff CO- N . Y.) cautioned witnesses against "an inconclusive de· bale" on quegtions such as "whether marijuana is more or less harmful than alcohol. "No drug us~ is or should be condoned or promoted by this committee," WoUf said. "The is- sue here is reduction of penalty. not promotion of use, even though some may logically con· tend that increased use could be the natural result of decriminalization.·' Wolff said the committee will examine the costs and benefits or decriminalization "and the effect on the states or any serious move- ment toward decriminalization by the federal government." Frortt Page Al FLUOR ••• King stated, "nobody ques· Uoned the right of 20 Arab na- Uons to boycott Israeli products. "What ts the quesUon is the secondary and tertiary aspects of the boycott-any company that deals wilh Israel is placed on a blade list and any company that deals with -any company on that black list is, in turn, black listed." The resolution was seconded by Nina West of Irvine, an at- torney and wife of former Irvine councilman Robert West. Mrs. West said she decided to address the shareholders only after learning that management opposed the resolution. She said she urged passage or the measure as a mother, a Jew, the mother of a black son, a human being, a shareholder, an American citizen, a longtime re- sident of Irvine and as an at- torney. One d those opposing the re- solution was John Mlller, an al· torney, who said he was "miffed" to learn that the propo· nenll were perpetuating more misunderstandings about the Arab boycott. Miller said the boycott does not discriminate against "women, Jews or blacks-just Israel." Miller called the resolution a "mt..auided proposal." Parents Held In Tot Death BERKELEY <AP> - A husband and wtre, termed "oomada" by police, will appear In court in connection with the alcohol-linked death of their 10. m ooth-old dau1bt.er. An Alameda County coroner's report said Heather Ebey died ot .. cardloresplratory (allure aa- soclaled with acute alcohol intox· icat1oo." The tot's body was found in a parked car contalnin1 her sleep.. lDI Partida and thtM brotben. Cal•ln D. Ebey, 17, and MUdren Ebey, 34, are to appear 1n cou.rt Tbu:nday. I TO i1GllT COSTA lll!SA PLANN'lNG COMKISSION -Rqul&r me& m,. City Hall, l .30 p.m. COASrUNE CC LECTURE- •• Ad•• need Com mod I ty WOf'ksbop," Unltartaa Church. 1%$9 Vlctorla. 7:30 p.m. TtlESDA Y, MARCH IS SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Reereauoo Certer, Tuea., Wed., Thun .• 12·3p.m. OCC NOON RECITAL -Jau ImprovtsaUon Chaaa, Fine Art.a Hall 119, Free. "BEHIND THE HEADUNF.S" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum. 7:30p.m. "TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA .. -Soyth Coa.t Repertory Theater, Tuesda-y· Sunday lhrough April 23, 8 p.m. Ttuk Force Asks Tough UC Rules ~"ERKELEY CAP) University of California appli- cants should have to take four years of high school English and their reading skills should be certified at the 12th-grade level, a UC task force says. The task force also says the grade-average requirement for students transferring to the UJJ· iversity should be raised from ao to 2.4, or Crom a C to C-ptus. The task force. headed by UC Academic Vice President Donald Swain and including two teachers and two student presi- dents, recommended a numMr of changes to toughen admissions standards. r The s tate Postsecondar'y Education Commission reported recently that UC's admissions came from the top 14.8 percent of California high school students instead of the 12.5 percent in the state's Master Plan Cor Hi~her Education. The recommendations also follow reports that as many as half or UC's enlenng freshmen Clunked an EngHsh entrance exam. The task force said the number of students eligible for admisston would be reduced by the Collr· year English requirement. whiCh would include one year of cofii - positlon m the Junior or scni.qr year or high school. The current UC admissions re· qu1rement IS three years O[ English, not necess arily inchal· ing a course in writing alone. ' The task force said thl• ro ... year ltnglish requirement and 111 lls recommendations !>hould l>e phased in over three years, · cepl the one on transfer studena, which should take effect in t!le fall ort978. ·~ The recommendations will tie submitted to the UC Acadenitc Senate and regents for approvaf. They include: -Certification by each hi.di school that tis applicants can a~ ad at the 12th-grade level or above. A requirement that each ap. pllcant take college boa-.d achievement tests in English and math. The scores would be used (or counseling and placement. not for admission, which would continue to be based on grades and test scores. -Continuation ot the minimum 3.0, or B, grade average for applicants, and ot the special admissions program allowing 4 percent or tbe freshmen to enter without meet- ing all admissions standards. Wave Drown!f San Diegan ... SAN DIEGO <AP> -A huae ·swell swamped a 17-foot pleasur.o boat ln Mission Bay, throwilQr tour people Into the water and drowninl another. • The body of Jack Lee Nello6, '°· of San Dteao wu recover~ Sunday. . City Ueftuard1 and 1urft!b rescued Willlam Lynn, •t, at@ L~n '•three 1011S a1ei 10 to 20. ; Der Fa1nily Beady-made MIAMI (AP) -A woman who vowed Jone •so never to have ehlldren marrtod Jimmy X>ixon - and 1tepped 1.Dto a read.Jr. made famJly of ae·wen fotteraom. It w11 • triumph, ot aorta, far Dixoa, 30, Who te- ll) em beu that mo1t women wbowalbd into b1a bom• would'" bla bo)'a anctlave. 'ft = ""7thlac COCD• ·made U....0 d.,I," HJd fd1 brld1. M~ Glttla, 2S. '1 lcwe them all." • Tbe boys, lfed 5 to to. some black and 1ome wblta, are permanent foetv chlldren Jn l>lxoo '• bom1. they arrived via Parkway Cblldren•1 Holut, a ltate baVIQ few abandanecl• necl•etecl iaDd abused cblldreri. Dlaoa met tome fA tbe bon wben be cool'dlU&ed volante r pro1ram1 at P arlnHJ for B11tern .Alrlllm. ._.. a.. worn • I t"llel'VaUonllt. BB GBTS '1M a moatb for each chUd under it, buL HY• tt COits much more to . teed, clatbe and keep Nt bo11 health)'. Four of b.la boJ'l are 18 OI' aHr. and o fU&b wm tura 11 nut mootJt.. TM Gldel' boys won to belp out. and Dbron aa1d be bu ltarted caDe1e rWlda !ortheat. ' Once _.. lie coaJdil't • P'1 tbi eJ«Uictt.1 blll. the ·Bab" ... tUnMd oU and • boJI did Mmewoft by eudleU1ht. "11''8 A Sl'AUGGtE to 1urylve," ht aald, "l>ut. we•re nevR lol.U to llY1t &he kidl up. A fuaJb' .II made from · bapptb•"· Wba everJbodJ 11 wort. lnl tatetber and bapp1, lt'I •IOOd.tamt.Jj'." "'· He added: "l"n told • tbem they can N)' u lo.n1 u tbe1 wut. Thi.t b thllr bome, and lt w1ll alWlTt b9 their bome -even aft.tr l 11Ulft"1.0 • .... Mii ,......, .. , Al WUlffmmlllD~ .. , M s•:r:::•• ,.. 0 .. __ ~=---... _ .. 11 ___ • ......... ttf.,.,., ....... WdUwwrfdt.wa ..... •• ,,., .. ~Plocc. ' --rl.>afrolmGllR..~ ,J ~~~ °"'9 ID-.wblle. CID loq, weary en"flid :-lbtf't.8 when the city ...... --• blanket of black· ,.._ a'JIC*na HanUnstoa f\eacb Polke Dltjiertmeut commWllca· .. Uou amo.-~th• Kini'• ...... Bat II Patrolman Richard ButdMr CGDtinues bb Ueht.beart· ed llt.wy efforts, .. Butcber-ine the!CJq'a Ebllllb" may become a compliment among critics. .. I uaed to write verse in b1gh 1cbool, but bete 1t just started a couple of weeks ago," says Of. ficer Butcher, wbo was recently transferred from patrol duties to communications work. Butcher, 28. a Westminster re- sident who formerly worked for that department, composed bumoroua doggerel for bis cam· J>US newspaper at Don Bosco "J'ecbnlcal Institute, a college prep high school in San Gabriel. One recent night when the former U.S. Marine Corps teletype mechanics Instructor was bored and frustrated, be tried bll hand at poetry again. The department 's AVL (Automated Vehicle Locater) 1 was broken and emitted loud ''.squelch noises at frequent in· tervala, drivine the dispatcher girls literally up the walls. A squelch noise ls roughly equivalent to a horrendously loud raspberry, such as that created by placing a hand against mouth and blowing loud and long. Inspired by bis muse, Officer Butcher decided to break the tension and give the disp~tc_h girls a laugh over the penociic blating of the cranky computer device. Ile~ a &belt olpaperb> to tbe \J'peWrit• and lA • MCODdt J)OODt1ed out: 04eTe2C4 111.tcpMm,..on~, WUlprollG/ollouNpplMW'! ll_.,.,._"°'°,doaontoo roll. Wrre JutaouJAO/Ca.caddSoL. We',..°'*> .. ,, o/ Broolrhunt st,.n, J tldnlclw bow rm 'TM Heat.• Don't ocdMrstallJI JJOM me f)u. Alld leow JM ""1tlgmo, Ml • Stlll another night's episode in the squad room al briefing when a sergeant couldn 'l proDOUDce the name of a new officer, Joseph Guarnera, stoked the literary ---""!''''!!II~~~ .. fires. oo111Y "You're from Whittier, aren't THE COP AS A POET you?" the crusty old sergeant Offteer Richard Butcher quipped just as they do in TV cop s hows. AGPadoU Good lflorttfng W e'U &tart the mommy unth a blitz. Ot' NumbrrOn.e ia on the fritz! Eochtims,tlletape,l try to arm. J t scremm a piercing red alann. There's nothing left for us to do, But try OUT luck WU1'NwnberTwo. The girls downstairs loved the little rhyme about their job com- plications and Officer Butcher was inspired to try more. "I've done about 20 or so in the last two weeks," says the young policeman who will finish his re· qulrements for a law degree in about two years at Western School of Law in Fullerton. "It's just something I do to break the monotony," be adds. pointing out the 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 a .m. graveyard shift is often ter· ribly slow and dull and a mao may just sit for long periods. •'The other morning J heard Patrolman Jon Arnold make a traffic stop. "He asked for a followup and I "Well, from now OD, you 're just Whittier Smith," be declared, and after briefing Officer Butchee tackled his typewriter to compose the tale of a cafeteria break-in. 1t1alttlfte S•fth He alinJotd belsirtd Uw junior high. A brokotn al'ldow, he did !fJY. Althoughltecolled/or: B12 Sam, T lie creoka IJad laUn U on the lam. Hu m«Jtoda w.re a.s smooth a.s 8ilk. It held the lone• jtut to milk. Hts alaAlJdng ha.s become a myth. And IO it (/Oe8, for Wllittier Smith. ·Butcher admits bis dubious wife Margaret is more en- thusiastic about his law enforce- ment career and the possibility be may become an attorney when it comes to calculating the grocery bill and h?use p_ayment, than s he is about his poetic benL "Margaret takes it wit~ a .grain or salt. .. says the qwet, scholarly policeman. Sons Matt, 6, and Paul, 5, are avid readers and have been since pre·school, but have yet to dis· cover dad's works. Senator Linked to Crime? Golduater, Brother Named in Arizona ProlJe BROTHER NAMED Robert Goldwater Al'W..._,.IH CRIME LINKS? Sen. Barry Goldwater 'Felt Humiliated~ Principal Arrested For Spanking Boy MATHIS, Tex. (AP) -Prin- cipal BUI Fricks says he fell humWat.ed when he was arre!il ea, fingerprinted, and booked for charees stemming from paddl· tng an elementary school pupil The school board In this south Texas town found that the Hard- ine Elementary principal had followed procedure and policy in administering the paddlings. The bOard also decided to provide leeat defense for Fricks in the case. Police ChJef Milo Contreras '¥d a patrolman arrested Fricks on charges or simple assault after a complaint waa filed by Robert Serna, the paddled stu- dent 'I father and a former city JOUDdJman. Contreras aald he examined 10.year-otd Rene Sena. l'To me, be wu ln pretty bad 1upe ••• well, yoa Jtnow how it ls • . • it was all red and he eouldn"t ait down. The principal Bald be paddled him three times, but J believe It was more than three or focartlm•." f Rellecttna on the experience. rinctpal •aid: .. I WU meal· aJld fingerprinted and booked treat«l u a prtsoner, You , It la not a nice ordeal to be IDd tabn in Ute thal It mfllattq when you are try- J'CllUl" Job aa a prtncl al." r rJeb ... release: on ~ • ~~lu~ bJ Qm •• Supt. Olan McCraw told the board he c h ecked th e rircumstances of the d1s- cipllnary action to determine if policy had been followed regard- ing the size of the paddle used. the posting of a witness and other requirements. Fricks. a schoolteacher and principal for 30 years, said Sonja Harrington, the teacher who brought Rene to him for dis- cipline, was a witness. "It was just ordinary pro- cedure," Fricks said. noting that the boy had been brought to bis office for "fighting and sticting his finger in another boy's eye." The boy's rather complained earlier in the year when his son was spanked, Fricks said. "He (Serna> did not believe in iL Not for bis kid," the principal said. He said the boy had been dis- ciplined several times in the past. . Explaining school policy, Mccraw said: "We use a U~inch· paddle, 314-inches wide and one-- quarter of an inch tbick. Paddl· ine 1s intended to sUng, but not burt the chl1d. •• M cCraw said there had been no previous comP1ainll about the use of the paddle by school or· ficlala, but be aald Serna told of. fielals earlier in the year ho dld not qree with the policy. . , By The Associated Press Pubi.Jshed accounts of reports by a group of investigative 1ournaltsts say U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, bis brother and a close friend have dominated Phoerux and Arizona for nearly 30 years "wh1le condoning the presence of organized crime through friendships and business alliances with mob figures." The lndlanapohs Star and the M1am1 Herald, m today's edi· t1ons. carried stories based on copyrighted articles by 36 re- porters and editors who spent six months ln Arizona following the murder of reporter Don &Ucs of the Arizona Republic. Both t.be Star and the Herald participated In the project sponsored by the Investigative Reporters and Editors. Inc. The reports were the second in a series designed to span 23 days. According to the published ac· . <'OUnts, the reporters said that the senator, his brother Robert, a businessman who controls the Goldwater family mercantile business, and Harry Rosenzweig, former Republican state chairman, •·achieved na- tional prominence ... after growing m a web or relationships 1n Arizona, Nevada and Call!orrua with important lieute- nants or underworld financier Meyer Lansky." The Republican senptor, re- ached at his Washington home Sunday night. said of the story: "I don't want to comment until I've a bad a chance to see It." He said his hometown paper, . the Arizona Republic, was not carrying th e r eport. The Republic did not carry Sunday's or today's installments or the series, but said it might carry some of the reports later._ Goldwater declined to answer questions about specifics in the published accounts. "lt may be the world'B'biggest lawsuit so I'd be very careful," be said. In a letter dated March 8 and sent to the attorneys for the In· vestigative Reporters and Edit.on, Robert Goldwater dis· puted and denied several allega- tions he said were put forward by members of the team who ques- tioned him -on what they called · 'invesU,ational hypotheses." Today 's articles said Rosenzwe~ confirmed on the re-- cord that he received a $S,OOO contribution. which be put into Barry Goldwater's first Senate campaip ln 1952, from the late Willie Biorr, described by the re- porters as a racketeer. "This was in addition ro the $1,200 Bloff gave directly to Goldwater earlier," the stories aald. • .. The storlel said Sen. ·Goldwater refused to be ln· terviewed. Tbey sald bot.II Robert Goldwater and Rosenzwel1 were Interviewed with their attorneys· present.. I A Peppery View Agriculture and industry combine for this Orange County contrast in the C~ty of Irvine. Farmhand on tractor cultivates field of young bell pepper plants that are kept safe and warm beneath plastic shields. Backdrop or farming o~atio~ is provided by the large Fluor ~ngmeenng building just off the San Diego Freeway. Massage Service 'Raided L4 CoJM Grab RecortU, Expect ArrettlJJ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vice officers said today they are hopeful arrests will be forthcom· ing from a weekend raid on the offices or a $10-million-a-year massage service that operated in Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties. Capt. Jack Wilson of the Los Angeles Police Department's vice detail said the raid Friday of the Beverly Hills and Marina del R ey offices of the Outcall Massage Service netted only re· cords. Arrests, he said, are expected to follow the review of the evidence or alleged prostitution by ring operators by the Los Angeles District Attorney. Wilson said that more than 50 women were employed in the services' Los Angeles and Orange County locations. He added that the service accepted major credit cards as payment. "We've never had anything of this magnitude before," Wilson said, describing the alleged service as the largest of its type in the history of Los Angeles County. According to Wilson. a person answering the service's ad· vertisements would call a toll· free telephone number to the Beverly Hills office, and a woman would be sent to the customer's location under the guise of a model or masseuse to allegedly perform various sexual services for payment. That use of the telephone con· stituted a violation of a state Public Utilities Commission statute which says that use of the telephone for illegal ac· tivities is cause for disconnection of service. Wilson said the telephone companies were alert· ed Friday, and service was cut off shortly thereafter. Wilson said the alleged service had been in existence for quite some time, noting that ''it's been a source of frustration to us." Frida,y's action was the result ~r what Wilson termed as "sulft. cient evidence to merit a search warrant." The investigation is a joint ef· fort of LAPD, the district at. torney's office and the s heriff's department. "What we wanted to ' -... do was take the evidence, get it ro the DA, then make a decision as to what action to take." said Wilson. In a police study done several weeks ago involving three under· gf9U11d newspapers, 163 out of a to~al of 117 ads· for outcall massage or modeling services led police to this operation. t Hot Stuff ..They essentially have a monopoly," said Wilson The files taken Friday Will be studied next week, and the course or action will be de· terminec! from the find.ln&:B. said Wilson. Operators of the service couldn't be. reached for com- ment. An employe at the R. J. Reynolds Avoca Farms in "Merry Hill, N.C., wears a special mask to protect himself from the stinging fumes given off during the harvesting of Bahamian chili peppers. The super-hot . peppers are sold to producers of spices and foods. classic walking shoe by ALDEN of new england * soft brown grain upper with plan~ tatiori ere~ and leather Up for longer wear ,, .. ODEN TKOlill8: N ... cl tM wa&er sbortase and d1n II"" dictlcm ~ moated food pncea have eaUMd a Jot ot P101J1e to •tart tblntln« about home ve1etable P.rdem theM days. I fisure to do my part. I°Ye started grOWUll an avocado tree. l figure lt th11 way: My avocado crove will at leut keep me in salads throuah bard times if J can just fiiure out bow to grow lettuce, too. All this heady a.&ricultural ef· fort got started some tame back when I came into the possession of three house plants In pots. I watered them carefully and talked to them a lot. MONTHS RAVE passed now and my three plants have done something important. They have !ailed to dle. As a matter of fact. they've actually grown and have green leaves and stuff. This may not seem like much to you but it sure does to me. You see, I've never been able to de~ velop a green thumb. Curled up brown would be a better descrip- tion. Once I tried to grow a lawn and it came up turnips. I dis- coven-d later this was becaui.c the turnips were already in the ground. The best lawn I ever developed was made of green rocks. They had moos on them. Moss, it de- velops, I could grow. An>way, in recent times I've had this spectacular success with house plants and so I decided to go for broke. I got this seed from a peeled avocado and suspended in a mayonnaise jar filled with water. I watched this seed suspicious· ly for several weeks, keeping the water level high and my hopes low. LO AND BEHOLD, ope day " funny little growth developed beneath the avocado seed. Close scrutiny suggested it might ht.> the beginnings of a root. A real live root! This development was so excit· ing I called a fnend in who 1s knowledgeable in plant matters. ' Viet Hero, lnWoman'a Garb, Slain LAWRENCE.N.Y. <AP> -A Vietnam War hero was shot dead by police on a Long Island golf course while dressed in a woman's wig, robe, bra, slip and bikini panties. Nassau County police said the dead man. 27- year-old Harvey Aberle of Queens, came out of a clump of trees pointing a gun and ignored the orders of three officers to drop the weapon. Even alter h e w as brought down twice by police bullets, he got up a nd brandished the gun at them again, police said. He finally was killed in a shower or bullets. The gun he held was empty. At Aberle's apartment a woman who said sbe was his girl friend, but declined to give her name. said the pair bad quarreled and "he was going to return to me some of my clothes he bad. "He wasn't gay or anything," she added. "He was a war hero." • • .............. -'° °'98 ...... .,. doQ9d .,,. ..... ~ DlW taao ddfta *IP co 11,.. btibm_.._a11to,....... do'W'Dld,_..liw.. In U. "'CJl"dei ... DOW WU f a111D1 -17 toda.y o;:,C": of •antau. ldabo. W IDld Utah-up to lov bl.c.bell ID some area -anlS • tranl~' ad· WOl7 ,,. In dfeet lo~ eaatem and~JIOOtanL At tbe ume time. rain daring the nlPtlA tbe Eut caused tome local b1ab water, and flub flood watches were l>Olted in aome places. AUTBORrl'IES IN Alabama were watcbine an earthen dam threatened by a rain-swollen Jake. .. We will probably be asking for federal assistance tomorrow. if we have the facts and figures to s upport it." Nebraska Gov. J .J. Exon said Sunday during an aerial tour or western Nebraska. f:xoo issued a disaster declara- tion Saturday for the sparsely populated region, where s ix deaths were attributed to the storm. Nine people were found dead in Colorado after tbe storm passed, and ooe was dead in Kansas. Several or the dead had been asphyxiated in snowbound cars. JN ONE 3Z·1"1LE·LONG stretch between OgaUala and Chappel, Neb., Exon pointed out "mass destruction of power Jines," including 230 downed towers that had supported a 230,000-volt transmission line. Traffic began rolling again Sun- day between Denver and the Kansas line along Interstate 70. which had been closed since Thursday. But police on Sunday were still restrictin& tra!flc in an area east of Denver, where visibility was Left Wing Wins Big In France Election PARIS CAP) -France's left wing bas won its biggest election vie· tory since World War JI. underscoring the strong possibility that the Socialist-Communist alliance will win the National Assembly elec- tions next year. Jn the first round of nationwide municipal elections Sunday, leftists won control of nearly four times as many cities as the Gaullists and supporters of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing won. [_1_N_SH_O_R_T __ J . - limited bJ aow ud dirt. and ID mme llJ'eU oal7 OOI had b9m e....s UtroucJ:a 11111 de- cp IDOW. UtlJlt;y wcidas LD &wu said theJ were restCJl'tn.I power 11.nes more~ Uaao Ul97 bad n -pected. but power wu ott In aoD'e outlYtna UUI. About.1,SOO power poles In Sherman County alone were downed by the at«m. Many people stranded on hicbw~ and ln isolated bouaes by the blowing enow were being rescued by Kansas National Guard bellcopters. A UNION PACIFIC snow plow equipped train that derailed Saturday near Cheyenne Wells, Colo., because or the blizzard. was put back on the track Sunday but bad to sit there unUl the snow melled or could be removed. In the Northeastern part of the nation, heavy rain fell overnight. flooding some rivers in New York and New England, and flub flood watches were posted io some areas. Melting snow added to the runorr. As rain moved across the mid- dle Atlantic stat.es during the ni~ht, a tornado touched down at Greenbrier. Del.. about seven miles west of Dover, the Weather Service said. It blew down some small buildings, cauaing total damage estimated at SS,000·$10,000. No injuries were reported. In the South, authorities were watching rain-swollen Cash Lake near Fort Payne, Ala., which was threatening to burst an earthen dam and flood LllUe River Stale Park. .CAMPERS WERE evacuated from the park S unday . Authorities said no homes were in danger. In the drought-stricken West. showers fell overnight from western Oregon into central California and there was some s now in the mountains. But of- ficials have said it would take re- cord-breaking amounts or snow or rain to restore the area's re· servoirs and ground water levels. And while farmers hope for an end lo the drought, residents of Minot, N.O., have the dry winter to thank ror a lessened flood threat this ~pring from the Souns Peace Hopes Di• Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt, flanked by Yasser Arafat, of the Palestinian Liberation Organization left, delivers a speech at the opening of the 13th Palestine National Council in Cairo. The council said tt would not. drop the destruction of Israel as one ot its goals. Remains of 12 Gls Sought From .Hiln_oi HONOLULU (AP) -Members of the presidential eommlssloa e. route to Vietnam hope the remains of 12 American pllota will be w.-- ing for them when they arrive in Hanoi on Wednesday. ''That's what they did the last time we visited. We took the rematqs of three home with us," Rep. G,V. Monteomery, J>.Kias., a COia· mission member, said during the 11-hour first leg of the journey Sunday from Washington, O.C , to Honolulu. THE FIVE·MEMBER com· mission, which flies on to the Philippines today is seeking in· formation on 2,546 Americans who never returned from the Vietnam war and wilt watch for indications that the Vietnamese are serious ly interested in normalizing relations with the United States. "That's why I'm confident they'll make a gesture such as giving us the remains or the pilots," said Montgomery, who previously visited H anoi in Americans who bad died In cap. t1vity in South Vietnam were~ nounced. A st.aff member aald •'it would be a real aesture ol COOd will if we were &lvea theli re- mains alao." All 12 of the pilots were shot down, and some were known to have survived the lnltlal uubei. Other commlulon members were as bopetul aa Montgommy that caskets containing the re· mains would be waiting at Haaei airport. lf so, they will be irn· mediately flown here for Iden· tiflcation while the commlsaloo stays on il!I three-day vialt to negotiate for lnformaUon on other Americans. River, the National Weather OFFICIALS BELIEVE that Service said. THE NAMES OF the 12 pilots only a small percentaie of the Oet'ember 1975. SINCE 1969 THE Souris. whose remains the commission bodies or Americans who never French for "mouse," has hve hopes to gel were announced by came home will be recoverable. times been full enough of melted the Vietnamese last September. Tbe select committee's report Canadian snow to cover or Since March 1974, tbe Viel· said that possibly only 150-. threaten the flood plain in the c1-namese have returned the re· Americans could ever re- ty of 32,000 residents. Last year ma ins of 28 Americans from allstically be accounted for, .. and more than 12,000 people had to North Vietnam. I think that figure iB too blcb.0 "It's a root all right." my friend pronounced. "But 1 thmJc this poor thmg is starving. Why· don't you feed 1t some plant food?' Thi:. done, the ~econd spec· tacular development was a s prout out the top of the seed with three ~reen leaves. You JUSl can't 1magjne the th nil or it all. Agence France·Presse, the French news agency. said of 156 city councils decided, 116 went to the Communist-Socialist alliance ~nd three to other leftists. whale the Gaullist.s won 14. Giscard d 'Estaing's Independent Republicans and the Centrists each took six. and other tickets favorable to the Gaullist Centrist·Giscardist majority that controls the nation National As· sem bly got eight. leavetheirhomes. In 1973, the names or 40 Montgomerysaidontheplane. Pension Fund, despite promises ;:==========================:::::::::===========:::: by top union officials lo give up My .1vocado seed has now lived throu.:h a transplant. My friend pottefl 1t m special soil to make it grow. Jt appears to have sur vived the ordeal. although 1 did conslcJerable hand-wringing in the waiting room. No" I am scanning the want ad columns daHy for a piece or pro perly for my avocado grove. I may nl'cd several acre!\. Wl!'IE AGRICULTURISTS or my iH'Qalntance have warned ml', how1•ver. that c-vl'n if m} (IVO{'IHlo !'>l·~d l'Vt•ntualh J:rO'W!o up. tlw lr<'<' mav not produc·l' avoc&1lo:. Thc•re 1~ bc>me scum llfic I l·a~on for this I don't un derst•md The way I look at at avoca lo tre-es art> :i1uppo'IM1 to grow avocados Oe!>mk the dire ored1ct1on~ of these experts, I have confidence m m) l"'ocado trel'. It wouldn t lei nw down now ufter all "''"v1• been lhrouJ:h together BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> Right-wing Cbristian militiamen stormed a leftist -held village near the Israeli border today and military sourt'es reported 12 persons were kllled in house-to- house fighting. The sources said the attack on l\for K1la was part of an Israels 'upportf'd campaitn to prevent f'ale'illruan guernllas from reat t1 vatinJ{ their main bases for operations a~ainst Jewis h sPtllP men ts. rr.be c .. ,,,.~ WASHINGTON <AP> --The J{O\'emment 1s pursuing its m- \ estigation of the• Teamsters un ion's ~1ant Central States control of the fund's $1.4 billion assets. Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons and three other of· ric1als, threatened with legal ac· tioo by the government, have agreed to resign as trustees by April 30 and to hire independent, professional investment experts. The agy-eement was announced Sunday. n~a•• Reneaeed NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) President ldi Amin broadcast a new threat against Britons anrl Americana in Uganda, accusing them of giving false reports about his regime lo foreign news media. .. As long as false statements continue lo be broadcast by the BBC <British Broadcasting Corp ). then the Ugandan gov· ernment will bring pressure to bear on Bntlsh and American t'ltlzens who are the sources or the false information," Radio Uganda said Sunday. quoting a government mmister. Flash Flood Watches Up Rai~ Melling Snow Endanger Lowlands "I"' Low '""''""'"Q<"' •1 "' Am•rtlt'l "" ... "'"'"°'~'"' )-,, "'"'"" ,, •I 9,,,.,.l1>9""m I\ .. 80!"' ., )) 80\t"'" • •.. 1troWf'l4v1119" "" ,, 8Ulfll0 "" H Chi''-''"" "• r" . ' .. Cll•c•to " H c1nc1.,...11 ,. ... Cl_,_ ,. •• 041111 .. F I Wclrt" •7 " ~ .. , II ,. 0.1""1 " H H•~• II 7• H _.,.i" " ,., Hou•ltll' Ill) " J•t'toftv111 .. -· •• ;c:1nvtC•ty '" " l,A\l/"91\ " .. t.tt11< ll0<1t •• \I Ml•"'' ~· " Mtt•-~ " 4\ MMl'-·51 "'"'' ·~ 0 01 $111" ..-_._ ....... (IN• Sltlv mor"ll\Q l•moorature• r•"4"l•...,,,net 1(1v w"''· F1• •• 10 11 at Soullll.MltT-,C..111 c.a, ....... 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U. fM-Wl-rll1trewlllbe$T • -f Do you have time to listen.to Walter.read? In 15 minutes the average person can read to hlm1elf 3,750 words. You probably read faatt\r. In 15 minutes the average new1 broadcaster on radio or televl1lon reads only half as many words. That means you get a lot more Information In le11 time by reading a newspaper than by watching someone read the news to you • And, your newspaper give• you the choice of atorlea you need to be fully Informed about eventa In the wortd, nation, stat• and county. • Addition ally, only the D•11Y Piiot bring• you the new• of your community every day -news telev11ton Ignore•. You get more nevJa In leas time when you read tt youraelf In the l ' .. ., • ....... ..... t•, "" lioto Alimony· Argued I 0,000 Monthly State Supreme Court Jmtices List Worth • Three members of press secretary Jody vwell'a ataff may be bav!Qa second thouibta about eariq ~for the District ot Columbia. · Tbtee inen crabbed aide R&DdolJ* Lewil u he aUtecl Qear h1s bome and put a gun to his bead. wta wa not burt'but surrendered his wallet. con· ainlng ~. ud a shopping bag with four frozen .. tbick•JlOl pies. · Secretary Beth Lampkin occupied her Capital Hill apartment less than 24 hours before it was bur glared, with a loss of small appliances. Deputy press secretary Rex Granum had the ignition system of his lock auto torn up by would-be thieves. • Former Attorney GeneraJ Edward Levi will teach one course at Stanford Law School as the un· iversit,y's third Herman Pbieger visiting professor. Levi, former professor, law dean, provost and president of the University of Chicago, will also de· liver a public lecture as part or the visiting professor~hip. The Phleger chair is held from time to Ume "by a person of great distinction in the field of · law ... ," the university said. • John Downey, the former Cl A agent who spent 20 years in a Chinese prison, says he's too busy to worry about his past. • .. I won't dwell on the past because I'm too pre· ~cupied with the present and the future," said ~.owney, now an attorney in "Wallingford, Conn. Downey, shot down over }'danchuria in 1952, was released 't; March 1973 by the Chinese u~fter former President Richard M. Nixon admitted the man had ·'worked for the CIA . " Downey returned home, earned a degree at Harvard Law ''School, passed the bar and set up 'a pri"9ate practice. + DOWNEY "' Singer Frank Sinatra, scheduled to appear on ''the now-cancelled s tart of Uve "Tonight" s how rtelecasts, bowed out or that appearance, a NBC spokesman said. . The spokesman said Sinatra sent word he'd be i "1Jnable to be a guest on the show because of a rrepuauom for th• buildln1 ot Am1 Ca.ttia"• tree baae are proccechnJ a.aud .. cne1 tbat would doe to the CIA. 'S=t c.ncr rev al eel that • •it• M.lec:Uoa , b maelf 8Dd Amy, scouted out a Ubl)' location on the south &rounds ot the WbJte House, the side that faces the Wasbln1ton Monu- ment. But he declined to say a · 1.ctly where the structure will be erected. Carter subsequently dJa. closed that an architectural committee, again composed of ' himself and Amy. finished ~· \ l ·sicning the tree house. But he AMYCAllTlll did not say what it wouJd look like. • Conductors Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops Orchestra and Seljl Ozawa or the Boston Symphony have something in common with residents of the picturesque Berkshires they don't want a medium security prison near Tanglewood, the symphony's summer home. Both conductors spoke against a proposal to locate a prison near Tanglewood during a legislative committee heanng attended by more than l,OOOpeople at Lenox, Mass . "It's taken ":1.a~y years lo build up a facility like TangleY.ood, I· iedler said. "To place a prison across the road from 1t would ruin the whole thing overnight.'' "' More than 8,000 people were evacuated during a concert by the Swedish pop group ABBA 1n Perth Australia after a caller said a bomb was planted i~ the hall. The call came 20 minutes berore the end of th~ first of two concerts Someone forgot to pass the word to Benny An· dersen. ABBA 's pianist. who was left sitting alone on the stage. • . Eva Hester's neighbors in Clinton, Mass. have ~1v en her 100-year-old frame house a spring clean- ing and want to make homemade Irish bread and spaghetti and meatball:. for Jimmy Carter's sup-per. But loyal Democ rat !lester may be out as pre· sidentiaJ hostess because of a pohtlcal tempest over where Carter will spend the night in this mill town dunni: his first "meet-thc·people .. \tStl this Wet'k A political rival said Miss Hester, 56, is not the "regular. eve ryday, down -to-earth person'' Carter wants to m~t because she's too involved in politics. • The Rom<in with the biggest HnTu meome is not a prince. playboy or film star but a Lit· tie known builder named 1-'ortunato <which means lucky> Federici. At lt>ast, lllilt ·s what the tax re· cords say ! -'schedule conflict. Singer Kathryn Chase, who also 1'.'as to have appeared on the show, also bowed out. NBC said. I Thedoubledefe ctions( Fed~nci. hedcl of a ronstruct1on company that ' came about a week after J builds high rise apartments. report<'d a net income 1 ~''Tonight" host Johnny PEOPLE m 1974 ofS240,000. the hil!hest in the <'tty. Carson abruptly can· .... ________ ___.. Pnnce Alt-'ii.andro Torlonla, one of the coun- 1 celled plans to have his try's biggest landowners, claimed d net income of 1 .late-hour talk show televised live to the East and only S2,100 and Pr!'m1er Giulio Andreotti claimed rMidwest from NBC's Rurbank studios $27,000. i • ;Pot Use ' ~es ts ~ 1 · ine SACRAMENTO <AP> The liberalization ot arijuana laws 1n allfomia lac:;t vear re rtedlv resulted i'n far ewer arrests involving arijuana. but far more volving heroin. 10\'EllS OLD The report by the or ice of Narcotics and rug Abuse also u1d osts to the criminal uslice 11y11tem have opped. l THE NEW LAW went nlo effect Jan. 1, 1976. ll snade possession oC an lunce or less of mun uana a misdemeanor unlshable by a max· mum fine of $100, rather ran a possible fellony. ~The report, out recent· , cited figures by the I alirornla Department Justice that said there , ere 24,000 pot ssession arrests In the st half of 1975, and just iu>der 13,000 during the 1 ,ame period of 1976. 1 BUT DURING the ••me period, the arrests tor pouession and use or elony drugs such as eroin and cocaine went lip 18 percent, from S,786, to 18,621. Kenneth Budman, who upervised preparatJon the report, estimated at adult marijuana of· enders cost law enforce- e n t aeencles $7 .6 tnUUon during the first lsalf of ms, but only $2.3 inlWon during the same ~odol19'76. HEARING PR08LEM? lc.twlo..._ ......... HIAalH•AID c-ew, .... .. "CHA. SUl.llCT TO So\'11f4C'nOM Weekend Celebration I lewel Court MARCH 18th The lntersoctlon Dancers I Greek Dancing MARCH l9th The Ober&andera/Bavarlan Music and Dance MARCH 20th Azteca D1ncers NEXT WEEK MARCH 26th &. 27th Ambroslan Strings Tin UzzJes on Dl1pl1y (Model Ts & Al, Auburn Speedster) MARCH 27th Chalmers, Maxwell, Chrysler & Other Vintage Cars • 7Wald119 .............. Mayor Mayn<!rd Jackson of Atlanta. 38, a confessed "ice cream junkie " weighed 315 pou~ds in October. He 's down to 230 and hopes by May 1, to be down to 195. He now fasts two or three da ys at a ,stretch. AC'BAMEl''TO tAP > 1-·or lbe nnt tJme lo hutory. Callforni. '1 auprema court Justices have had to rue reporta on their financial liland· 1o1. The reports, filed recenUy under an emendment to Prop. 9. Political Jlefonn Ad of 1974, show that the senior justice, Marshall McComb. wu clearb' lhe richest during 1976. THE SALARY of justices is $62.935. with the chief Justice getting $66,869 a year. McComb, 82. declared the value of lhe holdings of an investment com- pany he owns, Tarr and McComb Corp. of Los Angeles, to be more lhan $100,000. THE REPORTING forms ghe spaces only for approximate value, such as "does not exceed Sl0,000" or "exceeds $10,000 but does not exceed $100,000." Il does not reqwre exact amounts. Among the holdings of Tarr and McComb are property on the Sunset Strip in Hollywood, and property in San Francisco and Kern County. « IT A.LIO BO more t.bm , worth ol •tock lo the nm. IO.rrar Corp., publlshers at the Lam ADp&ea TlmH, Bank·america Cocp .• Crocker N aUon.al Sant, Wells P'~ Ci«t..Y Oil. and Artesian Co .• Ltd. McComb also llata extensive oUier stock holdings. Justice Mathew Tobrlner, 1 former labor lawyer. Us~ inveatmeata tn 30 companies. including ~even worth between $10,000 and $10CJ;OOO. TOBRINER LISTS nine pieces or property including a home on Jackson Street in San Francisco, and two hold- ings in minority areas of Oalt.laDd and Richmond. Justice Raymond Sullivan said be owns only one stock, AT&T, but said his wife owns 11. including AT&T. Pacific Telephone, Pacific Gas & Electric, and General Electric. Sullivan retired in January, and was given a $.518 watc.h. STANLEY MOSK lists bank and bond holdings, a condominium, and a commercial property partnership called Plush Horse, Ltd. REBATEONTIIE '76FIAT131 ., * * * *******It c:. __ ,.,. • .,.n,1u1i.- ~. GARDEN It 1""' "hrti. Jlot. V• tu .,,tr~ .... ~ • ,,.__ hcl•r)' ,,,-..,. ••••ris i•e •••• ~ ~ P•\•Hl er n•ir-.•hf' k •• • c~• ,,.... "'-_ lt • 1u Httb hlMl .... r •W cl••>'• u ~ It od411i..tJ 'i" elf -,rko. • 'HERB. * : FRIEDLANDER )f. : llU/4B * enceWelkS new book is free at California Federal. It's California Federal's way of saying Remember, you're better off in thanks for bringing us your savings. California. California Federal Savings. What else is free at California Wunnerfull Wunnerfult Thderal? Jibr accounts of *1000 or more ff poys to 1top by Callfomla ,... al. there are free money orders to pay Here's how much. bills. ~ tn.velers ehecks, a free safe Compare our S.vinp Rat.et and Yield.. deposit box. free notary service and 7'4" Certificate Account s.oe"• free duplicating Of documents. A•nual ltat• tl,000 or more.• to lO ,..,. Aanal Yle&d People who have trust deeds can ~" Certllkate Account &..,.• get free COJlectfon 8erviC81 and there's A ... ...t Rat. ll,OOO or IMte. H t.o lO ,_,.. AHIW YleW free Thlephone 'lransfer Service too. 5t6" CertillcaU Aeeount 5.m• When YOU COmO in to Open )'OUr Anu.al 11.te flOO or ma,... IQ dlf• t.o I yMI' Atiaw.1 YleU account. pick up a book on us. while ~.2t ~=t .u.!\9J• they Jut. And ask hOW Our Other free Analla! Rei. Add, wfthdrww, Ml 0-. · services can help you ave money ......... ,i. ........... ...,~=.,..,_~!~ , "f .. -sc:".:i~"1:5ia· ·-.... .:.::t: ~ 8~hu16 money. c CAIJ~IA-FEliRAL•·--,__ 1 NaUon'a Larsat Federal ~~ SOUTH' COAST~ A 91 A.. rvv. ~ r Ll"\LM jC'Allfomla N~l Savlnp and Loan AfllOClatl(m • CAPTSTRANO BEACH: 34000 Ool"nlParlCRd. m4)4~ ·COSTA HEMINGL"--" AIDS~ --.... ••U~--"tt1rf'UIAY. COSTA MESA 1M.£SA.morr1css1: 2100 Harbor Boulevard m•l '46-2300/3333 Br1tto1 si.. &ulh eoa.t Pru.. Lo"•r level .,.n to --'-"' _.. ~ "'11;i&;n 1S.U. ) 64().{()66 • t::L TOR01 lAke FbN1t, ~80l A1ulrlt.nds Blvd. lTHI Gfll\-0900 • llUNTlNOTON BJ:ACll: ....,P"llo:,..,... ...-:. 11 .. __________________________ _.--'! _15886 &. near Edlnpr, in HunUn.Wo P.lua (714) 897 ~-. · aiting Anathl!r y Grand JOJ'J has bafsted the W'Rl'D· mi f1q oa Ora.ale CountY• 5tn.1ned vote cou.nUna syatmn.. Lat week It was the 1976-'77 Grand Jury that told county supervlsoTI they sbou1d include funds to bu;y a new vot.lng aya.tem In nut year's budget. As other Jurin have Pointed out: -The county ls one ol the slowest ID the state in ~mplet.lng its count. -The aging Coleman-Gyrex system requires special paper and a delicate ballot printing system. -Maintenance, parts and technicians may not be available if the machines break down. It's all still true. Supervisors should replace it with a modem, workable system before this one caves in on everyone. Did Anyone Care? As voters, we who live along the Orange Coast area hardly covered ourselves with glory in last week's school board elections. Granted, sitting as a school trustee isn't the most ,1amorous or best-paying political job in the world and we sometimes wonder why anyone could be persuaded to volunteer that effort for his communi- ty-or for his ego, for that matter. But we as voters ought to be very gratified such citizens are around. Enough were around last Tues- day to provide a variety of choices in almost every scat at stake. Some of those choices were good, some not so good. Wff.' rewarded these public-spirited volunteers by paying almost no attention at all to the election. In most of our local school districts, something like 12-14 percent of the registered voters bothered to go to the polls. or ail11re lack ol. would be 1IDderstan4a lf I school bouda were un1=::nw. mt1u. with Ut· tle to and llWe GD our ll••· But by rouah calculation. Orance Cout schoal cll&tricta spend in the oelstaborhood · ol $400 i1slllion a year and tateaboutS5~tol ou.r~tu maney. Not only~ trutea now face momentoua lssu a collective bu'8inlJla with teachers. the Ser-rano-Priest decision and zJgsagaiDa e.nroll.ment pat~ terns. Ir those who were elected tooff"~ last 'tuelday do good work, it will not be because we sent them into the. educational wars with cheers and enthualaam.. A Possible Bargain Orange County supervisors may have a real bargain on their bands with an offer to buy the 2,243- acre Whiting Ranch at $1,582 an acre -or roughly $3.5 million for the parcel. Supervisor Tom Riley will recommend Tuesday that staff members make a three-week study ol the purchase wilh an eye toward development of a future regional park. The open. hilly land is located north of El Toro and west of O'Neill Regional Park. The property is zoned for homes, but it is involved in bankruptcy and in two government actions-one a residential building ban because of jet noise, the other a limit on new sewer facilities imposed by the state Water Resources Control Board. If a county staff study is favorable, the purchase could be a unique chance for the public lo preserve a significant parcel of open land. Such a purchase should not be tied to speedy park development, however. Instead, the land should be banked for future park use when needed and when funds are available. / Right-to-Die L aw Poses Quandary Dear GI001ny Gus D~unents Damaged Dying used lo be so simple. In fact and in fiction, the soldier. the gunslinger or the ' bedridden ju:.t gasped one final breath and that was that. Now you can take your last breath and go on living Now you may be wi thout respiration , heartbeat or brain waves and machines can keep you "living" -1f you call that "living." But a young lawyer from the tin) California town of Elk after watch mg two dear fnends suffer weeks of un· necessary agony decided something must be done And he did 1t. AS OF this year, al lh~ ur~mg of that young lawyer. now a member or the California State Assembly. Barry Keene. Califor- nians have a "right to die " One of the immensely valuable advantages of a system of gov- ernment which allows autonomy to individual states 1s I hat tho~e stales can take turns testing in· novative ideas thus to de· terminc whether they arc good ideas for all of us to consider California has gone ah<'ad of the rest of us m lryinJ: to ( PAUL HARVEY J legislate your right to die with dignity. It's a complicated law. It re- quires that a living will must be signed by the patient authorizing the doctors to "pull the plug," so to speak, rather than to sustain life artificially. This document must be wit· nessed by at lea.st two people who are not related to lhe patient, the doctor or the hospital. TWO DOCTORS must cert1fy that the illness is termmal. that there is no chance (or the patient to survive "oatunJly. ·' The law specifically forbids "mercy killing." The law properly limits the prerogatives or health insurers and life msurers California 's lawmaker~ thon&ht they"d thought of every thing. Yet there 1s still nothing in their new law which defines '·im minent death," the moment at which a doctor can Justifiably withdraw life -support machinery Thal unanswered question "When are lbe dead dead"? 1s what has stalled similar legisla tion in 25 other states. Those opposed argue that Uus 'licenses doctors to kill the aged. lsn 't it ti me to look into the "Little Watergate" of each of the Orange County Supervisors? Shirley Grin- dle come back-we need you! M.C Otoom~ OW\ comm1nh •r• \Wbmiltttd by r••Mo .,... do "ot "•<t \\.ar1ly rt-fleet ttw 'Wttws ot tht nt•~P .. P•r Sf'f'MI your pn -••loGIOOITIY OW\, 0~1ly Pu .. the weak and the poor.·· It is argued that doctors may coerce or persuade patients to make decisions they might not make otherwise. And some states have decided to look the other" way -to con- tirme to allow doctors lo do as they have been doing •·unofficial- ly "; that is. to consult with the patients and the family and to ··allow death by withholding further treatment · · IT IS NOT uncommon in many hospitals for doctors lo instruct their staffs with a notation on a terminal patient's chart : ''DNR." That means "do not re- suscitate · But with the proliferation of malpractice lawsuits . doctors are understandably reluctant to assume s uch responsibility without the law on their side. Cahfom1a has given them such a law Now we'll :.ee Inside Carter's Blue Denims Okay. So J1mm} Carter invent ed his own na·kname Jimmy Carter 1s going to wear jeans in the White llOU!>C Jim my Carter carried his own suit tn a plastic bag when he was runnine for of· fice . And Jimmy Carter ls going to see to 1t that Coke replaces Pepsi as the White House dnnk <booze is out, of course.) Now I don't give a tinker's dam whether Carter wears jeans m the While lloul'e or not. Though I do rnther incline to the vieW of the Italian de- signer Pietro Dimitri who, when in - formed of the President's plans, said: "In the country ls fabulOu.s, but in the White House. I no th1nk so -is tacky, to wear casual clotht!I in the wrong pl1ce is tacky." WBAT I object to is that Catttt onnounc«S that be was laint to wear blue denim pant& lo tbe White House. There is a dtf. rerenco betwHn Just doing som~1 and announclJll th1t you are aoiAJ lt. lt 'a tho dlf • fereoce 1*ween a triudlY post card and apllJ)a) b\tll. It's thOdU· · f~~c:f Wween belo11ounell and belQI paft.entou.t. ID 1Ql -flew ca.rt.er bu pu.sbed the bUlin. of belne lol.by jutt a bit f adber than tt caJ\ ro. I& m- ao•ur al day walk from th• Capttd to the Whit. House wu, as pu* relaUou soa, a stroke 'of Ceniul. ll WU allo an act of "°""1mm1to folly. o~ Prell-!.ta ~ &till • ~~to fuh!ona~ CHARLES McCABE Un.ng in this country. It is easy to see why Cart.er takes this folksy line. Pretending to be a farmer when you a~ real- ly an agribusinessman makes good pictures and lood copy. Practically every picture taken ol Carter in the last days ol the campaign saw him Jumping up something, or over it, or down it -to prove. presum•bly, that be chin 'l have one foot in the 1rave. A.S IDS cabinet appointments have shoWn, Carter is about u folksy as a member of the Rac- quet and Tennis Club in New York . .His appointments have been as Establishment aa thole ot Nixon, if not mon ao. Wben Carter atarled out his run tor the Jl"Hideoc1 t.be most efted:ive ol llia liies wu: "JC:y name is Jltn1111 Carter. ud I'm not a lawyer and rm aot &om W31blngtcn. '' Now be ls In Wasblnl\Oll and' Qi> to b.ia hips ill laW)'en. The truth about Carter S. not th folby dcds.ion to put jeans and ~oles •-our ~ectl" ls to make the WhUe Home eomplu a well-maucect ~ wlth wut6'. and Utt.a u ablfnt u we can matethan. Wewanttomat tta 1ymbol for other aoYernmtnt operadonl." B11)a Carter Ir •• Praidml Carter'a seeOad eomm ud apeicial aulltant for ad· mlnlsintl • Coke m the White House, but in his relations with the lawyers of Coke the decidedly Establish- ment Atlanta firm of King and Spalding. For 91 years, this firm bas bad a firm hand in ruling Atlanta and Georgia. Among ill client&, apart from Coke, are IUch's, loc. tbe c"y's largest department store, Georgia lnternatlon.al Insurance Company, the Au.an~ Houaina Authority, GE#neral Motors, and Cox Enterp~ises , a bu1e publishing enterprise tl'lat owns both of Atlanta's newspaa>enrand one of ita nct.wotk television lta· dons. . Amons the partners ot this firm are Charles Klrbo, Carter's closest political adviser and the man identified by him as bis "father fll\lre." Another partner ta former federal Judge Griffin B. Bell. who now runs lhe Jmtice Department. Yet anoUler ia Jack Wataon. bead of Carter's ''transi· 6onteam." . Y011 CA.NNar bang a folJc;.,y im.,e on these gems. ne1 are bard le1al operators and maalpulators. They · are ellk atockln1 lawyers, and thtlr firm is mostly wbl\e aJ)d non~ewlsb. Jlmmy c~·a dau1hter may be bal)tlted just before a black <l ls ba])tind, but the boys he ls • <lolnlJ business with, hour in and hour out, are tM same llnd of boyJ Nixon d 0 bustness with. an.cl doa'\you fo.raet lt. Meanwblle, the pubUe ma- tJolU at.rateo: seems to be: DQ aoythlq that Nixon wouldn't do, •beth.er It LI weari"-)ealil in the WbJte House, or drlnkms Coke (be w., Pepti'1 bOJ>. ar walldnl down Pe:nnS1lvarua Ave.nu on tho d11f10U1' ~UCW:•Uoo •• ~ Freedom Train L o sses W ASHJNGTON -Several pric'eless historical documents, including Benjamin Franklin's copy of th& Articles of Confedera- tion and the original manuscript of lhe Battle Hymn of the Republic, were damaged aboard the Fr~m Train. The 12-car special completed a 26,000-mlle bicentennial journey in 1975-76 . bringing a display of American menionlbllia lo 48 states. Nearly seven million people thronged through tbe train to in- spe~t the pre· cious exhibits. Before the tram bit the rails, the Smithsonian Institution pro- vided strict instructions on the care and keeping of historical documenll. For example, the temperature was supposed Lo be kept around 70 degrees, the humidity level at 50 percent. Yet we have seen the confiden- tial corresponsdence between the Smithsonian and the trai.n, re- vealing that the climate on board was not healthy ror aging parch- ments. As late as July. 1976, the train 's curator admitted that charts measuring temperature and humidity were still "very er- ratic" and showed "rapid oscilla- tion in humidity." EVENTUALLY, the train en- cased the Smithsonian docu- ments in sped al cabinets, but the items from leaser lenders re- ceived less tender treatment. Peter Spurney, president of the Freedom Train Foundation, ex- plained bow difficult it wa.s to create a museum environment on board a train. "It was the dlf. ference between the Smlth.sonian and a circus," be told our re- porter, Gllct.Le Patner. At letst tile train wu better in· aulatect, he aald, than tbe oriainal 1.9'1 Frfledom Train, which COO· trolled the beat by piling lee oo the roof. At the ead of the journey, the bicentennial special delivered back to the owners a number of torn document.s, cracked trophies and chipped sculpture. Aside from tb, wrlnkllng of Ben Funklln 1 1775 copy of the Articles of Confederation and trips tn tbree corn en of the original Battle Hymn of tbe Republic manuscript, beH are a few more otthe cuuaJUes: TllE LBA'IHDBOlJND ~er of the late Rn. Jf artlD Lutiiler Kint'• BlbJ• bad c~ed; a shrinklna ind expabdtn1 dam.,.a tbe Delawu. J\atlftea.. ttoa; a rfl> wu le:utbened in Jim Thorpe'• Ol)'lnpic 1croll: an ori'1Ul Ed1loG ~opapb re- cord melted lliftd• tu aealed ca••: ODl~ela a1T5e edtuoool Poor B1cbud•1 AJmanac re-poltedl.J be&M to cul: 1 ~avaJo. Ye.l btanket and cachtna doll ..,.,.. aa.ma,.d.: A fftr ltelDll ilhJo dlNppearect, lncludlnr tWO bfcentAmniaJ C'Ol!l Mt.I, M> Wortd Serlea bueball :r Uclr• set ol bUemll Rifiln hll(ft bieO macte and ruftled --= .oatW. Bal 'M ~ of tbet;•, curatarw put tt!-• one. ......... occurs. n cannot be T 'p T fAa 1'em. eaG be re- ~ACK ANDERSON ) paired, but this is devaluing to the item." HEARST AND HUGHES: Howard R. Hughes and his aides turned down a request to help finance the ransom or Patty Hearst, according lo the late billionaire's private papers, because they feared Hughes might be kidnapped in retaliation by the gun-crazy Symbionese Liberation /\rm.Y. "This organization is a very dangerous, radical group." warns a staff memo, "and we are afraid that they might retaliate by trying to kidnap one of our ex- ecutives, or even HRH." '.l'he Hearst family had hoped Hughes would put up some of the $4 million in food-for-the-poor that the kidnappers had de· manded as a ransom. Reluctant- ly, Hughesdeclined. Instead, Hughes impulsively put a plane at the disposal of Pat- ty's father, Randolph Hearst, on a 24-hour basis. As it turned out, the plane wasn't needed. The relationship between Hughes and the Hearsts is re- vealed in the cache of papers. which the Mexican authorities seized at our instigation after the dying billionaire was flown from Acapulco to Houston last year. Hughes had always admired William Randolph Hearst Sr .• founder of the Hearst newspaper e mpire and builde r of the fabulous San Simeon castle. It is likely that the late publisher may have inspired some of Hughes· early dash. Outer Space Friends Sir Martin Ryle, the Nobel laureate in physics, is no doubt a great astronomer Che is Britain's Astronomer Royal). but he leaves something to be desired as ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) a social thinker. Sir Martin has asked the In- ternational Astronomical Union to persuade radio astron- omers of the world to refrain from making the presence or our civiliza- tion known to other worlds -for fear we might be in· There is no longer any out- s ide force to unite us. Each nation, or uneasy alliance, has enough nuclear weapons to blow ' up the enemy 10 times over, and every year. more and more coun- tries are gaining this capability. According to the "N·theory" calculations of mathematicians, this must inevitably end jn nuclear warfare, if the prolifera- tion continues. vaded by hostile creatures seek- ing colonization or new mineral resources. Our essential unity as a species can be emotionally grasped only 1f we can contrast it dramatically with some "alien invader.·• Our differences of tongue and color and creed would seem absurdly trivial if we perceived our possi- ble enslavement or extinctloo at the hands of creatures not even remotely resembling our kind. As I have said many tizves before, the discovery of an m- habited alien planet somewhere in the universe might be the only means of uniting the human race. Most "l oyalties" throughout hiBtory have grown only in the face of a common enemy. The ancient Greek cities though they had much in com- mon -did not unite until threatened with barbarian in- vasion from the East; and by then it was too late. The indepen- dent ducbies of the Middle Ages d.Jd 1IOl f6rm a common bond un- What Sir Martin fears is pre- cisely. what T hope for: some galacUc shock-wave that might stun us into a sudden apprecla· lion or our common human heritage. Certainly no possibility 1 of attack by an alien breed could threaten the survival of our world more than we ourselves. have already jeopardized our future by producing the weaponry for doomsday. tJl tbeJ>, too, feared a foreign ag- greuioo; and this was the start of lb• modem nationalistic state. ORANOli COAST DAILY PILOT CONFUCl1NG ,.roups settle their dlfferences onl1 when both Roll'f'rt N. We~. Pvl>IUhfr _.d_ f_. c·'led upon to resist a Tlwmo• KrtoU. Ed.Uqr •• .... 'IC'll:I .., Borboro Krdl>kh. tblrd crous>, more powerful than E<Utorlol Page ~ditor either. 'lbe American colonies aquabbled lnceaaantly ; it was The edll<>rl•l P•&e of the Dalty'j Bit_,_, t •"-atdrewt.hem Pilot seeks to inform and1 r .w I yranny w stimulate renders by presenUna1 to1ether. more than any devotion on this page diverse commentary1 to each other. vn t.opj~ of Interest by S)'TldJcat-1 U lbere ts one.thing our world l'd columnists and certoonlsta. byf dt1oeratel.Y needs in this perilous vrovkllng a rorum for readers' 1 tbeiiDolNdeat a,e, lt is a alobal views and by prc1cntJnr I.hi• fedt!riUOD oo the order of the. n'•wtpaper's oplialorit and Id~• U l _ ... s h• h ,.. on cutrrnt toplcs. The editorial D tvu tatea, w •C wou " oPlnlon10tlhe Delly Pl.kit •PPHr ensure autobom Y tor the only In thudttorial colulnQat member &tates while enlorclnl lop or th• P•I • OJlnJont ex· lbe ~ raolution ol con• ~ by the eolumlliaw and ruct. alDOal t.bem. Yet precisely CartOOftlllt and h:ltet ~m.n ~ the op-.,Oslt. trend b takinC that own end no enclonemenL oC pl1ee-: tbei'e a.ruepanlJst mov~ lhtir vlN>• tt U! Dall1 Pilot DMntJ all ~er th 1'0fld, ttdoc· lhould be lliCure11. . h•I lotaJUes rather than entar1-Monday, March 14,lrlrl • tbem. ' ~-~------~:......:.;;r • I 7 t I I ~ ., II - "You can't put me on hold -I've got tennis elbow !" Got a problem., Then wnle lo Pat Dunn. Pal will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you need to solve mequzt1es rn govern17ier1t and busi- ness. Mail your questwns to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Cuast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa , CA 92626. Include you r t elephone number . The column appears dazly except Saturdays · Trotcb~d Hotel Pap 011 DEAR PAT: Last August and September my stepson worked as a bus boy at the Sheraton Beach Inn in Huntington Beach. II.is final paycheck was destroyed in the laundry. Repeated calls and visits to the hotel have been met with courteous as· suranccs that a hold will be put on the lost check and that a new one will be issued, but nothing has been done. Will you look into this for us? H.R.W .. Huntington Beach Although this hotel is currently involved in Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings, your stepson's missing check Is being replaed on behalf or Huntington Ltd., former owner of the hotel. GE Range Bond Sought DEAR PAT: I bought a 30-lnch General Electric range (model JB-500 ) on April 12, 1976. I was sup- posed to get a $50 savings bond from G. E., according to the installer. lie had us fill out the necessary papers and took them with him. As of today, we ha- ven't received the bond. I noticed that another A YS reader had this same problem. so I hope you can help me too. , R.F., Newport Beacb G.E. representative Carol Buckman Is sending another bond bonus certificate form to you. No re- cord or any previous request could be located at G. E. headquarters ln Louisville, Ky. Buckman said that this and ocher "premium" offers can cause pro- blems for the consumer when confusion ~curs about the procedure for obtaining the gift. Dealers a re responsible for providin« the necessary papers and the customer should request the premium. Not all appliance dealers have pre· mium forms available. but G.E. customers are ad· vised they can request the dealer to obtaln a form. This particular offer applied to JB-500 ranges purchased between March~ and May 30, 1976. Tbe cut-off date for honoring bond requests is March lJ. 1977. Any other readers who have a bond coming should contact <;arol Buckman as sooo as possible, and enclose a copy or their sales slip lttbe owner re· gistratlon form had been malled previously. Buckman's address Is : General Electric Co., Ap· pliance Park, 8tdlding65, Louisville. KV 40218. Ont pound Of COftff. When you open a new checking account of $250 or more. -· /Ontloqo r>ank lu•t•n 0tfi<:,.. ~Y'>, .,,~t 1,.,,., u : •·. - A>rporl c.:t•ce 1.....Jmi:,u, ~' o' 11.' J Arlrur 'L,, •• _ t <AP> -c.m.mw P'" .... bJ' &IMt Jt'l'T • ., man • ._,...... ... , ~,...sine-.,.... Cf'Cllll .......... al aUlilr pr..._.lfillai11MW.._,_.,, ror c.m... tlMt ~ a1 • ma clrouPt'• ..._ ........... -tMlr •vaillble ..... aoruua ud u. amami of __., CM7 laaq t.o cuahklo tbe bard o.m.. POa Cll'Y NUl, A 1121droqM'a pinch woaJd depend an the area. Some bit urbu area probably wouldn't be burt much. bul muy small towns, eapecially in the DOl'tb, would be hard·pnued. "There'll be IDOl'e ra- tionlni" if tb«e'1 a 1978 ,.-------.....) 'drought. "And I think ( -EOOLOCY more communities would be in as serloua a condi· lion u Marin County, which ii at a 65 percent reduction from norsnal," says Rooald Robie, director of the Department of Water~ces. "I don >t know what next year will be like, but it is prudent for us to assume the worst,•• Robie added. BE SAID THE STATE is awaiting a drought forecastfrom a private consulting firm. The State Water Project staff is lalkme about a. possible 90 percent cutback of agricultural customers and a 40 percent slash in city.municipal customers if 1978 is a bad drought year. And the staff for the federal Central Valley Pro- ject, which serves much of the rich San Joaquin Valley, is talking about even more drastic cuts - halting service to half its 300 customers. THAT COMPARES WITH FEDERAL cuts of up to 75 percent this year and state cuts of 10 per- cent for municipal-industrial customers and 60 per-· cent for agricultural customers this year. The cuts are determined in large part by the murky, technical area of water rights and govern- ment contracts with water customers. Many farmers will need to dig deeper wells, plant fewer crops and take heavier money losses if RipOffs Skmh Appointed SACRAMENTO CAP ) -A former auto theft sleuth has been named California's first full· time notary public in· vestigator to probe hun- dreds of complaints of public rip-offs. Secretary of State March F ong Eu an - nounced that Robert Chllimidos, 48, has been hired to look into more than 700 complaints from the past two years and direct more than 100 in· vestigations. She Said the former , California Highway ·· Patrol investigator may be the first person as- signed to such a full-time job in the nation. There are 120,000 notaries public in the state. ·'Those complaints in- volve more than one against some of them," I s aid Ms. Eu's press ! s ecretary, Caren Daniels. She said complaints range from notarizing' documents that don't re-1 quire the servic e to! charging excess fees -,' .. some in the hundreds or dollars." where checking accounts a re FREE \lo,... n•,..,urr 001once-no mon•,,tv let> I ·• •• FOR AN ADDfTIONAl POUNDl5C Poyonly 11111 °"" 1111111.0 to MM tiff -dllctlllf OCC-'--........... ..,. .. mo ·- • oes L m ... A'l"1U muow 1m. ,......_ _. CVP1.17 tbe)' -=b ~ but a.• a ml&lm men-Im la ..,__1111111'Glldma1el7....,. to W'ft a mlWaa ............... , ... ,..... N beta .. UMre.,.. man wacer ...s. thu .uppllea, 1bat ~·will nn.plJ aat be IDOQtb al a IMclie acainst e1.raqbt lf ma twna mto aaotbW ,... cord dt)' 1UI'. Ute 1'7t and lm befon tl. Jflfl'Q K.in1. apotesma for tbe v.s. Bureau ol JleeJamatloa wblch operates the Central Valley Project, described wbat could happen to a farmer hlt by a 100 percent water c~. .. IN SOME CASES, IT WOtJLD drive them wt of bualbeu or make them have to let their land lie fallow. U tbeyare in ~tiecaaomic position. the taXe$ could kill them.·' said. ~story ii not totally leak, however, because some CU.UOmers who are cqt off will be able to use groundwater from wells, and the state cuts may be eased if Southern California uses more Colorado River water again next year -as it is doing this year. "We haven't made any in-depth study of this, but I think you'd start to get an economic peelback if 1978 is another dry year," said Larry Mullnix, bead of the State Water Project. ALONG WITH RATIONING IN areas throughout the state, Mulinix said the state's hydroelectric power would be hard hit by the lack of water-"essentially kaput, very, very meager." ••r can't imagine if you had a third year that you wouldn't have some electrical rationing of some sort and brownouts. This will be a bad year, but a third year would really put us over," Mulinix said. Metropolitan Water District, which has 11 million customers in six Southern California coun- ties, isn't painting so dark a picture. BECAUSE MWD CAN DEPEND ON larse volumes of Colorado River water, Dave Kennedy, the district's assistan~ general manager. says he • ._, ........ wUJb9._..U7torMWD ..allll"lll *'· .,............... .,...,.. ta.. °'*'• ... ,..... rtall& ... -abaul •. ... ., tU& .. Lah ~ ,,_. .. ...,..., • ........... .,.. quite.,.,.... .. cu brtnt .. lM .... amount "' ..... llGt ~ -tbia year.'' I[~ Mid, . IW"I' TllAT COLOaA.DO lllYU Afety v-alva wU1 not be u.r. rc:nver for Soutbenl C.Wanda. <>nee ArillOU flnishel its maaive water pror Ject, MWD .Ul only cet about, 550,000 .ue-feet a year. Now it ii tetting a~t 1.2 mUllon acre-feet. . $7,000 . for only $135.07 · a Dlonth. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get it from the people w~o lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7,000 HomeOwner loan, for 84 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment 11,345.88. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to hetp. COMME~IAL CRJ.DIT C01'['0R.ATION G)- 1-bneo\mer Loans lU.ou A loon nf SS 0110 Md "''" mu-.1 t._. '''<uhKI by ., comb<ndllon of ,.,.,J ood p~rwnol pr~y. Costa Mesa • 370 E. 17th Street • 645.8700 Orange • 1111 Town & Country Rd. • 547-"71 Suite 26 Cr..dit Life Jnourance Available to Ells ible Borl'Q,.,.rw at Group Bata t To 'IV Highlights C8S 1J 8 :00 -ll'I Arbor Day. Charlie Brown. Tha Pe.anutl pna fmd the bueball go1n1 a blL tougher than usual when their playinf field ts turned mto a garden. KH.1 fJ 8:00 -•·x. Y and Zee.'' Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton let off steam in this 1972 movie drama. NBC f!J 9:00 "Rafferty and the Highway Hustlers.'· Alan Arkin stars as a driving test inspector who offers· two female hitchhikers (SaJly Kellerman and Mackenzie Phillips) a lift only to find his car hijacked. r TV DAILY LOG MONDAY 1: EVENING 6:00 D 'I> 1101 ( 11:. [31) m Nrws OU ~V (t (2i.i L8 )Nttn U ll1n1s Ho<key Kings v1 Montreal. ru Gomer P)1t C!J Gunsmoke CD hrtriclge flm1ty U) Ad1111·12 Qf) SUr Trek W l'ledct Bml/EleclrlC Cornp1ny m Orlm.ftlt S.ries IU,I Mike Douct1$ • m LJtt1t 11asa1s : -6:30- • 0 CBS MOVIE SPECIAL ~ * limn Stewart Western : RARE BREED : D Mnie: ~J (90) "Tile Rm : ~~e:,~;n (~~~~~~ti!~m:;,11~tmr1 t&JAndyGriflitll (1Q> Mell Griffin SIMM CD hmHy Alfllir (,1.ll () 1) Gunsmoh ( 2t> ll 1) Wtkome lat~ Kolter tn Town T1lk 7:00 0 U ~ l&J m W News I ~J My Thrtt Sons C.!J To Te• flt Trvth · e c.m.nmti.n : CD I lM Lucy ; Q) The flf ~ fl) Spanish liloM ~ 1at Andy G11fflth , 8 Chlnlltl 21 Tonicht { .2fJ (()) f'1rtridc1 hmoly m McHale's Nny -7:30- ; O Cllilornl1 BllYlinc ~ U let's Mah A Dul ~ LlJ N1m1 Tlllt Tune ·: 0 Thi IM11's WMd ' •1QI l'rlct Is Rlaht ; CD (12.tl tt'l \rady lunch • (< 11) (11) Gospel Sln1inc Jubilee •W (lJ Wllcl hid el An1mah • ~ Hocan's H11-fl3 friends of Min • 1UJ l~rs Cl~ ID "r' Troop 8:00 ·a (1!1' rn r\1 It'' A1H1Dar. , Cl!1tllt 8l'OWll Ch11ioe 81own's m1n1 troubles take root and itrow whtn • Peanuts constl'lahon oro1etl lurn~ his baseball held 1nlo a ra•den '18lllD <21•tt1 10lGtlltt1• ; House Oft t1lt Plaine 'file l1M•c Boa" C~111 fetlones over lhe th•ft of• small toy rtwlt m laur1 h1v1n1t ; m1htmares 6boul everyth1n1t from • oecut1on 10 cont1n,menl 1n 1 dun : geoo &uarded by IM!ie Oli.on • tt l Mo¥it; IC l(Zhr) "Wilo Wu : Tlllt Ucly" (com) hO Tony Curtis ;'U (I.Bl Cf •) 131 Captal~ ' Tennille Don Knolls, Cn1ttlb"I Humperdtnt~. Roch l•llle, H,nn~ :Younaman and the molhen ol Toni ,.,nd Oanel. ; llt Mowle: rc1 (211r) "l. Y, ancl l" •(dra) '12-lhrabtlh Taylor : CD m.ooo ryramid •CD,ttrt Muon (ff) Motit: (Cl (lhr) "Sound of :""Jlf" (d11) '68 hm~\ r ~,,ntono •flD Microbes & Mu .. Ce1f1111 :neath" When 1 vounr boy bitten by~ ;11b1d doc is brouaht to Puteur hw .treatment, ht 1nnocul1tts him wcth :Untried and possibly letbtt w'""" •m f'rtmler l'D llltton1t Subkrlptloft N Tut -8:30-:u (Clll (1.)) lU Bustin& toeu ,I enny lands two harcl·lo 1et t•ck~ts lo a pmttflous sportscaster's dinner but can't dtc1de on a spe<lal 11rt to Me Eued on by hlS budd1u. he eels up enou&h nme to tsk Melody, ;Ind she surpnse1 him by accephna ,CD ero.W)ts ' 9:00 ~ ((!7) {I)) tll Maude Atthur ~ ~etrmn(ly sudden devollon to J nft• •est tritnd ltaves Walter hurt. anarv ~nd determined to makr a ntw lntnd cl his own. .. 0 (I) am m lllC MHdlJ ~: ~ (2ttr) "blftltJ •IMI tllt ki.,....f HllSUlp" (com) '75-Alan At\1n, Sally Kt!ltnn1n. M1ek1n111 Phillips. A boftd C.lllomlt d!Mn1 lest inspectoi otfm a ride to IYIO (tmaJe hltth·M~rs 1nd is ~artlecl when they '""ounce lher re h1 ll<kinr ~is ~r for a cross·counlry trip lo New Otluu. • TIM teuf c.t11 • (9 ())) 8 Most Waatt• "Tht Driver'' A dtdic1tt4 1110m111 ;ublic offiolll is ""1ronted by a 4uper1t1 di11111m1 w~en 111 1jl0thonist dtmuds SI00.000 lloldtt lhrat of dtlth altw slle hu received a large bube from an u115e1pulous re.I estate develop~r. CD Me~ Gnffin Show m The Virs1nian fl) Cine Univtriaf ID The P1llims Phinfd$ f .on encounteis adverse wcumsl antes poh11cally and socially -he cs lhredlened w1lh blackma•J by d tou1nahs1 .nd thdllenged lo a duel with l()fd Ch1ltem -9:30- 0 ( 11, r, ) 8 All'5 fair If Ots11ee. Richard's glamouoous and soph1st1cated e• lady luend. we1e nol ma111~d. she d be a tremendous threat to Charley And then suddenly, Chdrley begins lo wonder. 10:00 D ( !7' [~ ) W Andros T1r1ets One al M1~e ~ $0Urces on Washmeton p1ov1des three poss1b1lotoes-all or l~em lerrilyong -aboul what Rev. lllos 1s planning through hos contacts wtth•n lhe government and the molilary Cone! ol a 2 part story U C!J News 0 FEATHER USES CHARM • TO EXPOSE KILLER! U (fUJ (fl J9 Futher & flllltl' A mu1de1 suspect leads f eathtr and F alher lo track do.in a crooked land developer but the con almost lands them 1n deep trouble with the Un11ed Slalts Army • ~ Celebrity lltvue •Mi Gunsrnoh ID l'led&t Br1M1'1tYt~ ancl the Pittsbu11h "The World of Stephen Sondheim" Andre Prev1n and Stephen Soodlmm d1scuu writm& tor the musical slaitr. m El Bien Amadt -10:30- m mm•- 11:00 U D 1JJ G IJIJ lttws e @ w (lg) m tttn B (/lil r:r) lM Allleriun Style ' f Siii11ts MM u, 0 Fi1\fl1 llllf W Mary HartmH, Mary H11t111111 0> TIM ._,_,, ( •1' •J,) Tht bllC~ Sllft 24, 9tst of Gtoudlo ID Ou1111b< Stnts -11:30- 0 ( tn '1.) .1. CIS LA1t Mt¥1t: CJ "llojak: Ou• on Hrs htt, ··1otcCIM: The o.pogt Malt" e u, t .. 10 m....., c... J Tiit l'Tl Cli* 0 ( 2t1 t 01 Streets ti San r rll1CIK9/0.11 Allpat CD Mttronft'l II) Set ltl~•. l{I T1M 700 CMI fl) Tht lit( Tllal Nm• Wu m,.._....,. 12:00 Q ~I ti f.10\KM l!I Mo.II "four On,tntt 111tn• 1 1rl• t "'1 AJclcl fl1y Ht•lhrr Sea11 ID MO•lf .. Alle11it11y u,r111111'' hHI) j1 lo~n WayM Ct111• l1tvu1 B"'" Onnltvy Ceo11~ Slndti\ llob«•I B4rrAf II) Mo.it: "Cr-lfl ttlt StrHb" "~111 \h lnhn Can•,•I•\ ~•I M n•n -12:30- 0 All-Ntcllt Show "Tom••"•·" ··Soutt1 of ''re ,,,., .. "Tht ""~ C.t'' 1:00 D 1Jt t 1 10 T_.,n -3:00- D ~ "Tiit Unf1ittlfllf" (ml'\) 4/ Ann Sh•11d1n lach,rv 5(011. Ir" Ay~ri. hr Ardtn Steven Geray lohn llov1 DAmME MOV1£S MUCH 15 ltlow, for,..., •••Mnct. n tllt 41,·,~ ':30 a "'-DINl't Arawe" Cd~> ·~s-Mzron Healey. Jun H.mr 10:00 S Hasty llMrt" (dta) '50- Ronald Reafan. Pttricia Niii. 11:00 • CC) ''" llllltrflJ" (t4m) 'S 7-Audit Murphy. 12:00 CD "TM lldltlor 1rrd th 8*J S..tt" (com) '41-C11y Gr1nt. S~1rle1 Temple 1:00 e ~ "f•rest RH1trs" (tdv) '42-Fred MacMunay. s •u..., 111"" Blood" Cdrt) '61-[frem Z1mb1hst Jr Z:OO 11 CC) "Call of lht Wlkl" {ldv) '72-C1111tt011 Heston. J:OO <II ~ ''U Greco" (adv) '66-Mel fo1'f. J:JO 9 CC) "The DIM.,._,._ of Flllflt 41r (dra) '74 Cttnn Ford. lt1df01d 01tlm1n. we R azard,s A l.111 " e.mna ~row UI pro- dut't.Df • .v laa abatr not Ukcly lO •lD at,,_ to pt at lba ou.tlaD. ao ..,....,. ordered .. laee ol Cl OD road•a7 dclMll aa.. Uld1 • .....,.,. ......... '""b ra Reported Critin an Ub.IJ &o complala U • , bul tASineeu wlll applaud Ha t~dmotoalcal acdlenea. m u•liCt'&D A11U a. rrom tlw intenedJm ol llroedwQ witb P'tJrwl Av to aear U.. Or•1'omd Dopot oo Broaidqr. TBS PA'l'CllWOU a PAIU ue n- peoe&ed '° la&t until tbe outf 11.J ll l.D· doe.ct In two )'Un( wb the dty a.ewe.r •ratcm conmcta wtlb U. AJbo Water lbnaaemen.t A.l'toc'Y dlJ-::l:'"'· SAN DIEOO CAP) -A beart1peela1Jtts.ysflv. or more drillb a day wUl cul 1lx OI' NYen years off a life and 10 to 15 yeara when coupled with amok· lna aod other health ri.aks. Dr. Jeremiak Stamler of Northwestern University mediral school in Chicago said a TBB aT'Y caEW 18 preparin.a to nm a televUion camera throuth the town'• Z1·lncb dl1meter sewage outfall. a dis· 90HI plpeJtno tbat ruo.a beoeath Broadway out to Main 8eacb P'alk. Um\ under tho sand for dumplns at sea. Clyde Sweetur, public worb superin· tendent. said the concrete pipe ba.s lllruc·. tural damage; a film of the interior will .show how bad it is. Work crews have to dig through the SWelba' n1d lf exttmlve dam.,. ii fouod iD tlM pipeline, ti. tt.rcet lae wW rem a1n dOMJd unUJ the end oft.be IUOllth wbil• repalra are made. Sweetnr said damaie ts to lh• pipe's. tnside liner, deeaylq ftom \he erosion ol sewer 1ases and chemicals • •'Thia is a common occurrence with SWtebW aaicf t.bo ·mm ta •1th • caaae.ra encased in a pipe, pulled throutb the out/all by a cable outl1tted with a deviee to dbpene aewaae trom tbecamera. Sweeber Hld tho ..,.oded l>fee bas leabd treated sewage into the ground around it in places. Thouah lt poses no health problems, be sald, it could pro· duce pockets under the pavement that survey of deaths from -------------------------------r----------------------. heart trouble, cirrhosis THE FAMILY CIRCUS • By Bil Keane pio~n·1E'~~ could make the highway sink. of the liver, otbei& ill-.n..i:..::Jll, 'Ll'f i .;::, .nesses and highway ~ci dents shows life expec- tancy is shorter for the heavy drinker. AND THE heavy drinker runs an in· creased risk of develop· ing high blood pressure, a main danger to the heart, Stamler told a symposium on nutrition and cardiovascular dis- ease. The gatherin~ was sponsored by the American Heart As· sociation and the Na· tional Heart, Lung :rnd Blood Institute. STAMLF.R SAU> tht: effects or heavy drinkini! over a long period on levels of cholesterol and fatty substances in the blood are not known. Another physician said from the floor other ® ··silly! Jeffy! Stop that running and jumping! Don't you know there ore people living downstairs?" TUB SHOWN KINDERHOOK, N.Y. (AP) -Martin Van Buren, the nation's eighth president, was known u .. The Little Magician•• in part because of his short stature. But be apparent· ly liked a big bathtub. The tub ia one of the discoveries about Van Buren made as National Park Service historians restore Lindenwald, the estate where be lived for 23years. Van Buren stood five feet, six inches, but the tub is six feet long and 25 inches wide. <:Jasslfied Ads sell big items, small items or any item. 642-5678. $2,500 How much will do it for you? OJmmercial Credit's been helping people for more than sixty years. So \Nhatever you need. A few hundred. Or even as much as $.5,CXX). Just call us about a loan. Vk'll find ways to help. We find ways to help. COMME"-OAL C~DIT PLAN.1NC. (A California Corporation) Costa Mesa • 370 E. 17th Street Orange • 1111 Town & Country Rd. Suite 26 • 6'5-8700 • 647~871 Cr~it Life ln•utane• Avallabk to EU•ible Borrowerw al Crvup Bat. studies leave in doubt -----------------------~·'-------------!....----------------------1 whether there is any re- lationship between heavy drinking and heart problems. 3 File Sex Bias Charges ORONO, Maine <AP\ -Three University of Maine coeds who werC' denied use of a body building machine have filed a sex discrimina- tion complaint against the school. The machine was purchased last fall "to be used primarily by the varsity root ball team," said Athletic Director J la roJd S. Westerman. The coeds, members of the women's track team. complained to JoAnn M. Fritsche. the un · ivcrsily's director or equal employment op- p or tun it y . She in · \'estigated the allega· tions and will present her findings to the school's president. Dr. Fritsche said a court finding against the school could result in loss of all federal funds and "we're aiming for an informal settlement. $40,000 House To Pay· $924.83 SACRAMENTO <AP} -The California Board of Equalization says the average property tax on a S40,000 home is $924.83 this year. The figures showed that last year the same house would have been worth $35,000 and the tax would have been $793.10. THE BOARD SAID TAXABLE assessed ,. alues rose 14.3 percent to a record $83. 7 billion. Other observ a lions in the report. Rates rose in half the state's 58 counties this year and fell in the other half. But the statewide average dropped 12 cents to $11.21 per $100 assessed valuation. That's down 1.1 percent to the lowest level in six years. -The amount of property taxes levied by local government rose to nearly $9.4 billion this year, up 13 percent. -ALTHOUGH THE RATE IN Alpine County, the state's smallest, rose 15.6 percent, it was still the lowest in the stale -$4.7S per $100 assessed valuation. -:-Sacramento County. with a rate of $13.15 per SlOO. up 1. 7 percent from last year. had the highest. replacing Alameda, which fell to second with $13.07, down .7 percent. -OTHER TOP COUN'l'IES WERE San Fran· cisco. $12.72, up 9.4 percent; Los Angeles, $12.59, down 1.4 percent. and Contra Costa. Sll.76. down 2.4 percent -The property tax distribution among agen· cies was the same as last year -53 percent to schools. 31 percent to counties. 10 percent to cities. N :aturally the university;::::::===================::::; "ould prefer 1t that and 6 percent tospcc1al districts. way New Trial Sought In Death CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. CAP> The at- torney for a man convict· ed of murdering his wife 's 4·year-o ld daughter says he will ask for a new trial. Leroy Phillips said his motion will cite more than 20 alleged errors in the four·day trial in which Ronald Maddux and his wife, Wanda, were sentenced to 99 years and one day in prison for the Oct. 13 kill· ing of Mellsha Gibson. Phillips said the court erred in changing the site of the trail from Bradley lo McMinn County and that Judge Jamet Witt was wrong in refusing to take himself off the cue after violat- ing btt own gag order by talking to report.en. income tax: no work, no worry, nomatti, no charge. This year. spare yourself the drudgery of mastering the new tax forms, filling in the correct spaces and checking to make sure of your deductions. Join the thousands who let a specialist prepare their personal Federal and California tax returns without charge. All you need to do is deposit $5,000 iR a Los Angeles Federal Savings Passbook or $10,000 in a higher rate Investment Certificate. If your savings are now 1n a commercial bank or another institution, Los Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appointment now and handle the details of transfer. Make your appointment early. The sooner you file, the faster your refund can be mailed Plus: higher interest than paid by any commercial bank. Plus interest day in to day out. Plus the security of savings insured by a Federal Agency. Plus extra hours. Plus free services with a minimurT\.deposi1:safedeposit box, checking account at a commercial bank, docu~ ment duplication, Travelers Checks and more. It takes only one minute and one signature to start your savings account. / All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 for 6 to 1 O years 6.72% $1000 for 1 to 2 years 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out fe'1er•I regul1t1on5 .,.rm11 ea•ly llf•IMr•wal lrom l&•m ac<:Qun1a aub1tC1 111 aubst1nrlaf '"'"' ••I ,..,VGt•on. LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Newport Beach 3201 Newport Blvd. -across from City Hall • 675-4500 OPINM--·ntURl.• .. I FRI, Hetd Offk:t: Loa Angele• fedffai s.vlngs end Loll' Anoclatfon ~ Wtl;hlte, Loa AftOOI" 90017 •Other olflees throughout the erea ,, ., ~ . ,-.' 7 Dean's List Districi Court Sought TOurs To End .,. 0.C. llWllNGa .......... _ Welt <>nmp Coaaty a..-raan Martt Ban- nafol'd '*" Ortmae CGaa1:J = to ha" a U.S. Dllt.rtct Coart. He ii eMSp i.st11at.-that would tel up a dlatrlet ccaurt for Onaae. IU~ and Sm BerDardlno CounU.. The Demoeralie COGll'tlUDD P1I tbe ladr ol a U.S. District Court 1n tbla ~ area b ''a major incoovenienee'" tor titt1•• The 11eanat diatrid court is lo Loe Alllelet. Hunalord aald he bu been aasured there ls ad~uate space for t.be court in the new federal building in Santa Ana. Author ot the legialatiea be Is ~sponsoring is Rep. Charles WiQins CR·FuilertcJO). *** 11 a .m. at thebomeol Dr. and lift. John T. PauiJ'i, .am DUblo Qrde. Hanllnita> Beach. ••• ASSE•BLY•AN DENNIS Bhn1era CD· HWltinPln Bncb) plam to meet h1a C.O.ta MtlH co111Utuenta TburadaJ durtnc ··a commuruty torum" ho baa 8Cbeduled for 7:30p.m. Lo city CC>l.U)- cil obambera. All Coeta lfeaans llvln& in the 73rd Allsembly Dlltrict a... invited. Saturday, Manien plana to meet his Fountain Valley conatltuenta starting al 9;30 a.m. •t city ball. **'* STATE SENATOR Deonls Cupenter (R. TtM tat SUidld tour ol ORANGE COUlfTY Upper Newport Ba.)' Cor tb]j ...... will be held SaturcbQ'. aceordlq to lbe at.ate fbh and Game Peltason To Head · Deputmeiu. Tbenat IUlded tour of the 741-acre 1tat• re- aern woo't be beJd until October wbcn mt.rratory bif._da bqlntoarrtve. Newport Beacb) will speak Frid-.V at the ·town meeting and general membership meeting of the · Council Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. llae MU'Cb 19 tour COD· ducted by the Friends of Newport Bay begins at 9 a.m. at the intersection of But Bluff and Back . B•y Driv• in Newport GWC Students THE STATE Senate. oa a 27-7 vote, bas passed a bill that would repeal the extenaion of WO!"lters compensation coverage to occaalonal babysitters and other part.time domestics. The bill ls AB 133 by Assemblyman Richard Robimoo CD-Santa Ana). It would llmlt workers comp to domestic workers wbo worked 52 hours in a quarter for an employer who carried a comprehensive bomeowner's policy. Tbe meeting atarts at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. Reservations for the $3 continental breakfast can be made by calling chamber offices, 644·82ll. *** llEP. ROBERT Badham will be holding forth Dr. Jac k Peltason, Beach. onetime vie~ chan~ellor Although an'yone can for ac~eouc a.mun at ·v ls it the reserve UC Irvme and since 1967 whenever they wiab, the chancellor of the Ur-guided tours have the in- bana-Champaign ca~-ducement of trained pus o~ t~e University guides who know an en- of Ilhno1s •. bas been dangered light-footed nam~ president o_f the clapper rail when they Given Honors Senators Paul Carpenter CD-Garden Grove) a nd John Briggs (R·Fullerton) voted for the measure. Senator Dennis Carpenter <R-Newport Beach) voted against iL at another breakfast meeting Friday. This one will be at the Registry Hotel in Irvine where Badham will huddle with mayors and ci.ty managers from the 40th Congressional District to discuss revenue s haring and other federal matters. A total of 931 student& at Golden West College achieved a .. B" or better avera1e In the fall semester, placing them on the dean's Ust for academic excellence. Among those honored were the following stu- dent& from Huntington • Beach: TllomH Adkin,, Samuel AIPllo. k•lllerlna larrv. Lesli• B•um, Mich••• 8renne1,, Nency Buro, Raymond Call. Laur• Camp1>e11, Richard Clwu, St~anle Cloud, M1rtf11 c:.oii.n. Herrell Comoton, Manllll CtelQ, Tom Gulhene, Oauyl O.loa,J-Oo*I. Alto, RU0y ~. Cll.tr1" FlltO'I, T••'9nte Felr .... DerleM Fererd, Jun Flyr, C.lette Fryar. D•v1d Garcia . Ernest Gerrhon, Laura GIUS, 0.11 Grev. Mlct\MI o ... ,, •. Stott .._llom, Sha"'" H•rlen, Peul Hloos. Nency Hoppins. Jellrtr Howtll Sal>rlNI lMa<,, J-Kiio, l~"I IC..,"9<1v. W1111em Ktll" ll\a Klolnt· Jn. R-Kotch, c.erot unuce. lo•· ralr>e ......,It.. JOMO!llna Lll•k, Sl\lrloy Loeb, A111t1 Lohma n. Sieve Mador1ky, Wiiiiam Merkwoocs, cnrti11ne Mftt. O.an MatWd4, Jo.nJ Matsuura. Uncle --11. Allo, Oolorn ~lev. Mark Mo<row, 01-Neuftld S•llY Newell, Ja<k Nichol\, Bryan Ol'IOn. J. Mien••• Pelln, R-Patron., J-Patton, Dtnnls ~'· G.._,., Robinson, Torry Selle<,_., WOtWJy Scl\•ro, Gean Scllu•tH, uur.a S.Mke, Virginia Sm 1111. llMrta ScJeln. · A"o· W1lll•m St•nley, Karen Tllomas, Beverly T_,,_, Cindy Vanden -o . .._..,. Vitale, Pr•nlt Voloe Ill, N•ncy Watt.,,t>org&r, Mar. qu•t Walk•r. Allen Wr19111, Karen Wultlno. Michael Wulfing, Marlt. Volhl,,.ra, "-11• Zo.rn, Valerie Zumwalt. Al\o-M •l': FOUNTAIN VALlEY-C.rolvn Ad•ml, John Adam•, G•orve lion>ladt. Joette Corriere, Ari..,• Dison. H•rry Hamilton, Tom Harri•. Linde Levi•, "°"91\ Marino. Svlv•• Marino, Stan Mc8ee, Evttyn Nomura, Knln Petlt,.on, Peter PolOruhl, tnez Ro... f'll99y Ryan, Linda vru ancs Sharon Wlli;on. SEAL BEACH-Jeanne Boyle, l(arrv CoiOM. cnuci. Mitchell. WESTMINSJl!R-Laura B•a••Y. R•olna l•nsfletd, Allen Berry, Patrl<I• Brown. Lorri Cape1outo, Donna C...oe. Jaclyn Cl4ros, Plllll10 Ounktl1>er9er. T•moll\y Ho9an, Evelyn HunUll'IQ. Rkl( La llasMUr, v1rv1nla loom1l. Aho, Gie..na M~rodlll1. Jean Me<oan Jr • !.t•"9 Patwell, Ronald e. Poo~ Mtlrtly" Aic,...rdsol\, 8rtt1t R1Ch1n\, Llnoa Robln1on, Sandy !><lllldrM~. N•""V Sh•a~r. !ntlre St1vnman. P•trici.• Snyder, C.rl Turney-C..rot Wiiii,,,...,\, CO~TA MESA-steven Eastvedt, Chr1\lln• Jack..,,.., Judlll\ Mack-v, Jult MIM!ly, Chllr1otte Plt!rc•. G•ll Tllomal. N EWPOllT BEACH-Tllomas 8uaca \, Suwn 8«11. l..eo Cuychoe anG Mar~ Port«, ~-~ *** FORMER ASSISTANT HEW secretary Pat Hilt will speak Tuesday on "The Future of the Republican Party" during a meetin& of the Irvlne Coast Republican Women 'a Club. All Republican women are invited to the 11 p.m . luncheon meeting at the Shark Island Yacht Club in Newport Beach. Call Mrs. A. lL .Mettler at 644-0327 for details. *** THE HUNTINGTON Harbour Republican Women's Club plans a champagne brunch Wednes· day in honor of new members. It gets wider way at NBMan Appointed To Panel At noon Friday, Badham will speak at a meet- ing of the Huntington Beach Downtown Rotary Club. Later th.at same day, be'U be back at the Registry Hotel for a "mee.t your congressman" re- ception for members of the Greater Irvine ln- duatrial League. *** ASSEMBLYMAN RON Cordova (D·El Toro) will be in Irvine and Mission Viejo Saturday lo meet constituent.a. He'll meet Irvine residents starting at 10 a.m . at city hall. The Mission Viejo gathering 1s scheduled for 1 p.m . in the Community Room of the Peoples Federal Savings in the Saddleback Valley Plaza. Every interested citizen is invited to attend. Amen~an Council on seeooe. · Education. No special shoes or His appointment, ef· clot.bing are required for fecfive Sept. 1, will take the casual jaunt along a him to Washington, D.C., semi·paved road and where he will preside guides suggest you bring over the 1,500-member a camera or binoculars or g an iz a ti on t h a t along to increase enjo)'- represents U.S. colleges ment. and universities in the ...-----------. capital. Peltason will succeed Roger W. Heyns, rormer c hance llor o r th e Berkeley campus of the University of California. .\ •• A~IOWHIU f RABBm -INSURANCE . ~ "" .......... . ~ COSTA MBA .~ 541-5554 ~ Deatlu Elsewhere Orange County Boud of Supervisors Chairman Tom Riley has apPolnled Jim Felton of Newport Beach as a represen· lalive to the EXPO '81 Wo rld's Fair Com · mission. FRESNO (AP> - Edward Qulncer, 74, not· ed for hiking the 219-mile John Muir Trail in a re- cord four days and 22 hours in 1951, d.Jed at a local hospital. .. During his lifetime, he logged over 35,000 miles in the Sierra, Cascades a nd Beotia Notices WMITAIC!R CH4RLl!S N WHITAKER '"'°""' of L•ount .,.,,,, (•"'°""'·' P1t\• M ••••Match 11. 1'71 Htt I\ \ur"•Vf'"l bW' hi• wife 9Hlr1Co -ll•ller flf L"'l""• Hiii' C.. \Of"I ~,,_., ~ Wh•l•kttr of FuttenOf\ t:a ~uonte,. M•'-" 01"!ftt t)f FullertOft. Ca.: f1..,. Qrlnck"llOr.., S.•vlcu i.10 at , 00 PM Mor>d•v· Merell,. .. Petlfl< V•-rh ...... I I"'"' mettt Pacitk: v..._ .Y..."""".,' p,,1r Newport 8 o•Cll. Pa clllC Vie., MOttue rv tllrK1 °" ORIPPIN WALTER GlltF"F IN, n•llv• of £11aland, r~lellnl of C•lliorn11 tor nlno!Nft .,..~. p-_,,y"' '"" "Qo• oltJyH"on~h 11. '"' H•lt•ur· vl.W bv hi\ oi.uqM.., Ed""' r>''"~" '' Colt• Meta. C... tt\r .. Qr.tt'ldCf'ulth···n Kevin. T-y end §fwlron Mr f'.•ll•1n wu • -Of T'll• HarllOr ~,.1,,.. Cllll!O"' 8"d T"" Cotta M"'41 S.•llo• cmr..,,, •IM -w of '"" ,.,, • ...,, of F•lrvl••· Memorl,.1 '"""It•· "" T-y ~h U at 1 GO PM 8•"" 89r91ron "-rel MolN CNIOlll C"''" ·-.Im-Pflvotw 01,..CIOl'.l &v 81111-~ ""'-'•' "°'"'· C.la -.,., n1.u1t IAMUIL •• TEI Ll!llt, '"'~t of .... _, 9Ndl, C•lllor'ftla Pat~ -•Y ~I), "11 Ht I\ W,,,l.,.d 1W Ill• wife ..... _ Toi• ol IM•OO<t 9.e<ll, C:..r -lt-.i H. lott•r C>f H--' 9-tll, Ca ; OIUQflter CMo•OI• t.avy of WOeO!Md Hiii•, C• ; laur ... ll!ldc""*-'. Mr T•lt~ ••• Vil~ oraelOtftt end Sain M"""Ot' of Tll" Allllftt St-\No<~•. Also member "' tit• M.,011tc l°"O'O Pr1va1e l•m11v ..... ~ ......... io~ .... Mar<h , ... , Pac"k View Me-111 ,._..., ,_ .. _, 8M<l\. "'9cJflc VIN M9rtuarf Olrtc· ..,.. INl1'M 1VntLL LAMI Wll'ICUPP CHAN. 427 E. 17th St Co.It•,... • «MM888 Bente An9 ~· 518 N. Broedwav 8anttiAN • &47-4181 ptmCI llOTMal MTM'l~Y 827MelnSl HW!t~~ICh ,_ .... ., CO&OMAL .. •aAL NOMI 1801 8otM Ava ~~& -Nc9tcYllW t•1a .. 1 PAlllC Cwul• f Mom.tltY °-* 0600P9dflcW. ~ ·~ c.flfomf• 84+2700 Mile:Ol..CK ........... '-"-8-:tl .... ,5 ~ .. -~~ -~ NCH**' Qlfolll dll Mw l1:MM90 Colla .... ~ .,_IKVIWAY .....,_.. 190~ a.. .... t4M1IO A Death Valley," said a friend. SANTA MONICA (AP> Funeral services are· scheduled Wednesday for Dr. UJy1111e9 S. Grant IV. 83. ~randson of the Vnion Civil War general and U.S. president. Grant died of leukemia at St John s Hospital Friday. VJ E~~A. Austria <AP> -Philosopher Jao Patocka, 69. co-author of Charter 77, a con· trovers1al human rights manifesto signed by some 500 Czechoslovaks, dled in a Prague ho&pital Sund ay Repor ts r e· achln~ \'ienna said be suffered a stroke after repeal<>d tntl•rrogahons by authorities about his human nJi?ht.'i acti\•ities. C HI CAGO CA P) - Job11 G. Hawthorne, 61, usCX'lated professor of cloHlC$ al the Universi- ty or Chicago and World War tr British diplomat, daed at Btllmgs Hosptt.#l. For the Record Felton. director of Community Relations for AVCO F inancial Services in Newport Beach has been active in many community pro- jects and bas also served as e dit or of the Newporter Mesa News. He will represent the Fifth Supervisorial Dis· trict at the Fair which will be held in May, 1981, at Ontario Motor Speedway. 5th Train Scheduled By Amtrak PuttinK a fourth dally train on the Los AngeJes- San Diego Amtrak run was so successful that a fifth wtll be added, the state Transportation Department bas an· nounced. The additional dally round-trip will be added 8tartlne Apri l 24. Trains will be operating at about two-to.three-hour inlervala between 7 a.m. and9p m. With four daily round·. tripa there were nearly 45,000 panen1e rs in February, compared to 21,000 in February, 1978. Tbe fare for the m- mile trip 11 $8 each way. No reservations are re- qulred. .. That's Rightf When Newport Equity Funds arranges an Equity Loan of up .to $10,000, 11.7 is the Annual Percentage Rate you'll find on your Loan Disclosure Statement. . Of course, larger amounts (up to $75,000) and shorter terms (from · three years) are available at somewhat higher A.P .R.s, but we haven't seen a lower A.P.R. anywhere for a ten-year homeowner loan. The simple annual interest rate is 10 percent. And at Newport Equity Funds, you can repay your loan interest- only. So your monthly payment is only $8.33 per $1,000 borrowed.* •$10,000 prlndpol amount al 10~ ""'1M In,__ for 10 yoars; 120 acMduled mont1ity l'Q]!ments of $83.33 each and a fbW prlndpal JYpaymmt of $10,000. ~ew11ort Equi nils, LAGUNA HILLS 830-5700 - J NEWPORT BEACH 644-8824 • SAN DIEGO 297-7100 • ' • . --.. - NYSE CO 0Sl'l'E • ·--------.............................. . ~-.__.--..--~-· 8100,000 Minute o Star on NBC By MILTON MOSKOWITZ ll'' probably not hcpamr you •wale: tM.it you mt&hl be wondtl'\J'lg, ;i.m out of ldle curioltt)', bow NBC txpecta lo ra• couptht! SlOOmilllon 1t haa commJttcdf°"Lbct.dovlalntottbe 19IOsummer01)1mp1cG1uneslnMoscow. Since thlll sum is ubout four time15 whut A BC puid lo bring us the Olymp1<'!-I from Mon treat last year. It does seem like a tough nut. However. Herbert S. Sc·hlosser. president of Money Tree NBC. 1ns1sts that the network intends to' 'make a profit.•· THERE IS, OF COURSE, ONL V ONE way to make that pred1ctioosl.and up. NBC has to sock ittothe advertisers.1'be Communists in Moscow exacted an exorbitant price for tbe RV rights. and now NBC has to figure out how 10 pass on the outrage to the buyers of commercial time. It's possible for NBC to pull it off. The network plans to telecast 150 hours of Olympic coverage. Jt can jam seven minutes of commercials into each hour. That means it will have a total of 1.059 <:ommercial minutes to sell. JC it can get away with charging $100,000 for each minute, it will get its $100 million back That's not as easy as it sounds. Advertisers on night- time television arc currently paying an average of $80,000 per mmute But that's in the expectation of reacb.ing huge audiences. Part of NBC's Olympic coverage wilJ run d uring the daytime, when audiences are much smaller. ALSO, THAT $80 .. 000·PE R-MJ NUTE FJGURE is an average. Commercial minutes on TV are not for sale the way oranges are in the supermarket. A show with a low au- dience rating cannot get anywhere near $80,000 for a com· mercial minute. But ABC can charge more th an $100,000 for a minute on its top· rated Happy Days show. The economics of television were illustrated last Nov- ember on NBC when the network presented the movie, "Gone With the Wind." on two successive nights. NBC paid $.5 million for the right to telecast the 1939 movie ll occupied rive hours of prime time. Figuring seven mir1utes of commercials per hour that gave NBC 35 minutes to sell THE PRICE TAG FOR EA('tl MINUTE was $250,000, which meant that NBC gros:.ed S8.7 million from the "Gone With tht.· Wind " teleC"ast Profit· S3 7 million. In this ca!.e, adverti~er:. gol their m oney·s worth. ··cone With the Wmd " attracted 65 percent of the TV au· d1ence or some 110 million viewers That worked out to a cost of about S2.30 per 1.000 vicwl.'rs, which, in television land. 1s con:.idcred dirt cheap AD\'ERTISERS WHO BOUGHT TIME on the ABC showing of "Roots" got an even better bargain because the programs dclhered far more viewers than was expected. Still, $100 million is a lot of commercial time to sell. !\fBC's tot:.il revenues from advertising last year were $990 milhon J\nd 1t immedi<itely anted up 10 percent of 1976's takt• to hl•at CHS and ABC ror the Olympic rights. gambling that ud\'l'l'liM'rs wnn t halk at a price tag of $100.000 a Market Rally Paced By Selected Stocks !'."EW YORK </\P i Mtc>r a s luggis h star t. the stock market took advantagl.' or a lull m the economic news and ~purled ahead today. Bul trading wa::. light. <ind analysts cautioned that the market lacked the volume to sustain a rally. ··1 don 't think there was anj one news item causing today's rebound,·· said Ralph Acampora, of Smith Barney, Harris l 'pham & Co. Traders. er1coura~ed that the market held in the morn- ing, responded to an easing of selling pressure and went bargain hunting at the end of the session. The'Dow Jones average of 30 industnal stocks gained 10.64 pomtsto958.36 mostly rn a few stocks M'hnt Sto~IUI Did NEW YORK 11\PI "<lvM(t" O•tll""' Ul><lltnQOOd fntAI "'~Ml>\ N•w 1~17 lllQI>\ Jrllj\'# "" tnw .. WHAT llM!W 010 NfW VOlflC 11\PI Slo<•l..:11 In The ... pot light Pct VP 14.f UP 11.S ~~ 1u VII 9.1 VP t.t Up U Up 8.1 u~ 1.• Up 7,, Up 7,• Up 7.l Up 7,3 Up 7.1 UP" 7,0 Up U Up 6J Vo &:> Uo U Up .. 1 Pct. Off 10.f Ott fO.O, Off ... , 21!. U1 "" 1.A Off 6.S 21! u, Off S.9 Off U i Off SA Off u• O(f 1-:i s:: 4 ~ .... Off .... Off :-. 7 • ......... ~r ·Seeks Floater I L<JS ANOE.L tAP) -terrUlt and the wwtr utJ forth• '11 t -ll b or abe atsta. A movie H4K'UtlH• bu annouocl'd he'll ~ IZS,000 lO anyone who can levtt..lf! -float ln lbe alt Ions cnou1h to convince a panel al 1clent1$U and newamtn that the act la "wtt.Mut trickery, faktt)'" orwl,., "I have some doubt thal lev1taUon ls possible, .. Ralph Nussbaum of Burbank lntemaUonal Pie:· turee announced at a news conference. "But can you tell me with total assurance thal lt's lmpoasi- bie?" Nussbaum i.u1d he launched the search for the supernatural ta help promote a film "THE FuNN1EST NEW COMEDY OF THE YEAR." ,. ·Vernon Scott, lHTIO PRESS PAUL NEWMAN .. SLAP SHOT THE (R) ENFORCER TWILIGHT'S LAST GLEAMING ''THE ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY" PLUS(PG) "WINTER HAWK" CINEMA CEJCTER M6HOf•Td ..... ~CMh_,U. CAR tll(ER) .. '~io~:; CHARLES GRODIN Pl.US "A MATTER (PG) OF TIME" a7ntAmec'l_...P,... Tb• lollow1n1 •rt BUlbo&rd'a hol re~ord htta for the v.t"ek eodln1 M arcb lt as they appear In next week's lasue or Billboard mqa.une HOTSINGL.ES 1. EVERGREEN Lovt" Theme from .. A Star la 8 or n ' ' D a1 b r a Streisand <Columbia 1 2 . FLY L IK E AN EAGLE Ste\'e Miller Ba nd <Capitol > 3. RICH GIRL Daryl Hall & John Oatc-. <RCA 1 4. NIGHT MOVES Bob Seger <Capitol> 5. DANCING Ql:EEN -Abba <AUant1c I 6 I LIKE DREAMIN' Kenny Nolan C20th Century> in Pop I . DO '1'GlVE UPON US -David Soul c Pn v ate SlodlJ I DON'T LEAVE ME THIS WAY -Thelma Houatoo (TamJa> 10. GO YOUR OWN WAY -f1eetwood M 1tC (Warner Bros. ) TOP LPa l BARBRA STREISAND & KRIS KRISFOFFERSON - ··A Star ls B o rn '' O rlganal S oundtrack Recording <Columbia> 2 FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours <Warner Bros.) 3 PINK FLOYD Animals <Columbia) 4. EAGLES -Hotel Califonua (Asylum l 'Rocky' 5. STEVIE WU 0 R -Soap la T Key Of Ufe <Tamla> SAIY LISTENING l . SAii -Olivla Newton.John CKCA> 2 . SOUTHERN NIGHTS -Glen Campbell (Capitol) 3. SAY YOU'LL STAY UNTIL TOMOROROW Tom Jones (Epic> 4. DON'T GIVE UP ON US -David SouJ ( Pri- vale Stodt) S. RIGIIT TIME OF THE NIGIIT Jennifer Warnes <Arista) COUNTRY SINGLES 1 . SOUTHERN N IGHT S Glen CampbeU <Capitol) 2. LUCILLE -Kenny Rogers (United Artists) 3. SHE's J UST AN OLD LOVE TURNED MEMORY -Charley PrideCRCA> AN FRANCISCO IAPI -Mort Slbl Nld Wedoeaday he 'a declded 1111 It pun1.1in1 1 lawauit In· volvln1_ entertalner Frank Sbiatn. "Notb.lftl lt to be pro- ved by llvina in the PHl." Sahl Hid In a telephone lntervie1W "I'm lryinl lO 1ive the courts a better prua. We move on lo greener fields. I'm writing a movie for Clint Eastwood -it's a com- edy ASKED IF he plans to try to reactivate bis friend.ship with Sinatra, Sa hl sai d , "N ot especially." S inatra sued Sahl in Los Angeles Superior Court in 1974, claiming Sahl had only paid off ----rr be fell ua. au\t •• rued ror spile. Sahl aldcl. "n IMl'tmed lo cocne oal th.It .. ..,." Sabi '• allor•ey, Roll&ld Jf.. l\ouda ot Sal\ Pranctaco, aaid the ault ... aiaml atn ...,,,..., .... rtostftad the c:aM llllt J . RoadauidU.ewua questiml at the time aa lO wbetW Sahl would file a COW)tmndt., but lbat hb eUent bid dedded to le~ tbe ntlre lepJ fiabt end. half or a $20,000 loan ~~..-~~~ijlijiiiijiii!j~~~~~~~-ii~ made 10 years earlier. 4 7. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS Mary ·Ma cGregor 1Ar1ola America> ~~-------/)irector 4. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS -Mary MacGregor (Ariola A~erica> The suit was filed a monll) alter Sahl, in a one-m an show in Los · Angeles, had comment-, ed on Sinatra's support of R amsey Clark's New . York senatorial cam-. paign and the singer's al· i ... OUHD P'Ol GLORY" ~4Y\ 1 OD & t lO \Af \UW loo-• 11 1"-• IO SO. COAST PLAZA 1'lll1o\lllSI )I' /Ill I• "" •• "ROCKY" 7:l0 & t :45 SAT/SOM-I :l0-l:40 5:4!>1:00-10: 15 CINEMALAND 1114 SI lbrW b>k"" 'l~ IAI "AlilCY FttlDAY" ••• . --.....u 1 .... " S• T/\l.M-IJ l•l > .. 1·1 .. 10 IO ·~PAM" • Wilii>A.vs • u S•Tl--J JO·l ••t H ' . I . I I'll Se N"N< k~~'"" 'l) liOl flfl ,,.., .. ,, "THE IHCREOllLE SARAH" WlllmAT\ 1 I\ SATl\"'4-IJ , ... JM Jt .. LOVE AHO P'AIH" WW.DAO ti\ s.••--J J\.t n •• n --CINEMALAND 1111 St N""'' • l••I'"" 'J) 1'111 °KIMG KOMG .. -·"'' 1" PG) S4T M,#4 t I\..\ .... "THI TOWH THAT DHAD£0 SUHOOWM" IRI WHnAT\t'4\lAT \"" l •WM 1:15-J,15-S IS 1:15-•:1' I Honored LOS ANGELES (AP l D1reclor John G Avildsen's "Rocky." the motion p1clurc about a down-and-out boxer·~ ~ ra b for thl' top. .,.. a)\ named ~st d11l•rtul l1lm of the ye or ~.1t111 "·" It\ tht> Dll'l'l'gor-. 1;1ld 1d America The Slt't!PL'r hit "111 ten b) lht· film ... -.t.11 Syh e:-.tcr Stullnm• -lt•d lhL' list of Cl!>t'<ll' nominees \\1th 10, alonl! "1th ":'\el"ork ' TUE 29TH annual a\.\-ards for best direction also h onored five telev1s1on prescnlations. 5. DESPERADO - J o hnny Rodriguei (Mercury) ~~u -6:00. l 0:55 - The "Dear Sigmund" e p isode or the series "MASH" won the com- edy category for Alan Alda, who is also the CBS series' co'star G Jen Jordon was given thl' honors for best direction in a dr;imatic series for the "Right s of Friendship" ~t'g menl of the "Family" series on ABC . The Adv,ntures of the WILDZUESS FAMILY A ~.,.. fllf.,,••• '-'llp ...... ,,,,.,. .. n,.,, .... .,,dYIU10H.,,, .• Best direction tn a mu:.1cal variety show went to Tony Charmoli for his CBS Sh irley MacLa1ne special. "Gypsy in My Soul." CIHIMA CIHTH 979-4141 WUTUOOI IJ(M.401 PUTTCITT ft7.o1J2 ST ADHIM DR.IVI IH 6Jt-7160 VAWY VllW SA.DDl.BACI f'U1A 'COUSIN COUSINE" 7AtP.M. SUM. OMLY 2·4+1·10 RCA.MINO 544-16'6 H4-SUI lll·IUO MIGUIL OUMGI MALL 4ft·2J27 U7.0J A Buck Off at the Movies \urc 'n' it\ almost St. Paddy'c; Ony. and to cclcbralc lhii; grcal event. I'll be gi\ ing you a coupon wort h a dollar off on an adult ticket at any of the four Etlwart.l'IThcateri. 1n Mei.a Verde Center. Good from Sunday thru Thur.lday, March 13 thru March 17. ISr. Peirick'" Day). But you can't just wnlk up 10 rhc 1 heater and i:ct your treat. No. no. You'll have-to find me fir..1. But I'll give you a hint: look for me in the windows of participating shops. You11 have fun trying to find me because the Center makes for great walking and browsing. A wide array of every imaeinablc 1ype of service. specialty shops and restaurunta. It's Orange County~ center tor creative sboppeM. So. come on over and look few me • --. . -.-.. I '"U.llOR WHO NU NOM GUCI WmtTH "ICIMG KONG .. CPGI -.wlLl(itfrS LAST CM.IAMIMCJ" CRI "SLAP SHOT"' IRJ 'T#O MINUTE WARHtMG" '"" tllll41 PIHi PAHTMll STIWS AGAIN1POl P\111 flOM NOON TIU TMIH IPOl ,, Ot<A• -'"*" ROCKY t'°l '°"'· "° PAUU A TtUI lf~YI "" JOMNSON TOWN TMAT lllWMD SUNOOWN 11 llUl DOGS 1•1 , ... , 11 .. ,,. N VIO -.cau• DOOS111 '"" THI SIHT1Nll 1111 1 BOU <APl -ltallan aac. cer f attadred playen, roacbel and dub pres denta al\er Sundey'11am•. Orleo Plan W. preaideol ol Torino S«ttr Club, bad bis car windows amuhed by an- &J'Y fana of lntttnulonale and barely escaped a beatinc as he was leavlng the San Slro StadJum of Milan where his team ddeat.ed the home club 1-0 to haDJ on to secoad place in the major league cham· pionship standings. In Turin, fans of first place Juventus of Turin stoned and damaged the Milan team bus after Juventua bad beaten the visitors2·1. A Milan player, Fran<:esco Morin.I, suffered a cut in his hand as windows were smashed. Fans also attacked the bus carrying the players of Lazio of Rome in Perugia after their 2-0 defeat at the hands of the home team. Brazilian coach Luis Vicinio suffered cuts on his face from broken glass. and a trainer also suf- fered minor injuries. Fights broke out outside the stadium after the match in Perugia. A 16-year·old was stopped by police and found in possession of an illegal weapon. Michigan Holds Off· Holy Cross BLOOMINGTON, Ind. CAP) - .. That 's what's good about this team, when thing s get tight. .. W<' really seem to get juiced up, · said University o( M1 c h1J~an h a~k <'tba ll coach Johnny Orr. "It's just hke s mell- ing blood." ' Orr's comments followed the No. l·ranked Wolverines' 92·81 triumph over Holy Cross in a firsl·round game of the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament Sunday. Michi~an s melled the blood after Holy Cross had pulled within 72·70 mid way through the s econd half. M 1ch1gan then scored eight straight points for an 80·70 lead. then held oH the up- set-minded Crui.adcrs. In the second J( ••me of the doubleheader, 18th ranked North Carolina Charlotte outl asted Centrnl Michigan !H·86 in OH?r lime M1 ch1gan "ill play '<o. 17 Detroit and L"NC: Ch:irlottt• \\ill meet No 10 S\rac use tn Thursday's Mide~st Regional semifinals at Lexington, Ky. All American guard Rickey Green. returning from a hip in- Jury that sidelined him for two games, scort'd a career·high JS poinst:. and contributed nine a~ s i s 1 s and three i.tcals for Michigan . Phil lluhbard had 16 points and a i;:am<'·h1gh 12 re bounds. "We weren't as tnll'nse as we h ave bt'<'n for l'IOffiC or Our games," Orr said, •'imd we didn't play with some or the ~ame sharpness. Rut I think there's always a reason for that It'" because of the way the otht>r team IS playing ;1g;11nc;t you r think our team sho"°ed a lot or character" Holy Cross coac h Gl'orge Blaney called the Wolverines the qulckellt team In the country. "That's why they're No. l," he said. The Crusaders' offense was crippled wltb 2: ts left to play when M1cha4'1 Vlncena fouled out. He scored 23 point.a. Michigan faced little resistance after that and quickly raced to a 16·point lead. Chris Yotter naa w points tor Holy Croes, which' finished at 23·6. Michigan Is 2S-3. North Carollna·Charlolte loet a 13·_polnt first balr lead and. had to rally with five free throws to de!eat Central Michigan. The 49ers Jed 49-46 at In· termissloo. But they didn't score for alm06t three minutes ol the ~~ond half and tell behind 56-55. Tile Chippewas built the lead to 64-59 before the ders came back with 10 point.a. Regulatioo play ended 81-81, and Central Micblgan took its lut ltad, 83-81 oPeninl the extra period. The game was tied qaln IS-88 when Kevin King put t.he 49er'I ahead with a free throw •Ith bCJ. remaining. Two trff throws apiece b)' Lew Massey •nd Melvin Watkins clinched tbe Victory. Cbarlotte•s Cedric Maxwell had game·hi&b figures oC 32 ~iota and 18 rebounds. Massey ~d Chad Kinch added 14 polnta eacb.1be49era are now 284. Jeff Tropf led Central lllt~an. JB.10. wllb. 11 point.a. Val Bracey added 18. '-'C1flMM Ml -~ 1', H~ 1', ....... 0.-........ 11.~1 ........ 8Wftft1. M°'-YC .... Clt)-~11, 0..MI._,.._ .. McAultJI.~ .... ..._ .. ca.lllM4 H•lftllM ... ....., Cl'llll .O, MlcJlloan 1' "'"*- ._ -vi.., Tetll fWla -11\ltMfoM '' Ntt'J CiM M.A-u..e. ' JOA.JO (AP) -Azld1 • i... la a la:ta. UM ot .. wbo bave ~m· rrom oba1urit1 to • po•ilioa or lb» .. alOQ, tu:rDed back tbe cball.,.. ol a CGQJ>l• of veter: wltb a 1crarnblln1. bard·wan round ol par T2 and won the Doral ()pm p1t low-nament Sullday. The powerf\al 8-C Bean, pl~I in bri~l, warm aunablne on hia 24th birthday, acquired t.he tint title of hl.s brief, two-year pro t&Allr a Wtr.•l.O•Win lc.S ud a m total. n Wider par on tbe 81 ter COWM al the Doral eo.try Oub. Tbe •ictorr. worth $40,000 from C.bo total pun• of szoo.aoo. more than doubled Bean '1 pre- vloua career earnlnp and Hve the on&time aW1ator WHStler 16!,408 for the year and a poaition In 1ucb presUeious evenll u the Masters a nd Tournament of Cbampiona. But it wasn't easy. Ht st.arUld tht da1 with a lhr ... atrolle leed. uw that dwlnd and diu~i.nUMfK ol1c It by veteran loternatlonallat David Graham ot AustralJa. lhcn ralhed with a »foot blnlte putt oa tbe 1Sth ud • scr1mblia• bo1ey -it could have been much, mucb woru on lht 16th. Graham. who baa won tlUea ln seven countrles, actually aave Bean the breatbinc room he needed when the s lender Australian missed the green end Vols B11rned by Syracuse Detroit Eyes Michigan A/ ter Rolling BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Syracuse won some recognition. Detroit just wants to pay play Michlgan. That is the next step for both teams. their coaches say, follow- ing vktortes in NCAA Mideast· first-round games Sunday. Ten- th-rJnked Syracuse beat seven· lb-ranked T~nnessee 93·88 in overtim e in a nationally televised gam e after Detroit overcame stubborn Middle Ten- nessee 93-76. "I don't think we are better than teams in other parts of the country. but we can play with any team," rookie Syracuse coach Jim Boebeim said after rus first tournament victory. Syracuse, unranked in the pre- season, finally broke into the Top Ten after the ECAC playoffs last week. It now will play another team that has not had much re-co~nition, 18th-ranked North. Carolina-Charlotte, in Thursday's Mideast Regional semifrnals at Lexington. Ky. Tennessee, on the other hand. had been highly ranked all season, but it got that way on the strength of Ernie Grunfeld and Bernard King. Against Syracuse. they both fouled out, as did the team's trurd top scorer, Mike Jackson. "It's the old 'you live by the sword, you die by tbe sword,' " Tennessee coach Ray Mears said. "We had great s uccess with three guys sconng and can't win without that. Our key people fouled out at the wrong time." Jackson was the first to go, with 2:51 left and the Vols behind 72-68. King followed 80 seconds later, with Tennessee trailing 78·74. Grunfeld fou led out with 55 seconds left in overtime and bis team behind 86·64. Syracuse lost two key players. Roosevelt Bouie and Louis Orr. in a game in which 50 fouls \\ere called. But the Orangemen's bench was deeper, accounting for 25 points to only four for Ten· nessee. Syracuse trailed most of the first half and was behind by as many as eight points early m the ~econd. But a dunk shot by ~I arty Byrnes put the Orange ahead 51·49 in the second half and it led until two free throws lied the &ame with 2A :.econds lefl. Syraeuse·s Larry Kelley mis- sed a final shot at the regulat.ton buzzer, but rut hls opening at- tempt of the overtime. and the Orange never trailed again. Kelley finished with 22 potnts, leading a balaneed attack. Grun- feld led Tennessee with 26 points while King had 23. Detroit will race the No. 1 team, Michigan, Thursday at Lexington. "We're just a poor Jillie school, takinl? on the 1?1ants." Detroit coach Dick Vitale said. · Al\ SS,000 budget against $100,000 .. We wanted this challenge and. you alway:-. try and beat the bes~. Right no\\ they are the best." Detroit \\Oke up in the second half <.1gainst Middle Tennessee after blow111g a 14·po1nt first·half lt•ad. Terry Tyler led the Titans out of •• 54 deadlock by scoring 15 points m the final 14 minutes. T) lcr finished "1th 29 points. John Long had 20. 'TE1"',..ES\EE Ill) -r, .. yt\4, •1 7~. K1nq 1), J • "" ~ 0 1f·1• !'\') J' ti. t.! R .. rtf'ttit•mo.& SY A •CU\£ 11)t ~rq t h tnr1 7 8vrnt"" 1~. '°'"\" ~ k _., ""f ': W •11 .Jm\ to t\ ind.Pl U Orr •. 0 ,. • TENNESSEE'S ERNIE GRUNFELD LUNGES FOR THE BALL 1N A LOSING EFFORT. Lakers Edge Nets FBI Keeps Eye on Kareem UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP ) - Kareem Abdul·Jabbar, playing under the p~tive eyes o! 100 FBI agent.a, sank a pair or free throws wit.h 41 seconds to play to put Los Angeles ahead for good and the Laken continued their mastery over the New York Nets Sunday with an 84-81 National Batktetball Aaaociation victory. AbduhJabbar got eight of the Lakera' final 10 poinll aa Los Angeles defeated the Nets for the third straJ.Cbt time this season. Tbe two teams have one more game. In Loe Al).geles. up 81-i.> on Hawkins' three·point play with 59 seconds left, but they were the last points New York scored. Abdul-Jabbar was fouled with 41 seconds to go and sank a pair of free throws, putting Los Angeles ahead 82-81. LOI ANOCLRI 1•41 -llinMll 17, Ford 11. Ai.- clul·J•bbltr n, o.tney I, "'"'" 1, ,..,.......,,, t. • Telu""I IC...c6 .... YOIU( 110 -Ool• •• e ... tom ts. H~ t .. .., 9,..,. l(otff •· Siii,,..., It, Terry 2. Fo11 •. H•WlllMn l.0\4 .. te~ II 16 2' ,._.. N9WY-Nets 12 t2 10 17-41 ,...,,....,. _...,... T.w tt.Jls-L.M ,.,.._.it. N-Vor11 n. Tecllnlc•l1-v4tft a..,. Kol!f ..... Yori! coecll ~. A-U,t«I. Cage Report s ........ ·.o.met MlclM\I R19len•I Al •1.....,1nc11on. '""· M lltil'Jiln'n,Ht>IVOonl-'11 N Cero-O>erloU• "· C•n•••I MlcMoan, 116 OT Al •.ton "°"'* l.•, Or!roll •l. Mlddle Tenn"'~' No Sv••c."'41'13. Tenn<K~ .... OT ThUnN'I''\ Sc ... dule ll~i....t S.mltlMll lmReti"""' At Col .... P1rlt, Md. VMt, 2~1. vs. l<....,ucky, 7S J Notre o.m., 21 ... vs N.,.-th C•rollf\e, ts.• W"tll ....... 1 At~.Utall Ul•ll. n ... .., Nevlda-Utl V•OH. ,~,. ~· t~t~vi,IQlf't UCLA, 24-4, "'-Idelle Sl•t•. 24~. ~tQIONI t•lnh'11<1 ,,. .............. . Al"-9111 ....... Ky. ffOf't'I Olrollfla.CMrlette, 2'-J. •a. Syrc-._, Mkllltlft, !W. vs. o.MMI ?s.J .... ll ........ Al~Cltv llM..,..._tf-7,¥S.IC-St1ll,tl·1 WIQ ~tu., ¥S. lout!IHft 1 lflnolt, »1 . It was tbe tint appearanoe on tbt rMd fol" Abdol-J1bbar, who bu been under eonatant protec- tion line. a gJ:JJUp of the Hanan M.ualim HCt.. of which Abdul· Jabber ii a member, took over three bulldinta and held more than 100 bolt.aaea in W uhlnaton lut week. One of the grievances lilted by the Hanafls wu the murder ot several members of the aect a few years ago 1n Wuiw:a,ton in a bO\lff liven to the IJ'OUPbf Abdul·Jababar. Skier mts Bay, After belrig down sa.,54 at the 1tm. ol tbe final period, the Neta rallled to tie the 1core 7&-18 on Mike Biritoui'1 three-polnt pla.y • w!tll 1:32 lilL Then tbe Neta werrt· SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP> -Sheila McKinney, an 18-year-old member ol a large •kiln& family, remained on the critical lilt. at-Barton Memorial H01pital Sunday. oue day after slammtni head.on Into a stack ot bay bales ID a World Cup aki downhill race at. Heavenly Valley. Nev. Dr . .John Harrh. a neul"Ol~8eon •bo •rciallzes tn tkiint Wuri11, ut Mcltlnnty 1t1ll wu uPCOnldoUa mere U.. • 18 hOUJ'll after the accident. She waa ln the hospital'• lnt.enslve care unit. He aald her coodlUon was not ~to change lmmedJ1tetx. MclClnney, whoa~ 111.x brother& and elltera all have been ski racers, lost a 1tt on some wide curve. solnl about 50 milea per hour Saturd11 wben 111e hit u,, btlet, which are uaed to mart olf theeoune. Sbe:U.a'a mother, Franc., hekt an •ll·11f Pt vS,U at the boepltal, • bot.,-.d tbe • ftDal . rt ,... • lwo-lltnJM '-I wttb lWO i.o&a to play. Tbe IUJ, wbo ODCe kt-pl a.a aDJ.&&tor IM a pet ud at.artJed P1.,m., partnen by ~ au ot the llx·foot reptlla in a poad a COU· pJe of yean • .,_ broqlll ll home and joined aucb mea u Bruce Uetzke, Tom Purtzer and Gary Kocb who seem to have taku control ot the I.our thia year. · Bean. who aays bl& greatest as- set this seaaon is tbe bard- Two Fans Hit It Big At Caliente TIJUANA -Two fans won $140,03> each by picking all six winners in the S-10 contest Sunday at Caliente horse track, a spokesman said. A total of 133 fans won $701 each as consolation winners. Angel.I Blanked PALM SPRINGS -Three Milwaukee pitchers combined to , hold the California Angels to three singles Sunday for a 4-0 victory. The Angels, co.favored in the American League West with Kansas City, finished the first week of the Cactus League season with a 2-4 record. Loser was Angels starter· Nolan Ryan. who ran into control problems in the third inning. Milwaukee scored twice off Ryan, another run in the fourth inning against Sid Monge and the final unearned run of the game in the eighth inning against Mickey Scott. King• Tie, 2-2 BOSfON-Vigilance by goalie Rog1e Vachon held Boston to a 2-2 tie with the Los Angeles Kjngs Sunday night, forcing the Bruins to share top spot in the National Hockey League's Adams Division with Buffalo. While Boston struggled to tie the Kings, the Sabres toppled Toronto 6-1 to draw even in the di vision race. Boston trailed 2-1 midway through the third period when Wayne Cashman lifted the puck over Vachon on a power play for the tie. Dodger• Lo•e VERO BEACH , Fla Pinchttitter Jim Breazeale broke a 3·3 tie with a two-run. ninth inning single to give the Allanta Braves a 5-3 exhibition victory Sunday over the Lo~ Angele's Dodgers. lf.S. Net S"'eep HARTFORD, Conn. -Dick Stockton led an American sweep of Australia in the World Cup ten- nis matches Sanday with a 7-5, '1-5 win o~er John AJexander. In the other match Sunday. Roscoe Tanner and Marty Riessen teamed to defeat Mark Edmonds on and Newport Beach's Roy Emerson, 6-3, 6·1, clinchinga7·0team rout. Sndtla Beaten HAMPTON, Va. -Sandy Mayer says the fact he fell so far behind in the fourth set may have led to his upset victory over top- seeded Stan Smith 1n the final of the Grand Prix of Tennis touma· ment at the Hampton Coliseum. The fourth-seeded Mayer ended a string ol 16 straight singles-vie-: orles in the local tournament by Smith with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 victory Sunday over t.he tw(>.time form er champion. No•tl~t LAKEWAY, T ex. -Ke n Rosewall does not see why. just because be ls the World Cham· plOMhlp Tennis circuit's oldest player, people always ask him when he will quit playing. "Wby's everybody alwa}'1J try. Ing to retire me?" the 42-year.old Australian asked during a Tournament of Champions news conference at the World of Tennis. Retirement was the last thine on Rosewall's mind after be beat Eddie Dibbl, a tenacloua P'CJUlld· atroker 17 yean bis junior 6-2, 6-2 Sunday tor a berth ln the Sept. 10 WCI' final at New Y crt'a Madlaoo Square Garden. ay le1ra~ ltsaon of pau~nu. pla7ed lt cautiou1~111 traa oa ta.. tee. ud KO.t'9d a tne:IJW\&iell boa on lbe llnal bolt. U a.Imply r uced ht.I "k· tOI)' marpn from two alrok to one. Oraluim, wlnnf'r of lwo t1Uea in thll country and two major ovt:'r- 1ea1 eveiua lut year, w a.s second wilh a 69-278. Tom Weiskopf, who birdied tus firsl three holes, closed wilh a 68 and took tlurd at 279. ANDY BEAN, WINNER Doral Open Summaries Fln•I KO<IK -MOMy wlnnlnl!' Su<lcSay In - \10') 000 Oor•I ()pion O'I 1,,.. 1 O.S.y••d o••·n 61UP· "'""'''' cnu•,.•t lltt Oor•I Country Club: Anov 8~ ... ""° nQll ~J ... J.Jl-1!-1/1' O•v•d Gr""'im \11 lflO 71 •1·11~-21\1 Tom W••\Joool \U 100 n , .. ,,...__,,. Milt 'iulllv.., \.ti IOO llHl•n-111 L•nnvW-ln•,13.llOO 70·7>-n-41 Gr•h•m ~"" SS_, n.1w....,_m Miii.,. 8orller U 'Ill() 61-11-1).'IO-Ol1 8111 K•llte<t l! 'llC> 74·70..,J.71-nt Chi Chi Rodrtquor, U 'l90 7:119·66-14-492 LoOMf'd ~ U.f'IO ~70-7W'-"2 J1c1t Hlcltfeu\, um 11·10·10-71-«t 8ru<• Llotllle \1 . .,0 n.1~ D••t Stocltt"" '3,.,o 70-1H 11)-11-3J Ed Sn .. d. '1'10 71-10·11·71-411J vie Rl'9•1-u ~ n.n.11~1 Mttlt H•-· \1.XIO 7H~ ..._.,,__. Pel•• °"''•rt1u1, n .l>OO 70-41-n ·7-M•c McLt..,,,,n n ~ 10-1,....n-211s Lyn Loll. u i.oo n.10-10-n-20 L•rrv Ztl'O•~r. \1 t,(1tl 6,.61·7>-lt-3\ Geo•on 8vrn• n 1'00 10·10-1HG-4M Tom SN!w \1 ll?S 71 6,.n .. 1•~ Gibby Gll""rt, \I •H J1.7Ml.f,_296 8~nC.-..._h•w \I 117S 7l·1>-t9-7J.~ A10tlb9rqo<.\UIU 7"7$.~ Ml ke Wynn \I J'IO 7l-11·J0.1>-.417 LO<t G••"'9m, \•.'l'IO 14-4'49-Tf-411 Brien 9.,,,..., \l,m 7•6Ml·n-2'1 Ed SebO." 1'0 n .1._....,,_.., J C. W9d. \I :l'O 1')oJHlt.n-ft1 K.,.m11 lMl•v " "° n .1i.n.12-fS1 Hub9rt °'""· \t.~ 7)oJI0.7N't-491 l'hlt H•nc:oi:lt \l.M 111·T>·7S.10-497 C ... rlHc-ly.ll,On 7• 10-12·,,_.. 91M Hiiiie'!' ll,012 7!r,.7f.1,__ Tom Jo«• sun 11-tJ.n.n--O•v• HftWQllhl, SI 011 14 7Ht-10-.a ·On TV Tonight 6 p.m. (5) -NllL HOCKEY- Tbe Kings meet the Canadiens at the Forum In Moot.'eal. On Crltieal accompanied by frequent vta .. lton and friends of the famUy. The McKlnneya live part of the year 1D Squaw Valley1 C.Ut., and also malotain • ataote of banes at aaotber homo ln Le.in,t.an, Kfjallk Tauber, director ;, tho U.S . Alplno team, aafd Mclthuiey bad' beeo rel))Olldlftl but ber rapome1 ,,.... erntic. B• N.ld that~ duJ'tq the·~ lbe bad t.bta.bed around iiokllt11 enor•&b to t.ar Joan IOIH1Utua which bad been monitoriQI her vltal slgna. Dr. Banis aald, however. that her chances of survival were. aood. Tauber also uld tb.at a ttuid wu beln1 fed to her intravcnou.1-17 ln order to 1brlnk 81"01Jen bnln membranes. Dr. HarrU said McKlnaey had IUll .... ccnbral cont.uatamJt.04 ..... eoDcuMloL ,..... wu no aplllal or db!:r' boa.ed&maae.beaald. 1' , r 1 • Tough Obstacles Ahead For Saddleback Cagers • dlm ... Deay llor row ... tab~ mos\ nlulU rrtd.~ atOt It ¥'Mee Vle;io Bf1~·· tpotU •• ara. ~fort!ae*twtllD& t.IDa. a, caAIG SB&PP Ot•Dltly .... Slllff Saddlebeclr CoUqe will take a 13·1ame wlonlni atreak loto Tbu raday n11bt'a (.S o'clock) openln1 round ol the state JC bHketball tournament, bu\ G aucboe coacb Bill Mullil&n say1 bis team will need three auper 1amea to claim the crown. The Gaucboa, 25·8 for the teuon. open play aeainst rugied Santa Barbara City CoJlege, the We~tern State Conference tbamp. • ••santa Barbara (28-3 ), Alameda (24·8) and Cypress (27·1) are the three beat teams in J.he tourney. Santa Barbara and ~ameda won in tough leaiues and Cypreu draws an easy lint r ound eame <San Joaquin J>ellaJ," says Mullitan. ''Santa Barbara plays o lot like •e do ••. they run and they pre-•s. Santa Barbara is bigger than •e are ~d their good players are sophomores. ''For us to win, it will take t.hree super game.s. We have to play three hard games in three Jiigbts and I don't know if we can t hysically hold up. I j ust don't know i!we're strong enough to do j BILL MULLIGAN il,'' adds the Saddle back coach. The biggest strain figures to fall on freshman guard Rich Mc Elralh, who will get a lot or pressure as the guy that has to beat the opposition's press. Uampton, Banks Pu~ l Br1iins Past 49ers LOS ANGELES <A P > UCLA's Millard H ampton, lhe U .S. 200-metcr silver medalist in Cbe Montreal Olympics, scored an impressive double in the lOO-and 200 meter dashes Sunday to lead the Bruins to a 90·56 v1c· tory over Cal State <Long Beach) in a dual track meet. Hampton won the 100 with a 10.33 clocking, and won the 200 in • meet and Drake Stadium re- cord of 20.43. UCLA's Willie Banks also won Readers' Hot Corner Dear Mr. White: M oat ol the time the sports page of the newspaper doesn't Ln- t.erest me. But, your article of 3 /9/77 commenting on the Moscow Red army basketball team against Athletes in Actioo caught my evC' After reading the article l felt that you had given what was pro- bably an adequate d1scnption of Vie game. Wh at rc-alh inter es ts m e t.hough is the f .trt that you felt "exploitNI " by hC'1ng given "re- ligious spiel" and went on with the following' · Prayer, religion, belief or di•· belier Is to me a mauer of dftp personal nalure and should nol be l.otsed about to a large crowd am on1 which many pbil()ffpbJes. beliefs and dlstH-llers nlst. With the number of people who must rend the sports section or the Dally Pl.lot you have now sue· ceeded in doing the same exploit· ation, in the opposite m&Mer. that you wtre so apparently up- aet about. two events. setting a meet record of 55·23•, m Lbe triple j ump, then \\ m nin~ the long jump with a leap or 25-10~. Bruins freshman Gregory Foster \\on the 110-meter high hurdles 1n 13 .68, edging his Dru ins teamr.:ate and U.S. Olym- pian James Owens, who had a 13.73. A bright spot for Long Beach was a pair of victories in the mile ancl 400-meter relays. The 49ers clocked a 3:09.46 mile, then won the 400 relay in 40.97 when UCLA missed a pass. The Bruins, who host Ten- nessee here this Sunday, are now 2·1 in dual meet competition. Sunday's dual meet was Long Beach's first of the season. Shot llUI -1. SCnt 8'..-. L8. SS.2. 1 Joe To"i· UCLA. j.6-100 3. Jett Kleln. UCLA. SJ.I I'• 400-m•t .. r.i•v -t l.-&.ec:OI. -0 '1. i . UC\.A, nottmo IClrCOOOGlltton~-Jaftd•l. Mii• -I, !Wrrl• W1lhams. UCLA • n\ l 1 Armando C..,....i .. L8. • OI I l M•r\ luov....., UCLA.• Cl'• 110 l\lqll "°""'°' -t. ~ Fo<t.. UCLA 1) 44 1 Ja"'" ~.UCLA. I) n ) p.,., ""''"'· UCLA U Jt Lonq jumo -I Wll"' 8Ml\S UCLA ,~,, 1 V·•to• Len<Ht., UCl.A. U.0 l St•n ... <1 llr•-L8 ,. II J•vtl11'\ -1 Cf-<.f\ Ocam.,., UC.LA :w>l" ~ M•tt•I KMhnQ L8 . , ..... l L,..,ttr., M~I" Ull & I'" 0 --I H.-., S.••ley Lii. "1 1 ..,.,., .. Mv•tt UCLA 11 • l J•ffl...O> UCL A ''I •00 -I Molt••d H•moton UCLA •o ll 7 Jtlf WH'·•m\ l 8 10 SS l M.M'¥ ,.""'"~ UCL.& tr '4 llllO -t c;r...i N-1\•U< UCL• ' • 1 8rl.., nt.-iof, UCLA. 1. ll 09 J POio ••D W•nQ••t! Lii I llM «>0 -I PNI Miii• UC\.A. 50 n ' Bob 'Mr~•· UCl.A U,. l JoMCa<lln Lii :14 • 100 I MOlard H""""°". UCL .II l'l 0 ~ MM- l•~• ~· UCUl 111• 3 J•"' \<MllN UCLA 11 1 01vu\ 1 S.t"'w 9,.-"""" LB. l.0 ti"! 1 Rill IH•v•v UCl.A •&A-11.l S<OtlWtlh UClA 1'10 i m.1• -1 C-#<OW-11 Lii 1·541 64 1, l ""'H Aodr'<lll"l LB • 00 n. 1 SM-J•m,., ll'"'I .\.IX) .. •~ • v•1ut , ¥1\, Tuov. UCLA, H • J, ~ 11 '" l t A If-• l Jim tl-.b. LB t•1 1t ,'"I ,_,,.. 1 J•ton W:••'\1..-UCLA '' 1. \.•-.• L•9'U'l(ll Lii l>olO. ~. (Nrlt> loY<I UCLA ·~ • ••• w -I L""'I &.e<I\ J Cl' '6 1 UCLA. 'l 1 • "• .... o -t Wiii• ..... , UCL A ~'-1'• 7 r .... , .... ,.... I.II )) ?-.., >. 1(9'flnM<tertfly UCLA ••• ,. • ..,..,.,."' -U0.4 40.i-IH<KllSI .SS "I daD't know 11 lle!!lnda ean Pbl1callY ~the Pl'-tor• inf.Dula,-•PHiall1 for &UM 1tralabt PllMll, •• aaya Mulll.aan. Aoothu f.ctor that may hurt the Gaucboa la the fact that freshman IUU'd Tim Sbaw fl"ae· tured tbe m.lddJe flne•r ol bis left band 1n 1.-t Wednetday'1.,. MiuJoo ConfenGC! tourn°*1 win over Cltrut •. Shaw, a ru11ed puformer from Canyon Hi&b in Anaheim. wlll play, but hia effectiveness may be hampered slichtly. Another minus for the Gauchos Ls the laclcol a big man. "We don't ha\'e the clominatlng player in the middle l1Jre a lot or the other teams and that could hurt us." says Mullican. The Gauchos coacb, who bu compiled a 47-16 record in two years at Saddleback, says the 1976·77 season has beell a satisfy. ing one. •·I don't think we should have eight losses ..• we lost to a cou· pie or tea.ms we shouldn't have. But the seasoo bas gone very well. I thought our league would be m ore even. I didn't think two teams would dominate as mucb as they did," says Mulligan. Here's how Mulligan analy~es. the key members ol bis team: Denru.8 Smltb, 6-6 sophomore: "Because of Smith, everyone oo OUT team is shooting well. Other teams try to stop him aod lt leaves someone else opeo. He never lakes a bad shot and be never forces a shot. The otber guys see that and because of bim we don 'l have guys taking bad shota. I think he's our most f SPttlal ••ard wln· nen: YM!tfn ea.telN; DMI? ...,,_ ~ ~ Mltcllell: _. Ve1\!M14e: o. ... y Mo•· -: ""* I~. ltlJ1I o...-: aAOUIAA..O· °"""'...,._; NMMNI YAMfTY C.--V~1 1(.,...,.._ .... ~,,___. ''"*"ICW" Mett ......... ~ Miki\~ Molt ~LR---'* Bernie Hawkinl was selected most valuable olayer 11mnday ~t al Mission Viejo H11b's aporta awards banquel ror th• buketball tams. Speel.al award win- nen: ..... Y1$ Vanity Ceo ... n: MIM llMlff -De .. l .. ruo"; Motl Vel ... ble: .. rnle HawklM; Most lmpr-: Mike Brawley; Hlell See••" aern le Hawk!~; h•t lhbounclltr: Mike Boater; Most l111Cllr.CIOfteh :Mve 11..,.1--. Jwllw Vlftlty Most Val ... ble: Jim Cummlno: Mott '"'""-: Jeck Frost. Motl 1n,plreOcw .. 1: 5coU Sf09 ... -lruc:• Kall; co.ctl'sAW•rd: Jlml'I"""' ...,..._.. Moll Vtl~a: """'°' Huffm ... ; Moil t"'llf'W'ldi ~I Van U.tcllt; Moit ll\$olrotl-I: Jim Strawther. C:O-uplal,.: 04111. Bme<1111 •ncl Craie Sdlml«. ......-... ~t Velutble: Rlcll hlllff: ~Po tall' Scott 1(,.....1"9 ~t Improved' 8111 Cooc»r. Mosl l~rtlJOMI; R•~ ftfCvmml,. * Mo Djajakusuma earned most valuable player honors Wednes- day night al Huntington Beach Hlgb'a sports • awards banquet for lhe soccer teams. For Area • u.-~~ VARSITY Capteln; ltM P•rrllW; Coecll'• Awerd "-""' Sllee; Meal ltnPt"o-· J-E.-.1 ,_.. V•"9111•: L.etlle WeldOn, JUMtOltVAllSITY Captain· .._ Sllaa: CNcll't A•ard 5on~. -lmpro-: a11 ... Leldl .. ; MMI Vtl...ole. Jeff Welll. Golf Results MCAOOW\.AIUC OC Enlr1~.,., now being taken tor tN 10th ann1.111 MNdowl•rll lnvlt•llontl par1ne~ be11er llall tourMment cwt<' 36 holes on SttUf~V •ncl Suft<My, Aprll 1'·11 lo b• played •l AM_.,.,_ Goll Courw. Over n.ooo In prize$ wlll ba aw•rded w4tll ttle entry '" Of UO In· ctudlnq 9'"1' f8ff. A mawtmum f\_, .. die~ ditt...,llal ol 11 .. 1tro1<n and un of "" lowttt handicap for FebNery, "'-<ell or Al>t11 from .,..m. t.~lllo In e.. SCPl.GA 0t $CGA Wiii determine llledUferenti.t. Fa< turthei' lnformatloft, conlecl Dick Turner at t1141 SJ2.SJ17 Prefe1'enC9 lft starting'(~ •Ut be Tennis l.AOUNAalACM Tiie bl·monlllty row ...i toum3"t.,.t for IPMI me«• c11<1» of Ille uaune IMecll Oolf -"-lttloft was Mid al Grffn 111-0otfCDU<w recenlly. A FllQlll-t. Rov Pee1t (11·11-701; t IUtl F<-Elhtldgit lllO-nl, Cl-nc:. °'"'°" 1 ... t1-n1. Olarle• Ryder 111-IS-nli 5. 01.1s Toulll (~l:t-1)1. 8 l'll,111-t. Dvncan Creme• fls-tl-4 I; t. llJel 0.al1H Kaul· man C .. ·16-701, Harold Dunn 111·11-701; 4. Ctlel Walt Pulh Ctt.11-141. J"" Y-m,,._ul. C Fllolll-1 Red H••tln91 C~tt-411 ; 2. C .. I LV'\11 ~t'Ka<t lt~l-71), LYall Kelar ltM0-711, -ly II-l,._U-711; S. Ctltl oa.. SI"""' 1 ... n-n1, !Elmer 0.11· lnq ltS·U -1U, 01<-Jon•• Ct~n-n1 D Fllglll-t. Oii ......... d valuable player." t'" Tim Sbaw, 6·2 lreshmao: "We _,,_...___ Special award win· nen: -Results lt~H-711; 2. Al Hally 1t•·U-nl;). Oltl 8111 lelfty lt7·1'-1Jl, l(en Ju<-tll "'·7S-T.ll knew he was good, but we didn't T1M SHAW _lfltl.,. .. ac" V..-ityS•«"' Motl Vat1.11bl•· Mo Dl•l••n1wma: c;.p1 aln: R-lAlgilllcn: Mo$t I rn-P<Ond. Scott Br""'metl. ~V~ty 59«« COLLI: GI ATE TENNIS UChvlM !ti Ul~herw ~ E F llqlll t ltle 1 Jamn Pol11 1•27-711, Sid ....,._ '"'7'-'11. ltd Kuc:9'14 (IOC.D-111, 4. ltlel 1.oult Oorst 1101·19-731, Herty Hougll llOJ.J0-'11; •· e,ren Kln>mt11 110117-10. think he would dominate as much Saddlebeck Clarlt IAI def Wllll-1 6.4, 6·•1 Stal de• Cl I Oe1 Eber 6-l. •..i. S-1• IAl def E-1-'. 1·S: L•..-e Ill tMI L-t ..... ?-6. 6·l: 0-borq 11 l ~I Edwu"" 6-4, f>.4; JollMOn !II cltl as he has. He's our leading re- bounder and he's second in as- sl.sts and steals. He's as tough a kid as J'veever coached." Rieb McElratb, .S.11 freshman: "He's the most pleasant surprise or the season. He didn 'l start at Servite last year until the last part of the season. He has :?9S as- sists in 33 games and because or his ball handling. he completely eliminates pressure." Marty Zogg, 6·5 sophomore: "He's not a real good jumper, but he takes the charge. He has no fear and he's as steady as a rock." Buck D1y, 6·6 sophomore: "He was our most valuable player last year. He's realty come through for us In a lot of crucial games. He does a lot of things people don't notice. For two years he's been very steady. Tim Kntp t, 6-6 freshman: "He's really come on the last part ol the season. He's playing like he did in high school <Ramona, Rlversidel. He's play· ing with more confldeoce." Rober t Earl B r own , 6-2 freshman: "He has a lot of con- fidence, he makes things happen. We let him do has thing. He and Knlaht have come off the bench and done a great Job.'' This ia the sixth time that a Bill Mulli1an-coached team has ad· vanced to the state t ourney <five at Riverside CC> and the Sad- dleback coach ia hoping for bet- ter luck. On the five previous trips. he's railed to aet past the llrst round. * * * Pro Cage, Hockey Standings N•llonal 8•"'•t&.tll AU<><IAllon IEASTEflN CONt'EAENCE All-t< Dlvld_, Pllll adt lallla 80\lon NY Kntc-l 8ufla11> NYNeU W L 3' ,, 34 31 JO )J 11 •• 11 .. l'cl. 01 .S'1 -SIS S ,44~ •• , )U tl JIJ ll"I Mo\I Val.,...: Joe ~1 · C... taln· Hoyt Y"; Most lmPfoved; oo..t Ml«<Jyn•kl. rr.11-,... SeccM Mo.I Vat1.11bl1· flen Cueva; Cao· taln· Geo<~ Stab<>: Most lmpro""<I 8rl•~ Cert••· * Jer ry Ogan was select- ed most valuable player Friday night at Costa Mesa Hlgb's sports awards banquet for the soccer teams. Special award win- ners: Qlt8 Mftt lok<W VAll"T'f Peteu.,.,6-4,6-3 o.... .. Cl .. ll·Ebff IAI det Willi•m<·Y"'" 1.s .. ,. St•idt•·Oi.,...toera Ill def Supplt·Loou 6·1 • 1, Edi ... M<N•mara ltlclltl E<1werC1\· P•ltf\cn ~·.~ l; ....• VAIUITY Mluleft"'"" UMI IHVtl VII .. l'ertr SI ...... LUllrl (Ml'°'' lo Abclalla S.7, d•f D-• Ml, def Goftvelonl 6-1, def~ Ml: Patton IMI IO$l S.I, !Mt,_, .. ,, .. t; Collins (Ml to« H. 1-4. f>.7, 2 6: Mlll.r (Ml lo.I 0.., , .... ....,, t.·l, lo\I 6-1. 0.... T•lnl"'1'-U•,,... IMI kKI lo Grenl· W-wortll M , 2 ... d•I Bruntll· Antrtm 6-t. , .. : CIMk·How• IMI wcn "THMOLC M.tltf' Oal .. lilh Sc'-IS.nta Ana) wlll Mid ii> Mveflth ennual aoll IO<lrna,,,.,,t Of\ MoftdW. Al>"ll 1S al ••v•,,., Coul Counlry ChA» In Newoort 8HCh A <hOlfll"' Slar1 .ti 11.,0 Wiii vet IPMI '°"' ,,.,y under way with dl"""r al 7. Entries "*"d toe ""' to· Golf Tourn•,,,...t. c/o Alhltllc Office, Male< ~ H'911 Scllool, t10'2 W. Ed. lnQer Aw .. Senl•M•U707. Monl" dWt...:I ft°"' the tour,..... -nt •Ill be -lo furtll•r the elhl•llc program •I Matw Owl. CeftlrelDM1I• Hou<!"" 40 7o 60lt C•ptaln: S<ott McLeod· Mo•I _ Veluel>it .Hrry ~: Mo•t Im· proved Owl>Colhe«l: Mot1 lnJ4>lr• t•OFlal lru Pof90"<IO W4\h nQtOl'I l" ?I ).If ' '• S..~ An1onoo Jll " St.1 1 ' H .. 1,spllll-6.M JUIOOllVAIUITY Mlnlen Vltle lttl "1 VIII• l'tr~ 5""'4-s Ratk&tls IMl def Ida l>ol, dtl '14KI"' .. , o.f WaltOft Ml, def Ara~I 6 1: Baseball Results C••v•••ncl H JO SJI S Allan•• 19 40 •11 n New O''f•'" 11' .a ,._. t • WESTERN CX>NFERENCE M1ct·we~t O•v•t•on Otn.v~r 0 )\ O~t,.o•t 40 1tt Kt~w< C•ty 1S ll Cll•c•QO 2 l\ lf'ldlan.1 JO 11 Mllwau•t" 1l 41 P'.c:lllc Dlv•••cn Lfl\ Ancrl.. H ,. Poo'tlan<I :rt 1'I Gol<ffn Stale 1' " ~"''""' 1' ')\ PP'l~n·• 11t •I s_..,., S<0tn Boston ll•. ~nh IOI 8uflalo 10'1 Oenvir •s LO> l\nQl'lf'St.4 NV N•l\~t ,,, * ?'• SJO & • .u~ '" -Ul 11·, .31' 70'') b)o\ SU • .s,. • A*H q,, ·-"'~ Cn1co1JO IM 1>1111...,..10•11• t01 c1~ve1ond II\. Attafl•• II l O•troil 1111 Sen Anlnn1n~T Gold@n SMlt 171, W•;nonq1on 'I~ Kan.as City 103 ll'ldl•n• 'l!I Tonlql\I'\ G.>tn~ t.°' AnQrlf''\ At Milwdolu•o TlleMIY'l G.ltnU Pllltaell•"'"'• at C••""'•nd NV N'1ulS...Aflton10 Bo\ ton"' (l'l1<•tl0 Wa\htnQ'o"'' Ken\t1t\(•tv LO\ Al"tqele\., Oerwer N•w OrlH"' 11 Portl.,,<1 JUNICMt VAltllT'f C•DI•'"· Martv c;...-tMI Mo•t Vatuebl• Amlk., TOff~· Most Im otO•t'd A•• OentoN. Mo\.t ln1')1r•· ttcnal teen Ptt .. ..., * Bat" IMI lo\t 1-6. """"6 • to.0, 6 7, JUNIOllVAIUITY IAHIALL Sc-•-IMllo\tltowon•l •o, ,.ountaln V•lttY llJl - • 0 ............ IMI Iott I 6 .. .,,, • '· Mtro.,um ,, II 11 •·•: 0.vkll ll·lb 'O, • I. oewt 4 1 1 J w,,,._,,, dh ? t. •·• S•ckman, llotll·Oeleno IMI "de• Cl land-. 11) 1 0 I 0 Snlb~U. lb s 1·l ·l; Ton Warren Was .,,,. lltmlrtr, .,..., .,J.l..O: 8•AK-llY, c y Scott 6 •• l>oO ""1 Doft\wor1!t-N•Qot0 3 I 1°0; Cow..,, lb 4·1-1-0; ""llllM, rt selected m06t valuable 1~1 J.S L.., ici .. m 1M 1 •011• s-i • 7 1 , 1•1, R.,. .... ,, 1-1 1-t: M1111• P and captain or Marina "',M.,.. . 0000 ( H l . t B h ) Cor..,• •t Ma• '" -Nooo111a." un 1n g on eac 1 0~0.A,,.., __ 1111301~ wa11.c Higb's var sity basket-G • •ooo M<olt>M. u 1 •-oo M•ktn<l•Y. ball team Tuesday al a ymnast1cs .;~1 ~0.°',~1~~3:'0).'.·t~l/J,~~~1~; Sports 8W&rds banquet. : ICohMorsl rf 1-0~; Fl•,,..qan, cf Special award win-JOoo· Au,.,,, lb 1-00..0: ....... ,. 1b Summarl.es 1oto: eo1 •. dll 3~1..0: Les"•· p ners: ---OOO·O;St•rn&,D~~o. VAltMTY k°"' by lnnl"WI r..P111ft• Tony Warren; Ma1.t Vel-IOYSGYMNASTICS • l>I• Tony '#wren, Best ~ftnslw: 1.8 WI!'°" 110 .0•1 1121.10 "'"· Lfl•nd 8nlce; M<nt lmpruwd: A•r>-Vallty dv Htl ....... 1(.1\. Long """-'· W•tsan IF I 1.35, 1 Caur.s (WI a. I: 3 V•lal~a IWl 1 $, Floor ••rd..-1. Ct1 .. U IWI 8 U : 1. 8ol•n I Fl • l , Are11d• (W) Girls' Sports ·~'°' 11ors~1 ~ .. ,.,. 1w1, s: 1. CM•U IASICCTUL.L VAllSIT'I' Lit°""''.., ("61 (tll H.nt-Slt,,l•y 111 F 161 Ger-r Medina l•I F (S) JoMson ~""'') c lttlSc'fl.- C.•lMtS IWI 7 I, 3. C/llllouco (WI 7JS. Horlronl•I tiars-1 Val•I-• IWI I 75; l. Wtt'°" IFl I SS, 3 Cuar~s IW)IS. r II • CorOllA Ml Mar 000 201 0'°"' S S Foo11ta111 Vellov 01• .)Oil •-tl tJ l c .. 1. Me•• fll -Krikorian, If 3-0-1·0. l.o<IQ. ti> 1·1·1-0; Goldberq, rl 3.0.2..0, 8 Bea<l"Y, cf 1.0-0 t; Malnlnl, 011 J o.o o. Morrow, lb 2·0·0·0: 1(01ur11a, Ml :i.o.1-0: C. lka11ey, n 1·0 0·0 1,,...rs. pll I 0..0 0. Kr•k~I. < 1~ 0-ll. P~k•rd pl\ t.(M).O, M1nallen, O· 0-0-0..0. kere'vlflfll,... , " . Cosll MHI 000 001 l>-1 I 4 A ... c11oA1am110t t20 ocn •-S • a Obvioualy you need to do somt 1erlous cogitation on hC'>w personaf the matter or "prayer, rell1lon, belief or dl.sbeliel'' is to you. JC Cage Pairings Set Nit-Mec11.., Lt.,_ CAM1'91LLCONt'EAENCI l'.CrktoDMt- W 1.Tl'U0"0A PnltacN!allla o u n "' 111 1~s NY l\l~ 41 " tO •• ?SI 11) Atlanl• 1' :io 11 " n\ 1n llOQart 161 c; (01 Teflor.f Arnell t••I G 111 A,.., Llbertv'°""'O•lllK· 1'41n2 8obo l. G°"""IQfll? ~r" Francis I, Hallh'"" Utler1y, ts.IC. Parallel _. ...... 1. t.ararff IWl I 6; l Sttwar1 1Fl1.8S, 3. 0..,, Ir I 115 lllft0'-1. McC.lliorl IWI I JS, 1 ~ .... " (W) 1 9$ J wm ... IWI I ' All·--1. Gu••es CW) I ti; l. OunlFIS ... waSTMINST1!11 Cl,. H-1 ...... ---~·iii:: Same»rl, lb J.t NI ~.ti I~; or.,, H J.0.1 I, Ckc.O, I) ).4.0.t; 8oflon, dll 1.0.0-0; euo.les. 11 ~; Ct•lg, c 1·t·0·0; Sallltl, lb 2-11 M ; Yell· Tle9am . .,. 1-0-00: Ll• .. llyn, lb 2 o+o L..llwnonc•. ,, ~. Penonally. I find your treat- ment of the AIA 's effort to reach peo-ple, "ofremuvc, unfair nnfi db tasteful··. Sincerely Mra. Melinda Tericb Fountain Valley FRESNO -Saddleb.ck Collete wlll tangle wltb top· seeded Santa Barbara. Cypress Will race San Joaquin Delta and Fullertoo will meet Alameda In opening round games or lhe state JC basketball tournament, here, Thursday. tourney wtll alao be held Friday and Saturday. Santa Barbara and City Colle1e of San Francisco were the last t eams to gain the tourney. Santa Barbara toppled Compton . 81-76, Friday and CCSF kobcked off De Anu, 82-65. Ult08 tOIOOU l~lrac,etl NY A""91'~ lS JJ IJ 6) l•t 114 ~Olvltl.., St Louil c111ce90 M1n,,.10ta vancouwr Colorado ,., n • .. 1011n n It to ,_. tlS 16T tt >c 11 n 1n 211 n M> • ~ "' ,~ " " n ~ '" 1'0 WALHC:OMt'•it•Ht• --.ltDhl""" Monlrut Piii\°""" LCK 41!qelft Wt•llif1910ft Detroit U I tt I IS 3'? tU :io 11 u n i11 no " 1' IC 70 HI 108 "•" n 1• tn I& .. • •I 171 7'1 --OM•IM a..to.. ., ,, • ., ,,, 2tt OYWIASTICS l'llEVIEW ,._ ••rct,.-t Wll""' 7S 1 1. VAMtT'l'TllAOC Levwooo 1S 1. J Wnlmln<ltt\ 1S OS. U"'-.YIMll"61~ P"ratlel t>a<s-t Wit_. H • 1. 100-1 Kuti ICI 111:2.~ 1u1 1111-1-nes: J. HuntlnQlon Buch II 1 J Mlldlell (Cl It>. 21 e. 710 I l(ufl ICI 17.4; 2. ,,,...__ (UI v ... 111no-1 ........ tatn V•ll•y 1' •• t1 ' J N-olCl2' •. , t!I ltancllD 1A U ; .. WHI CO••n• ~-1 "'-o ICI 1 01.C; 2. S911nll U ts. CUI I OU;J.Udan\lly IUI t:OS J, Horlronttl ba•-1. Wiison 1• 7S 2. H0-1 Polllamu• IUI t ·M S: 2. L•---?J.o. 3 WiHtml"11tr718S Alva,., ICll,31.1; I t..1111 ICI t:CO.I. ltlnt1-1. Rowt-1UO; J, Wll- Mll•-1. M<Ctt1ty IUI s·nr: 1. U.t;3.l•-11.n Seer• If I Mint' r II o Hunt 8-AKll 000 100 1-t J f WHtmln\lw ID 020 •-I s 0 l"llOSM· '° "" l.4GUNA 8t!ACM 111-0.H'I, 1t, s-1.1-0. i....,, rl, +.2-J..2; 8-. tit, ..1 1-1: ICettl.,., o, •1·2.0; CMY. t, > ,., 1: Cut\Wd, ct, -t·ll 1(,,,, .... di!, •·0-1-0: .-... Jb. J-0•0·0; 9•rrll\, pl!, l·l·t..O; H.,,Wt, tf, 4-l•l•t: Otoc~I IV) S.ff.O; l. e.a<hatnp 411-round-I. Wll5on ts.'5; l. CUI S ff 6o. W•tt ... 1,.t .. n . .o r ., e 7-mll-t. Sdllltb CUI 12:11.A; 1. All·round lndlvldua1-1 . 8111 l..q\IM~ 40 oU t-e t4 i Pollastro, 111,0.0.0-0. Totetti ~U-7, k .... .,, .. ._ Baske tball MMIMWl lft ... ~IM T•-tftl ' 0.nmlMI& T..,.tlM'•Oem•• AlllMtl'rWI. ,.~."" Vlrolnl• r II ~. It. llllnlOl• 11 n-t. v~ Hou•lon 11 1 T--.y•10.m1t VIII-. 1"•· vt Mtnaclluttttt 11 • k ..,_..,..,,.,lt-6,v•.O.--n, I"' Saddl ebaclt's Gauchos and Santa Barbara tangle at S p.m. Cypress, the Southern C1llllomla Conference champion, is seeded second. I•·'"· -~ (Sel.ittl Cotti Corlftt111<el. l~tt, ............. f(Mllfle NOt'tO Q>MtrllnCe), ,. ... 1 o.m. -a.-~ ce111oni1e ~ ftf'911C.I. ff·I. ft. IM........,. Otlt• (Vtlley Cofto le...C-l,to-10. Htmue•I IC) lt:U.t; 3. Orod1ow~I Velalke CWlltcnl. Or•1199 :• 100 nt ._, .. O · CUI 11:U.A. ---------------...._ ______ _ 110LH-1. Sorlnk IUI 11.0: J. auff•lo CJ 21 • n t&O "' T-•o >t it 11 n H• ,., Friday night's aemlflnal games are set for 7 and 9 p.m. witb Saturday's tltl e same IC heduled at 9. , ............. Som. -ltddl"u-14'111•1et1CMl•r-•1. t"-t, vt. ltMI ..,._a IWlt\..,,. 51eto eo......cl, ,... t •·"'· -aa-•rtlleld lllllttretiolllt,. Clilfl· .. ~ .. ,,., .... aty CMlolf .... ~-._ A tour-team small 1cboola Area Sports Calendar C~Oela~el,tM. SALES/MAUEnMG MAMA91MEMT • IS; A 8llea oriented lndMdUll. eerty In career development wtth the dellr'9 9lld caplblHty to mow qulddy to lignlflolnt Client and/or management reepon&lbiltty wtth a hlghty pt'.O~. dynlmlo Ind e>cpendlng oompeny wlth Mtionll corporate headQUartera In Newpott a.ch. This opportunity can be explored. In oonftdenoe, by calllng Jfm Bent0n at (714') M0-37~ on Monday and Tuesday. March 14 a 1& from aoo a.m. to ttoo p.m.. or by. Wrtttng to the ftnn. . PACIFIC COMSULm• COIP. I • .,~~Of...-0~ • 7MHi; p1rfC.Wo.tN Haw,.t ..._... Clfl!•• fUA' c.c.wt9'1d 21 " 10 n '" to .... llY'tS<-AllltltU. NV ........ ,, Pllllldltf!>Ht C Pltll.bv,._. 0 W••lllnotena. O.lroll J ltttl Lot..._..,,, &MIO'I t ltlel &uf4e1t•. T-to 1 HYtslMdlw'IS,MtrwwtGCeSl-.J v-•· OlolanOot Wa1•9" CUI 17.2; >. er .. 1e1 IC) ti .l. 440reley-f C.dMSU. Mii• ,....,_,_ un1 c:u.i HJ-I, CIMworllly ICI J•O; J . Tt'\lltH IUI .. 10: 3 9rl'lltl ICI .. 10. LJ-1 ~•Y CUI 1~10; J. C"''" ICI I~"'-; J. -· ICI 1•10. 111"-I. l(utl CCI lt-1; t ... eclltme IV) tJ..a; a. .. •tel (Cl ,._10Y>. ' $10,000 for only $155.26 . -a month. .., Whcthci" Vo" need $3.500 or $10,000 get It L!!J r11 ms1.t:1t from the J*)pi• who lend mlllJons. Commerctal er.drt. Monthli/ ~ ~on a $10,000 H~ loan, for 120 months. at an annual pm:tntagl ratt of 14CJ,. Total payment $18.631..2'0. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALlY. We ftnd w~ to help. COMMERCIAL ~IT ~~~ATION e ....... sa.oco-i .. ._."' ......,~. I •.• I«"" er'4 ,__. "'°"""' Ooda ar.. • 170 !:. 1'7Ul Stnet --• 1111 TCl'Wll 4 Coa:ntl7 Rd. --.. 8wtett ·~ All ~r mab 'co,:S and trucks at com~• rates. ford, Buick, Cadil- lac, Chevrolet, C{irYtler, Oldsmobile, GMC ttvcks. Many '77s on display and ntady for imrMc:Gcite delivery, or orilef'. now for .Or1y factory delivery. me '°°" ccsrs to lease atltomer1. THEODORE ROlllS ~1118 CO • Lf..t.\lfl ~-:...,""" 54N211 •IU .. \I .. 1 ,, Bogs Sleep In Eclipse ..J Race Winner oar Love and ar mu ii looldni for the author ol this: "God made Man .•• Prall .. a bubble ••• God made Lo\'e ••• Love made Trouble ... God made Vine .•. Wu It a 11n ••. That God made Wine .•• To d.rowli trouble ln? '' Every~ knows Hawaii is the most southerly of these United States. but not everybody is aware that Alaska is the most norther· ly and westerly, too. In LaConner, Wash., is a street called "Pull or Be Damned Road." Can you come up Wlth an odder one? Not even so much as one cow is mentioned in the classic cowboy book called •'The Virginian." BESTSELLER Question arose as to how many copies of a book need be sold lo qualify it as a best seller. Am advised that expert Frank Luther Mott stipulated any book that peddled volumes enough to equal one percent or the popuJation could be so categorized. Q. "What happens to insects during a solar eclipse?" A. Almost all of them go lo sleep. Only way you can judge the quality of hops, that essential ingredient in the making of beer, is by the sense of touch. Even strangers in Iceland are prpperly addressed by their ftrst names. TRANQUILIZER A queen bee emits a chemical tranquilizer that calms every other bee in the hive. The workers can't manage without it. Scientists know its chemical const1tutaon, but not why the bees go for 1t so acld1ct1 vely Our aforement1ont•cl Lon~ and War man is highly pleased to learn that on Nov 29, 1976, a Mr. Love and a Miss Warr were married at Lake Tahoe. Nev Coffee costs from f1 ve to six and a half cents per cup. Tea costs less than a penny and a half per cup. So reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture. During the 137 years from 1715 to 1852, on· ly 184 divorces were granted in all of England. Thal indicates how ron1>crvative the law there was then. And how costly the procedures. A :.cholar examined the available birth statistics of an enormous sampling of the world's renowned men and women to learn that 13 times as manv of th<·m in proportion to the populations hacl been horn 10 the cities as in rural places Most prof1.•ss1onal modl'l~ don t hav~ as many eyelashes as the aH·ra~e Amencan woman Address mail to L M Bcn]Cl. P 0 . Bo:r 1560. Coato Mew. CA 92626 Designer Honored Ralph Evinrude (left>. chairman of the Evinrude Boating Foundation, presents the 21st Ole Evinrude award to Angelo Moliluui· at the annual Miami International Boat Show. Molinari, the fint European to will the $1,000 grant and traditional Steuben glass centerpiece, was bonqred for iU.s de- sign of the tunnel hull which not only revolu- tionized race boat configuration but has made its way into pleasure boating as well. Wlllds Whip Co~t Channel Regatta High winds accompanying a surprise weather front Saturday night buffeted the yachts in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Coast Channel race of the Ahmanson, Corkett and Dickson series. The Ahmanson Series is ror yachts rated under the International Offshore Rule Mark III (a). The CorkeU is for yachts rated under the Midget Ocean Racing Association (MORA> measurement rtJle. The DicksQn is for Performance Handicap Racine Fleet yachts. ONE YACHT. BILL Filsin2er's Santa Cruz-27 Thrill Seeker. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, was damaged when it fetched up on the rocks while rounding Ship Rock off the Catalina Island Isthmus in a 25-knot breeze and lost her rudder. The yacht was saved from further damage when she was hauled off by Mistress II, manned by a UC Irvine crew. Mistress II abandoned the race and towed Thrill Seeker back to Newport in lumpy seas. The overall winner in the Ahmanson division was Bingo, sailed b)' Dennis Choate, Long Beach Yacht Club. Second was BZZZ, co-skippered by Dave Stone and Ed Feo, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. and third was Cottontail, helmed by John Arens. Balboa Yacht Club. WINNER IN MORA WAS lhe Santana·20 Little Pooner, sailed by Steve Schock, NHYC. and the PHRFwinnerwasMyst1c, Mt1l'lr Ensworth, Balboa Yacht Club. CLASS A-1. Raider, Jim Llnderma1t:ll'YC; 2. Drumbeat. Andy Zimbaldi. NHYC; 3, Aorang1, Kirk Elliott and John Hamilton, NHYC. CLASS B -1, Bingo: 2. BZZZ; 3, Cottontail. CLASS C -1, CAPTAIN MARVEL, Larry Folsom, LBYC: 2, Quicker. Bill Ficker, NHYC; 3, Ghost II, John Reynolds. NHYC. MORA 1. Lillie Pooner; 2. Lillie Spirit, Chuck Ayres, DPYC, 3, Wizard, Peterson/Sawyer, NHYC. PHRF 1, Mystic; 2, Hidalgo, Rod Lippold, NHYC; 3, Galaxy, Everett Palmer, NHYC. San Juan Winner Victims Aided LOS ANGELES CAP> -The City Council has applied for a $100,000 federal grant to counael crime victims on how best to use the criminal justice system and relal· ed commWlity services. The city will contribute $10,000 to the program, which initially would af· feel 1,250 crime victims. WANT IN? TOSS ROCKS BEAT TI£ SELLOUT ·GET TICKETS NOW! davTs~ ''Johnson & Son ERIE. Pa. (AP) Now young men are throwing rocks at federal buildings to get INTO the Army. The Elie federal court building closes at 5 p m . despite the ract that armed services recruit ing centers work late Anyone wanting an even ing Interview had lo throw stones at the recruiting office wm. dows to eet them to open the front door. AWMs MAICH CUAIAHCI TMI 1iUCI I ViM LMJIMe~TS LIASIOllUY 4141. fM:l.UPI a YAMS APRIL 15, 16, 17 UHITED ST A TU VS SOUTH AFlllCA _/f~~~~~M 2601 E.astt*lff Drive CAU. (7141644-6282 ----------------TICl!Cf OMMIJI-+u. MATI MNJllYID M>ll MATS: 8-'I • OI I -.. 3 d9y9 OI COf'\°""""• ll P,..,""0.-----~ --No OIS_hll._Ol llOP*...,_,1-1---· MOOI --No 04 O.-•---. ,,.,., ,.,... ·--I_,.._• *400! MAKl~OflMO '°"80XllATS,.AYAlkE TO C>t<UlflEHS ltOWfT Al fOUl«ll' ~ lle"""OMATI .__....... 4 •• • ... --Ollf ()<-· llUOfdey•---$-<My---°' a ••• o 11Cl.00f..,• tae.., a•--= • d I 0 11111 -----'°'90Vt' _,._, __ oaooo·•--- _a.-,..--os.M.oo·•---TC4111~·----MAK! Qft!QCS ()fl M 0 '°" llESEJIVEXl SEA Tl PAY Aki TO nNHl9 WOlllO lnclMO'* dellf'/ ._ wll NI be-....... Aotl I. 111'1. ,.11..c S.-...__()rcNrl'O'm T-, .... '°"' C-OI ~()oder. !'*-pnnl) has outstanding service and a good reputation J.J RICHAR~a~Hn~~i= ANOTHER SATISIFIEO CUSTOMER .JOHNSON a: SON I* I 2626 Harbor Blyd. • COSta Mesa • ,640-5630 I • Calt 142-5171. .. Put a few word$ to work for ou. SHAPE UP -MO SWEAT IFOR M1H OKY ATI MA YO IODY COMTIOI. cana c.I T.-W ,_ S,.CW ............ 't Ofhf' JHl Met• ._..,......._,.,.10.,-..--H~·llH HIWPORTllACH ' For quality, selection, service, and price -see the Master Dealer. Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Coat. Meli 154Q.1100 7 rd • pr1n () For Pizzazz BJ MAACIA G ..................... Gllu.rtna ~ts did hirh Idea and quick tum-around tric:b to flnpranal)l)ln and band clappin'. StnitUri' their 1tulf -all come-alive jive with an alr of fta1r - Ge,-dJlco.boaae danted and boogaloo pranced to a rock beat_ Aeoenud hy moTte-set men wltb chiseled cbim and super 1bouldel9, they put on a bouncy, tlooncy sbow. ''Tbey" were· prore11lonal models, and th~ sesty ex- tran1anza was the aMlllal Robinson's-CHOC Pub.Ion Show, benefiting Children's Hospital of Orange County. Themed Person to Person and narrated by Florence Van Wagner, Robinson's corporate director offa.sbions, the show- ing was spotlighted by flasb1 treads. Moat TUAN J,300 observers saw a ruuk·pacecl story of f ashioo statementa punctuated with exclamation points. f The color or the season is whi(e, all white. From bikinis to blazers, hooded jacltet.s and pleated p8J1$8, there is S<}m~ for evetyone In this clean, pure color. 1 For snazz, jazz up the white with l{old; either as an accessory or woven right into the fabrics. The "24 caMlt~' look shines during the day and glows at nigh\. t "While some like it white, some like it bright, .. reminded Ms. Van Wagner. .. -BOLD PATCHES of neon colors sign11l scarf head wraps, skirts, knee socks and jackets. Glossy rain slickers come in sizzle colors ror drizzle days . Sundresses in awning stripes will skip through summer, as will madras plaids, made up in shorts, skirts and blazers. Good sports are donnin& jogging .:mils in red and white, while the net set sticks to pale yellows and soft bltres. And don't forget tennis whites. · The one·piecc swimsuit, uncluttered with a minimum of de· tall, was shown in shimmering jewel-like colors . . SUNKING to an African drum beat, island cover-ups, sarong-like gowns and sultry sundresses made the jungle scene in tropical florals. Tote bags are anything but tame, with faces of wild beasts posing for portraits. The Jones New York line for men teamed hooded pullovers with casual slacks. while Yves Saint Laurent's executives wore classic suits with double and single breasted blazers. The popular Diane Von Furstenberg group, feminine and easy, ranged from one· and two-piece to shirt to wrap dresses. Her line can be worn early or late. A LONG AND lean knit bit by Julie Moor made use of French crochet. Open weaves and fishnets in neutrals and naturals de· finitely are on the fashion forecast. Sundown covers of whites and pales with simple shapes were shown in one plush material-mink. If you wis h for swash, try party clothes, romantically de· signed by Oscar de la Ren ta and Jerry Silverman. TIMELESS chiffon or pleasant gowns of peasantry glide through social evenings with fluid grace. Long capes are a finishing touch that demands attention. ' For the sash and splash people-gypsy bright colors, a mix or » prints, long bordered and banded skirts, all soft and fanciful , as ' exotic and creative as your whims. Fashion for summer screams to be accessorized, so models _ romped down the ramps in belts -thick, thin, waist, hlp -and scarves -patterns, solids, brights-and flowers -in the hair, on .. thelapel. • I r' :. . J " I ' .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, March 14, 1977 81 •.. Family Hospitality Becoming Foreign? J By roDITR OLSON Ol IM o.i1y l'llet Sl•ll The young German girl got oft the plane ln Los Angeles waiting to catch her llrst glimpse of an American family. One thing she knew for sure was that the father would be wearing a loud Aloha shirt, have a camera around his neck and be talking in a loud voice. Margie Jaeger, vice president o( the Newport Harbor High School Adult chapte r o f American Field Service, laughs at the memory. The German elrl soon dis-covered that her stereotype was completely wrong and that basically American m en are much like German men. "They get a lot of funny ideas from their teacllers," Mrs. Jaeeer said. "When this girl went btck home she was con· vtnced sbe knew more about the U.S. thanherteacher." AFS bu been bringing foreign atud~ta to the U.S. for similar kinds t:A learning situations since 1947 bu1 for the flrtt tlme there is a bitch ln the profram. Few fa~illes in the Harbor Ana are volunteerina to be hosta for next year, Mn. Jaeger re- ported, aed tllb trend seems to be the .ade nationwide. -•"'l'Df YEAU we bad 111-. bait filnlli.el than m~ to . suppl~ them ... wn. J18&T!;ald, addtnt that abe doeln 't it ls money or the fact \bat morJ wamea are~ Milch ~m• to be"" d~errent. ~ "Thi Obe famll1 that bas ap- pJled lb.ls year hu a mother who II 1tast1n1 her own buslneN," she eXJ)lained. · NJ> one seems to be pretltely sure ol wb)t the eagemw bu gone but the Newport Har)>Ot" Hilb Sdtool AFS chapter le hopeful thaf al least three (amities will eventually end up applying and being accepted. There are several reasons why families have declined so far, Mrs. Jaeger said. Most cite lack of space, too much going on in the family (children on school teams, etc.), remodeling of house. someone in the family not interested or parents too buay to take on the responsibility. Interviews with other parents brought additional speculation as to the reason for the disinterest: -So many youths travel now that foreign lands have lost their glitter. ~There are so many compet- ing orean.izations that the idea has been overworked. -There are misconcepUons of what will be required or the fami· ly. Hoet families do not have to act as tour guides or entertain the foreign students in an ex- traordinary manner. -The family does not have to be "perfect." Mrs. J aeger said one family declined because "we 1ell at eacb other.•• Judy Franco, a Newport Beach parent, suggested that the job or railing a teenage r ia much IJ'~lter DOW than it was 10 ye.an •S"O. 'Teenaiers are teenagers the world over," she said. "It's a tremendous responsibility. Wlt.b the party a)'nd.rome and so forth it'• m\ieb diHerent than il w•." Ou-penoo. who asbd Dot to be identified. taid sbe bel.leva the Harbor Area hu become a much more insular cOQUDwlily than it was. FamUiee -.reo•t tn- tereatecl in llboWlng a foreip atU· dent around becauae all they want to do is 10 to the beacb or mountJtns. J~ Grier noted tb1t 1Gme famUle. ·of moderate means healtate to apply because UMy 1 Swirling and twirling at spring fashion benefit, models glistened in (above, from left) white sparked with gold, neon slickers and puffy summersun- dresses. Below, a drama.tic parade of hits stunned 1,300 observers. • feel the students would rather Jive with wealthy people in this area. JUDY FRANCO pointed out, however, that "you don't have to have a lot of money to do things for these kids." Mrs. Jaeger stressed that the students are coming with oo ex· pectations. ''They simply want to know how Americans really live. ''They are to be treated like another member of the ramlly with no special privileges," The basic requlrements for be- ing a host family, Mrs. Jaeger aald, are a good sense of bq_mor, flexibility, an open and warm family and an interest in young people. There do not have to 1?e any children In the family and single parent homes are accel)table if the other conditions are met. A FS provides a $16·J>8r·mo,ith allowance, medJcal care with tbe exception of dental work and eye exams and tramportatton to and from the home country. "Host families provide food, lodgine, love, guidance and dis· clpUne," Mrs. Jae1er added. They are expected to &Ive modest gift.a at Christmu and the youth's btrthday. AFS is probably the onJy or·· ganizatloo to spend a lo\ of time matcbiq students and tam.Wea, . ft!rw. Jae~ernoted, and is the only one With a 1upportlve eroup bebindlt. TROUGH IT IS tlme- co.n1um.inf and doe1 add to the bu•1tt, the benefit.a •re well worth th• cost, accordln1 to families who have hosted foreign students. The Jaeeers have bad one lltu· dent and YIOUld Uke to b~ another. "I didn't feel ~i out at aU," M.tl. Jaecerutd. 'Wecllda )ot of UQp we have &lwa,. talked about dolnt. like bQIDj apples In Oak Glen. • .~ "The kids an Jtllt m~ kld1, extremely Jntemlt. • D.-ptte tbe Cidturil dfi~ ! '<IM~NllJll) •: 1 ._/ 7 Friends Take Center Stage South Coast Repertory presented a special performance of ''The Two Gentlemen of Verona" to acquaint a select group with the quality of their works, and then afterward guests were treated to a reception. Prior to the theater party, many were entertained at dinners in private homes. Barbara Aune (right) chats with guests Ernie Kanzler and Carol Mathis. Aquarius Lunar Cycle. High . Calendar: Dates Filled 8YllP081Ull: Rut· lncton Beach Po1'ce Department will conduct an blformative J)l'Ol?am on Youth Alcohol and Drua Abuse at 7:30 p.m. Wedlieeclay, March 18, in Park View School. Hunt- ington Beach. The meetin.g is for adults only. "We, aa adults, have become very ignorant of the street language used lD CClllJlection with drugs and alcohol," a ta tea the flyer. Alao, we are ignorant .. 8a bow to detect this problem before it becomes a habit or bow to handle a drug or alc~~em in our. own " The invitaUon is to From81 "ectue,..J'OUl'Hlf." Ji'•eated to the Fran· . cjaean mm to uailt in CAME: Tbe Parents• the relocation of ber In· Role in Prerequisites to d h' l du a 1 ii e d Task Le•rninl *Will be tbe Oriented Program. topic of Slater Paula Center in El Toro. An ex· Jane Tupa. who with her $WK!ed facility tO meet staff are dedlcated to the learning and percep- belplng child1'tn with tual needs of 500 children leamJng diaabilltles. per w~ is the goal. Her talk will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March NIGUEL ART AS· 18, lD the Santa Ana·. SOCIATION: Lenore Tustin Commu'nlty Beran will be the guest Hospital. artiat for the next meet· Her program la ing at 8 p.m. Thursday, spon.scnd by the Orange Mareb 17, in the Niguel C o u n t y C b a p t er , Hilla Junior lfigb School. California Assodatlon Mias Beran is best for Neurologicall.v Han· known for her great dicapped Children. It is versatility in the arts. open to parents of She interprets a broad children with learning range of subjects with diJabilltiee. great technical profi· .A check for $900 will be clency. . · Her works range from fragile, almost ethereal oil wash paintings to glowing mosaics of rich • • • FOreign color ud intricate pat· terns. YWCA : A free one- bour lecture in practical uaett of Self-hypnosis for Self-improvement will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 18, in the Y, 146 N. Grand St., Orange. we learnei:I that all peo-·respooslbillty." plearethesame. Donna Chichester, ••It makes h ost whose family has hosted (am 11 i es 1 o o k at two studeqt,s, said. "We themselves through dif-gave so little to learn ao ferent eyes. I.t makeS you IQUch. all aware." "They both entered in· "I can't say enough to our family life and about it oo the poeitive now we cooaider that we side;• asserted Evelyn have two family mem- Young, whoae family bers overseas. Our hosted a Brazilian stu· French daughter is mar- dent in im..13. 4'You go rled now and ju.st bad a into it as a family. It's baby. Soodfortheunit!' "Some people are She said her family afraid of the added ex· had studied the South penae. But it's not that Am er lean country mucbforwhatyoulearn. before their student You do a lot of those came and "learned a things you've been put· great deal about each ting off." other" while be was Mrs. Chichester said Instructor is Joseph R. Ross, hypnotist, author and lecturer. COSTA MESA WOMEN: Juniors will be honored at a · potluck luncheon Friday, Man:h 18, at noon i n the clubhouse. . The Drama an d Creative Writing Group will present a "ham· ature" show. 21, 1n the Crossroads restaurant. Fountain Valley. The program will feature the film, "Two Hundred Years of Women," narrated by Mary Tyler Moore, and the cutting of a cake by Lucille Allaire and Agnes Marshall, charter members. AN'nQUE SOCIETY: Evelyn Gardiner will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Orange County organization at 6: 30 p.m . Thursday, March 17, in the Sad- dleback Inn. Mrs. Gardiner, a graduate of the Universl- t y of California at Berkeley and a history major, has been a volun· teer at Bowers Musuem the past five years. She will speak on ln· dian rugs , baskets, jewelry and artifacts. LECTURE SERIES: Alternative and Non· traditional Careers for Women will be presented by Orange Coas t College's Women's Center. Sessions will begin Thursday, March 17, at noon in the center. Ad· mission is free. SPECIAL RECOGNITON: Sixty county men and women receieved recognition for their volunteer service to UCI Medical Center at the annual meeting of Medical Center Aux- iliary. Irnne (500 boars); and' from Newport Beach. Ruthanne Hogle, Hum· berto Pucbeu, Sue. Ristuben (100 hours eac h) and Patricia Burton (500hours). Mrs. Jerald Burton of Newport Beach was in· stalled as first. vice· president. FINANCIAL SELF· SUFFICIENCY: Finan· c1al Self-sufficiency for Women is the title of a mini-course to be offered at Cal State Fullerton from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. for six Thursdays, begin .. ning March 17. The class will be- taught by Virginia Sheilds, financial counselor for Family Services of Long Beach. Topics to be covered in· elude fmanclal planning and pitfalls of investing. Further information is available by calling the Office of Continuing Education. 870-26ll. LAWYERS WIVES: Dr. Harvey Heinricks, Newport Beach plastic and reconstructive sur: geon, will be the guest speaker at the Orange County group's regular morning meeting at 9: 30 a.m . Thursday, March 17, in the Velvet Turtle ·restaurant, Newport· Beach. The buffet luncheon will follow at noon at Big. Canyon Country Club, • Newport Beach. Ms. Lin· da Schwartz of the Children's Home Society will speak on Foster Par:ent Care. TUESDAY, )fARCH 15 base. personality;tbe way you· here. she was especially SCORPIO (Oct. 23· look to others, valuable "We would love to vi.sit IJ'ateful for the impetus BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN : The Hunt· ington Beach members will celebrate the Jotb birthday of the organiza. tion at a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, March The volunteers were honored for their con· tributions of 100 to 6,000 hours of service. BySYDNEYOMARR Nov . 21): Be ready for contacts. him. Wejusthadaletter. to do things as a family change of seeneey, re-PISCES (Feb. 19• He's very anxious to because her own ARIES <March 21-view ofpreviowCopinions March 20); You are rid come back," Mrs. Young children were about to April 19): Accent on de· and concepts. Fast· ofburden-youaresur-said. ''You never really leave home and it was sire. successful business t lk' g mercurial in 1 h h th 1 t h a m · • prised by token of ap-osetouc . . per aps e as c ll{lCe activity, friends. hopes divldual plays signifi-predation proffered by "NEWPORT BEACH. to get them all in -that and wishes. You will deal t ol E ph is· n · · · s·1 d c can r e. m as 0 colleagues, associates. has so much to offer. For picnic m 1 vera o a· with illusion. Know dif- 't · Honored from Costa -'P'!'IP'"'I'..,. __ _ JEFFREY'S HOME CENTER Mesa were Ann Foley· ·and Claudia Slater ( 100 hours) and Judy An- derson (4.000 hours). Also Norma Reich of C:umplP tc D1.1C'O"fll1nq s,.,._.q•t• ... C.u1111tir; • O'<tt>"\ • Sh.1·1··' 7!54-01!51 1215W. B/\KlA. COSTJI MfSA ference between fantasy secun y. S N co·workers. Much that people not to open their nyon. that wiener roast SAGITfAJUU ( ov. occurs has an associa-homes is a crime. This is on the beach, that trip to ---------------------------- and actuality. 22·Dec. 21): Focus on tion with club, institu-a plus for us. We should Catalina. and all the TAURUS <April 20 short journeys, special lion.organization. f u l f i I 1 0 u r other "summer"things. ~~J"IOlln.u~:K'll"V"'lr:~~rv,.,-X':k M ay~): Build on solid relationships, mean·~---------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~ base -welcome offer or ingful contacts. Home n older person to share hfe situation is signifi· benefit of experience. cant: bediplomaUc, wllJ. Accent on prestige, ing to make intelll&ent Does your responsibility, promo-conceuion. tion, additional authori-CAPRICOaN (Dec. nfnltn need ty. 22.J an. l.9J: Spotli1ht on :r --r G EMINt (May 21-June what you owe, own, wbal t • 20): Good lunar aspect you pay and collect. 0 rOISI coincides now with what you find, lose, re-fu journey, education, locate. You revel in U-nds? pbiloaophkal concepts, luaion -romance is in ff 'fOU' """""'ofit pub li ab in g. Re a c h picture and so are "hard · ._ .. ,... beyond apparent llmila-fact•" of life. organization needs lions. Your counsel is A Q u All I US ( J an . help roising hnds. sought. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle cdl rbitington Center CANCER (June 21 · is hi1h -you gain and oslt about July22): Make new start stren ath , timing im- -accent originality, provO:, popularity is on Charity FoW. creativity, indepen-u~swing . Accent on ..__ ____ Phone __ Fm_-25_33_ dence. Means be your------------------own person -imprint in- dividual style. Let go of past -take cold plunge into future. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): _.Lie low -play waiting .;game. Do plenty o f :Ilatenln1. especially ::where contacts, con- ';tracta and long.range 81· ::soctatlons are con· :;cerned. > VlltGO <Aug. 23-Sept. •'22): Uabt touch 11 most ;-likely to succeed. Focus '.:OD service, health, .:emplO)'IDent -one who ;;tbarea your bulc in· ;teretta will emftde a pro- :blem .. Avoid cast.in& first. ~e. · 1.DM (Sept. 23-0ct. ' ..22): Creativity, physical 1 attraction -theae come : into focus. Not.bl.DI ts •• ,))alfway -it ii all tbe ~ ":'ff 87 or forget It. You can nbuild CJD a more aolld cSpri ng ~cliner(Jale ..... ~,..,... !:a fttlfllllltc .... ,I{_; .. ..,, • ._ , .. sail ... ~v~l 21192 Mar1uer te Pkwy _..,._ ..... _ ..... 495·5902 ---· ... WHITE'S Showcase . COSTAMESA 369 l 11tll Street ~s..,.t ...... ,... ... , 11"1ft C41CNM ...... t .......... . 642-8657 MC*·l'ltt ... , 64Tt .. I The Ultimate Lifestyle BosramFor Evefy~n. ATndtion oE l\asonal Succas forWxnen For Mr 50 years. John Robert Powers hn seMd the emeraina woman. Whether it be modellna. busineu or prof esslonal c:are«S, homemakln&. personal self./mlJfO'itll*lt or finlshina. women of all 11t$ have found JRP auldance and expertise to be of llstlfll vakle. You, too, can lam to enjoy Uft more Ind llVe It succmfuUy. Reach )'Git ultfmlll .w.flal the .,....r-.· Cell ot OdlN In tDdl1for1 ~lmentary~ Do somcthi.g about yo1a-fwn nowl ltlflalq & UvlWd Cemtt O ~kt Up & Haft St¥1111f O Ficure Control O Wardrobe & Fuhion O Walklnt l ro.turt Vlsual Poise O P~lty ,Development O Volot & Dlctt(lft 0 Professional Modelllll 0 TV Commtf'Cltl W~ O Pllotoeral)hic Modellnt O T..cher Trtlflkll Courua. ft .. lecture Smlct A•alltblt for Your School, Club°' Orpnllltloft. John Robert Pcr.wrs > SCHOOLS roa THE INDltlDUAl WOMAN .. ORANGE COU!TY f3Towna~ 547.a221 t • 1 ·1s· YOU'l WAISNHI SUM1 THIGHS, AIMS TWIM AMD SHAPILY7 CUIYIS lM n. RJC>Hr ,.Of'O«TIOH1 A&uU TOMID AMD .. IM7 POnull COlllCT7 CllCUUTIOH eOOD7 co.....otOH CUAa1 INBGY UYB. Hl•H1 IF' fOVR ANSfl'~R l.'i .. YES'' ON ALL COUNTS YOU ll,4JIE IVOTHlf't'C TO ff'ORRY ABUllT. IF NOT ULLIAN BALURD CAlll .'illOW l 'Oll 11011' TO DEYEWP YOUR FULLEST POTEl\TIAL OF BE.4UTY. It all begins with your trained figure counselor. She will give you a thorough figure enalyala to help you set your weight goals. Then show you how our method cen help you acQulre your new pro pert Ion&. "Doubl• yo.r Jll.tu.,. Doubl• Yowr Fun" ., . .- "\ .... 7 INSIDE WOODY ALLEN by J~ Mw llwa FUNKY WINKERIEAH by Tom lati'* The Great Band Directors of All Time. Chapter Nine This next chapter deals with one of the most legendary band directors of all time ... Flute Rockne ! TANK McNAMARA MAMCY YES· MY DAD 1$ BUSY·· A.RE I ----.., ['M ~ELPING HIM YOU \ THE WA ITER ?> TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE UNITED F-eature Syndicate >\CROS5 IVl'QO :>p QOOC1 by!' r. Num.,1ca1 prel1• 101111111' island "Sort as 1~ 41mea ca•1lrym1n Ver t6L1bl1do1 ore I• Thrown 18 Learr1 I>~ tOQUllY Ill Mad91 prtMntol ~ Pottponeel 2word• 12 More taut 24 Man's Mint 28 Furn11ht1 HNICel 27 4m ¥e<11t1 CMIMlllh II'' tect 14 Can 0''" ~'j retephON: tor lhe cledf 18 Somtfll1n9 Mloom llktll ')I Nol t•er '>2 TtltOhOM' user:. ')' AhelonC•I unoersralemtnl ')8 Hot • nd cold Slllkt~ '>9 COftlOOUnd 'ufll• ~ A ~ T IPIV l p s iiH AL • II ~ " 'H~ i l f c ~ E P f T E 'i if "' ... T 1• • '(I '~ t ' l '~ f I( ' ' ••• • l LI O I N . , ,~ -'" t ~ 3H A LI I < )-A l 0 I 1 n I ~ ~• t I~ ~ 0 I~ I ..-. ~·If t ,. r I I • 1E1-T ( .. c ' 'I 1 -r I r; I T S c H~ f • T ,A L c I l T I 0 T ( n I E ]£ T • E l A ' - 81 V9111n1 8 T 111o. of tM 34 Ancient 62 CoYtr w1lh lfeOI arsonist QOld 9 s.<Yt H 1 JS Prtpe>s1tl0" 63 Covnomeo s19n ol 36 Ooe1n 6• G.c ,,.. 10 WflOll•no 1110Yemen1 141n11nts less J8 Kind of M 85 $Mall autt•• t l Angry 39 Gotno 1n ee Football 12 Engllsll •2 ··-·· ·• rouv ''"' SMPofl Cotton 67 Garinent 13 Singelton• lebfoc OOWN '1 Pwar · 43 Pttcl'ler 30 i:t•,; lllM sl\lped fru11 •6 Egg Prer,, by Jdf Miller and Bill Hinds r cPJi fQJOW. GAMBLE'RS> M<E mv1~ ~COO'{, CAU.ING FOR 5COR£5. I MA~ IM UP. ~I C7JffmNC£ t;a?lTMAKE? by Emie Bushmiller -rHIS IS FOR -., MY TIP < GORDO 31 Dlaencumbtrs I Jumbtt 23 Ont •7 Finlcratklf 32 U.S lllckPfV 2 Showing llll)l'tsa1ng 48 Witt Hying tree talent wonlMrl'lllflt •9 Fmoer 3 7 Black ') Peraon1hcation 25 One ol a SO Leeo over cuckoo 4 F'l1mm1blt stflH ~ 190la1ed 38 Mofe materials 27 •••· Se• rock substinhel ')Wisconsin USSR 55 Rewlallon •O Finial communtly water body 56 M1n.ges 6rn1ment 6 Luov1oe 28 Hollywood someho'« 41 Allow cont1ln4tr strttt S 7 Cl1Cues •no v1r. 2 29 Rewrite ::;J, 2 words 33 Madi 4;l Prustd I HIQh pr .. sl 01\ld'f Bnt 60 NICt> ltoend TUMILEWEEDS IJH1 MAY I SIJG6fSf YOU IJE A ~IA.E t/CRE HOSOU: IN WAR! ! 0 DOOLEY'S WORLD GRNJ'PA SAYS Wl-IEN HE WAS YOUN6, II WAS AWFULLY HARD TO 6ET AJ08 ... DR. SMOCK .--~~-~-..,,....-~-~-+~..,...----~--.,-------.......... by G~e Lernant .. Poc-roR SM.Oct<! 1'He A .M .A. CAt..t.E:P .1 YOU 'RE: -ro PICK UP YOUR AWARP "fH IS FRI PAY.' MOON MULLINS '<EW MEAN INsn:AO O' WHU'f'S I 001SON 'THEIR NOW? by Gus Arriola We:L..i... WOR.TH i"HE: FIV6R ~ HAP 1"0 PA.Y' "fHA'f" P.A. GAl- 1"0 SAY 11".' by Ferd and Tom Johnson -----7' WITUoUT CAI.cu LATORS ! "I was going 10 apologize for ~mething real dumb I did while making these but go ahead and drink them ond mayhc I won't have to " DENNIS THE MENACE 7 .. NO'l'ICI TO,lllOITOllS 'UNltll>'ICOUllTOl'THl nATl01'CAt.11'011NIAl'Oll TMI COUNTYOI' OllAlfGE ....... tOJ:n £\late of ELIZA8ETW KLI NE. C>Ku•eo NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN to I.,. crltdlton ol lrot ebo.,. Mme<l d..:e<lenl ,,,., •II ponon• .... 1nq claims -•n•I "'* tald dt(-nt ¥9 r~utred lo 111• them, wlW\ the ne<.nwrv vovcMr\. tn IM office Of Iha cle•k ol tl'IP al>C>'tt ..,. tllltdcour'I. or toorttenllto&m with the l'lllCHMry WU< ..... •, lo the UIO-"QMO el Ille o llt<t Of MACKAY, McGAEGOll, BENNION & WALCH. Attorn•v' •I Lew. SU WHI Sl•lll s1r .. 1, Suite en. u.. Af1991•" CA 9001,, Wllkll I\ \he pltceof bu\inltU Ol lhe MIO• .S.nlQM<I tn •II metttn oe<1etnl"9 10 Ille •••••• Of Wld clt<edenl. W•lhln four month• afttt trie lint _.lcttlon o• '"" nott<• O•ttO ~-ua•v 1~. 1~11 Tl llE INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY, ACOR PORA Tl°" ev Cur11•M!Jrrlll, T ""'Officer Ex..:uta< Of'"" WI 11 of'"" •boW,...medc>t<-nl M .. CltAY, Mc:GlllGOll. aENNION & WAI.CM A•-Yt .. UW UIWntlllltllM ..... Wtem l.ttA-'•·CA-14 , .. .....,., ctm ••11ll A-nter•-wtw Pub11"'90 ()-~ C:O.•I OallY Pllol Pet>.11,,..anc1Mtr<"114 1'11 6~17 PtJBUC NOTICE JnS "ICTITIOUS eUSINISS NAMeSTAHMIENT TM tol-!OQ --·art do4"9 bu~· ,...,., CO!>T A ME'A ME OIGAL CllOOP. tlU O•-Aw,..., !>Mitt A, CO.It Mew.C.•111om1~~11 Alberto M H1da•oo. M 0 • 1Stll9 H!Qfl KMll ~oad Encino. Ce1t'°'n1• ••116 O<>"Al'I o; l(•llV M 0 . H~ P1H-wnod Ottv• LO\. Ano•'•'· C.a llfrOrl\llf' 1K(r'J.t 8M" 8 l •Ytn M D '11'8 Olw'li L\MI OflY't l fl\ Arqt••' ("ltforn••tOOOli O•vlll M "'""" M 0 , ..01 11•- A,,-f\ult Ennnr:> (alitorn11 .,,,. Thi\ t"n•fWH 1\ conc,tuc.t.ct ~ • ~rAlf'l!'r-tMtW'\IU 04•10 M Mnll M 0 l lll\ \1•1-•I "'"' ltltd •I"',.,. C,,_tv C"lo,. <>I Or•llOt C-IJ ~ l'ao<.,.rvt '~" """ PUl)I"-C>8"QO' <a.ti Oell'Y ~lol, '72\14 Publl•he<J Or""oe COd\I O•llv Pnot, March 1. 14. 71. 28. 1917 8l0·11 PUBUC N(111CE NOTIC11 TOCllUM TOttS \U"•tl>'ICOUllTOl'TME STATaOl'CALl~NIAflOll THICOV~TYO"OllANGf No.A.-S l•!alt of OOROTHV COOK MIT TINOIR , all• OOllOTHY C HI T· Tl NG E,. 0.U-0 NOTICE I\ WElll8Y GIVl>C to, ... <'adltor• of the~ ,..!Nld do<-t .... , I ll ,.._,. ,,.,.l"Q Ciel"'\ _.,1'1 ,,.. ttld do<&OI>"' ••• ,..,........, 10 Ill• 1 ... m. with IN ~••Mn .OWChff .. '" !'-Ofllc•"' '"" <._ ol -.. _._... lilied <ovrt, O< IO(lf"e""'l l-"· w•t~ I._ M<••\.#V~Mf\ tottw~VQnrll'd al .... ol'll<e o4 JAMES A Milt.Ell & PAUL C i()f4£~ Attomay. .t Law. 610 '°"'" ~ '4 .... 1. Soil!• '°' lO'I Anoe• ... CA GI•._,, I• "'9 llY<• of ""'1 ... nollN~lfl•lllNll .... ~1ow. .. t-Ola.lctCla<o ,,.,., •tn.tt b.W "'°"th\ 9"9'" thlt hr'I pu«>l><•llo"Olf 11'11•Mtle9. 0 4t•d,......., u. ,..,, a.1 'lllOGl!OAGE H1ntNOlll £--ol"'8Wtllot 1 .. -~ JAMl'A M4U.llt ~AUlC.JOM•i A_.,. ....... ... ~ .. ,.,....--·.., W.A ....... CA_,. ,.~ 11 211 ~ldMMt n I 14, IW1 o~r> Te1 m11ut ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~-.i •tt .... .,. ........... PlTBUC NOTICE l'!CTt nous euSllllH NAMI STAllMllNT t,.. 1011ow1no __ ,Mt CIOlllQ buV- '*" .," \.llN (';£~01'1"'90 "C" OEVl'tOPME>H ~IMITIO, SH? ( ""'llll\. f 1ttlv I r"Vltw• C<tlltnt"'• •mJ ff'W"!Ak:t l TrnM ~,,., ,..,,._, 110 l nAnf•' <1H1" lrvlM C••ltor9't• "710~ l"lt ~l\iN"\\ l\t-on0utt9d by• llMI• eduat,f\flr-,~10 RM!\lttl ff"UQP ,.,..., .. ,.,.,.,.., '"1' ''"'-1111td w1111 ,.,. C-v c1 ... r~ °'"'°" c:.:>v"1' on,..~,• "" "'* Pvt>n_, <>-C.0.•1 t>All• P1w '"" Je. A4at<"' i.. JI.,.,, 1u .r PUBUC NOTICE "'"'""'-Or-Coatt o .. P? '"'°' l'M> 11 1'--1,U.1'11 -.11 r PUBUC NOTICE "CT'ITIOUS IUSINIH NAMISTATIMllfT Tiie IOllowl!!t --It do<n\I DU•t l>tt\ .. C&L IFOllN IA L IASING \VS TE M, 111 W tlftll Str.... CO<t~ ....... "'"'"'"1 ... 2& OeYl<I .. ,,.,. Jteob\.111~ 0..'1101~ WvflOnq-Beech, C•lllor"t~ Q- Thu ~,...," condV(~ •\/ .,, '" d+vtdU•I O..v1d AU•" t"" QOt TP'l14 'fAt~I ..V~\ fll«I Wit,, ttw C.,untv Ct•r'-o• O• 4nf)lll Count'f on M•«" •. 1•11 ...,,. .. P110ll"*' Or-C:O.tl 0.tty Pilot, .... ,cr.7 "11 1' 1•11 .-11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'ICT1TI~ IWJINIU NAMll ST An MINT Ttw> lol~ 119'-ll o.lftQ "°"' ~·--OllAN()IE TUllF SUPIO\.V, ltoOI ~ll'\' Perl! ~II. Suite l(W. t,_IM. (At11:1~1:."::'~t,.OV l(e"'1t ll. ? .. 7i lhlloc" SlrHt L•!Ju"a N•out• Ctll!Omlt ll?VY Tiii\ ~M" I'\~-tr! WI Ill dl•ldutl Ml~tl l(....i.11 Tiii\ itel-1 won flied wllll tM CovM~ c~ of Of•~ c-v on MarchJ IW7. "''lttt Publl•-Or-c;o.,t Oaliv Piiot, ~•<" 1. 14, 71.,. 1m •i. /1 PUBUC NOTICE \UNlllOll COVllT01' TWl STATaOl'CALlfllOtlNIA "011 TM& CIOUWTY 01' OllANG& lfo.A·-NOTICa 0" MIAlllNG 01' PlTtTION P'Oll PllMATI! 0" WILL ANO 1'011 LETTallS T&STAMIN TAllY ANO f'Oll AUTWOllllATION TO AOMINISTEA UNOEll TMl INOlPlNOlNT AOMl!flfTllATION 01' ESTATES ACT fPAOllAT£ COOi s•1 £THOI E\141~ OI ALTON equcE Cl l"I !ION a•aALTONb CLl"ITO"I •••A 8 CLINTON D<-cuwd NOTICE IS HEllEBY (.IVEN 1~•1 qoeE,.T BRUCE CUNT.'.>N hn. llllld N'rtlln 4Qf'"f•''°"tor PrOtJ...1t,..01 W•H -'IWJ tor l\\Ullnc'Jof Lt"tte" Te~tdrn~nl1''V lo thfl> Pfttltlont-,-and aothOrltdHon to 4)d m1n1\t•' lht 4f\lal~ u'llOe,. lht ''H)ftc.w'"' 11,.nt Adm1m\tr•t1on ot E!io14te-. Art rProba1t O::tdr )'1 f'f va-Qt ,,.fett:nr '" wh•Ch I\ m4d@ tC)f tvrthtir Odf'\l(UIQ,\, 1tnO th•t tt'lil ,,,,.,., and o•iact ot M•ri"Q Uw "4me' f\tH bet"' WI 'O< M•r<P\ 11. 1~77 dt 10 00 d tn In the (ourtraom ot "'"~tl""'fll tto S of •<'Id court fl 100 Cl••< ~ler O<lw W.\I '" ,,,_ C•I• OI SMt• AN C<>hlom<a O~lad-<l\l. 1917 WIU.IAM l . ti iOMN Coulllv Ck>•• CAVllt ANOJOMNM>N, INC •"-n.ei..w 171'~9Hdl .. ,,., .. "'"•1011 L•fl<l .. tCll,CA-Tel ftlll ti'·UU A"°"'"''°'' .... Ill_ Publl\!l.d t>""IJ!' CIM\I OO•lv Pilot Mart" 1 $ U 1•11 PUBLIC NOTICE 1'1CTITIOUS eU"Nl SS NAME nAT&MENT ~).11 TM IOllowlno .,...,...., ••• dolnQ bu\l M'\\ ., THE STANO 139 Thall• Straot La<1un1 Be<K"· een1om11 '1''9 CV"lt..eQ)n\1-ln lSl>'PaltWav La<!""" ~ec" C.•1tor'll• •?6\7 Edw..,, 8'an<-. 1Sl.4 Pait Wtv ltOU"• 0.«ll. C.-.llOH1l1<>?6S1 lhl\ bu.in." h <ondu<1tod Oy 1 limit ltd oaftnon1110 (y,.thl• Con•lel'lll .. Utt"ii ,t.9t~t •e' t1teo wit~,,_ Coon Iv Clerk Oil 0. !Wlqt (.ountv Oii M.,,c,, 1n ,.,, "111K1 Pul)l1"'9d Or-Gout Dally Pt"'4 M•r U II 111. ""° Aorll 4 1~71 1017.JI PUBUCNOTICE R-..:NOIL8 . _ . ...., .. .,,., IH1W .. au ......... .............. ....... ..,.a_....._..,,.,,, .. ,........,n.-~.-.... LlrTTW .. TDY ... #tAAt• ._ 11'0• AV,._.flAT ... 9'0 AO• •••••T•• u•••• '"• ..... .......,,....,.." ... WIU4'9UC7t ...... 1'9~ , ,.,.,._ l't•I• et , .. ,., t.OU•\I llOO•'°IO .. ••• A•NA t.OV•\t •011 .. \0 ...... a A .. tfA t. llOOtlflO!t. DK...- NOTtCI t~ WlllUIY Gl\llN ...... \WlllLIV A .. N NUNTllt ••d LLO'VO\ ~ -,,._ _... • ............ ~ .. ""' .... '°' ,, W4lill<t oA l.etW<'t T..s-tltN to IN """~ -tor ... -...... t~ "'° ml,.htH ..,. ~IM•-· ttw 1-0<m de•U Adflfftttt\0•0°"" ot !"•'•' AU ,...._. °""' ~· .. -· -· '° ::.I(.~~ ~.: .:::.-~r-~1=~~ Illa , .......... """ ..,, NI< M<lt'C.. tt. ""· •' ~ 00 • m '" ,,. _,,.,._of 0.part-Ho 10' \llclC-1. •t 1'00 (l•lc c-Ori ... -··· In, ... Cit• Of S....t• .. ,,., C..ll~•a O•tad-•"1 1•n. WILLIUU.SIJOMN. CountvCl<I..._ llOelltTW. AN01"10N A"-'t .. Uw Mt lett ()Mr-et••·· Svl .. ltJ ~C.lllonlla"IOI A ................ .u-. P\lbll"*' Or-Co.t\I 0.lly PllOI ""'"'<" r t. 1'. 1Qn PUBUCNOTICE l'ICTtnou' 9USINHS NAMISTATEMINT The 101tow1no --• ••• OOlno b1nl M'\ ~n • THE WARDELL CDMPAH'f. not Soutl't l \'On. ~to"""· C.lllomla •170i M•lvin z1_.. 1600 Galuy O<. ..... Port Oettll. Qhl ??(>t(l W•rd CMmbarlln OlS ~rl\am, (Qf0<14Qtt ~· C.111 '16lS T"" bu•'""" " <ondu<ted by • oeneral C»rtner\.hlO Min• vi n l ton•...- T"" \lltement """ tiled "'"" tllt Count v Cle,. ol Oraf!O'I Counlv o" February 16 197> "11011 Pubh\N><I 0-•"0I' Co1nt Oollv Pilot. Feb 11 19 and.,..._<" I I~. 1•11 6'14 11 PUBUC NOTICE 1'1CTITIOU' llUllNEU NAMI STATlMaNT t,,_ PofiOWlnQ 1>9<\on I\ dolnQ bu•I '""·'· <;,.EAT PACIFIC FINA .. CE L TO . 1'30 Pof't At!Oey P•<K~. N<PWPor1 &tee 11. Ultfomta '1MO Eu-p._.1 Cotltrm•n 1910 Po<! Aboev Pln<P. Ntwoorl B•e<~, Cel•tornl6'l'l'Mi0 Tit" bv\1"9U I\ Conclu<led by an In Olvlduet E-P cotttrman T"'' ~·•-• w•• 111..i wltn t~• Counly Cl•"' OI O••~O. C.ou,.tv on Mertl't l . 197• ,.nu• PuD11.-Or-CO.\I O•lly Piiot. Marth'·''· 11.1'. t•n 8'1·11 PUBUCNOTICE SAOOLallAOC VAi.LiV UNIFIEOSCWOCX. OISTlllCT H100 LI P •1 llotd L...-Hni., C.lllontl•tllUJ PUeLICNOTICE a10 1mn .. T"" SaOdl-• Vallov Unified S<"M' O•,tr1ct wlll •<ttO' bu:h uo •o 1 00 o"' f....W.v. Marc" 1'I 1011 •I ,.., 8Ullne\\ ~NI•• Qftl<• 71100 L• PAI AOMt. Laoun.t Hh Hiii\. C"Morn1n to,, 01• t urrH\P'IH'tQ n t· OFFt(E- l'URNITUllE & EQVIPMENT l"" Ql•lnQ <omc>lel• O.IA>ll ••lo 1"9 quanll· Iv ~nd ~1ndot "HIOOIP..-\ toulcwne-n1. •tc a•t.lrt-d toqttn.r with ti.ill de\c.r1ooon •nc:J \otctHu11t•OM. ~ 4 \1••emt n1 o• rond•tlOn\ oo..,rntno '"" bl<IO•l>Q m.ov bf> '~cur"<I 1rom 1t)• Purcti"~'"Q 0•P•rtm9'f\t at t~ AbOve Jtddtff\ SAOOt.E8ACKVAlLEY UNI FIEO!>CHOOt. OIST ll1CT 81lUCEVEAGEll P\lrcMw>0Aoent Pvbl•"'°"" Or.,.oo C.O.•t o.11~ Piiot Mer< II u n 1t11 PUBUC NOTICE ~~~ .. -.. ~~~~-- •• I ti llUtJMt.. t• ................................................. BA YFRONT. pier fr float. loll 1185.000 to ms.ooo. to build your own custom home. Several area to cboo8e from. A Tl'RACTIVE Linda 1aJe S BR. 4 ~ ba .. fam_ rm. & formal dln1.q: a,e. tile patio & waterfront deck. S:SS0.000 BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ~ l ' I ' It. I . .. . • ti t_j I .J •, ('-! Gt•ral I 002 en.nil 1002 .............................................. WATBVIEW '1>UPLIX .. Two block& lo beach, 3BR 28A upper unit · 2BR 2BA lower. Quality carpeting & drapes thruout . bltn . range/ovens. Dlshwsbrs. frplcs. huge hv rni w/24' deck overlook'g the ~aler . Steps lo bay beach & close lo park. $100.500. JACOBS REALTY 675.6670 EAST SIDE 2 UNITS $87,500 Perfect Income <2 bedrm house + 1 bedrm apt + lie dble aar. & huae works hopl. And future space lo build on lot 60xl40. 1''or info ca I. llGAND COMPARB>TO •• lrvtne. lhb is a buy' Beautiful 1~ sq ft . eon· BEAUTIFUL do, Spanish sty le . 3 Mesa Verde North's best bdrms. 2'~ ba . pool. bargain. llugt.> Master jacuzu. lenrus rts .. put Bedroom swte Is In t.his 4 una green. «iubhouse. Br home Numerous 564~ closets for the large IHI 833-9781 " l! Hester-Brown At AL TORS family. This home is secluded with charm and atmosphere. truly dif· rerent. Don't hesltate! ---------•eau now 546-2313 I "*'llliMJIOfl leach OF.Pol·~ 0.11 \'I.IN '08t Nlfl · VIE':ARG~~900 l~IH,Uil 4 Bedroom ln vcslorl~.~ ~< .. ~. ~-;;;~-~-~-~fj~!•~•~i·~~~ bargain in good art-al- Wlth view. Super tenant wants to stay on. Almost carries. CALL 962· 1788 ' I P.€ALTOP.Sft NEAT &TIDY J Bedroom. 2 bath home with no·wax kitchen floor. bwltinis and 11 near· nt-w dishwasher. The carpettnJt is lush & new. and the price Is right at SSS.500. CALL 751·3191 Laguna R~ C:SELECT WITH VIEW T' PROPEf_rrlES Nearly 2 acres nestledfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiit among giant oaks only LAGUNA BEACH 2~-, miles to the surf with Charming home on larie a remarkable rustom lot: roomtoaddon. Dari· built 3 bdrm + den + Ing just a:. is. American family rm home de· Home Shield warranty to sil!ned to max1ml1.0 the beycr. 1 Bdrm .. frplc. On pa·noram1r. hilly Biueb1rd Canyop Rd. ranchland view . Also 5 il.25.000. car covered parking + 673-3663 642-2253 Evea room for campers. bOats. etc The corral can ac· commodate as many tior..es as ynu cnuld ever want wtlh room lo::.parc. OFF ERING P RlCE S220.000 °' 644-7211 associated B r<OKE k S·~RE A l Trill<; i oi•, W Balboo f. 7 • t b • FiurUpptr $43, 900 VA GOLF COUltSI Creat starter home that VIEW can use a llttla help. Bl Just llsted·nicely de· livmg rm, old raeh eorated home In tip top type country kitchen. ea, condition on the aolf back yard with large coune. 4 Br 2t,; baths. mature walnut t.reea. At Famil.Y Room plut Fo•· UU. price It woo't laat! mal Dining. Price la Be tt v r h u r r 1, c" 11 $116,000·includlng land. 645-0303 Appt. onJy to aee. Call 873-8550 l=OREST f? OLSON ~ . -.. ··--- OPIN 111 9. ,, \ ''"" 10 111 Ntl.1· !MINI SUMIC8il UVIM6 MIMI RANCH IOOM HACK-lll Private courtyt1rd ctSt.r1 A5SUMI Sl2.IOO r.atures IUllan Ule, 1\111· 'rr. lined ap~roach. Tiie ~ UvtnJl Room with cntrJ to h\110 21' LMn1 c:amel·cotored carpettna Room with t'tat'lsllna baa 1ot1 of .c1u1 and bricll Hreplaee. Larse fireplace, I.hen st-up Country KJtc:hun la D'°" to (annal Oinlng Room OVHlook f(round1 . wttb wet bar and mlr· Separate wtn1 for rorcd wnll . Load• of ma.ssive ~utvl' &itte & s&orqe tn thb ~auUf"1 chtldr•n • quarhu condomlllJUll°' to Corona Take ovd' VA loan. No clt1 Mar. ltt!at«t poo!, io.n co.ta! $370/Mo j.tcuul, t.ennia eourt and pt)'!t&ll. HWTY' ta.1111 ~ Prle!etaSl•,!IOO, ~HtlYV• l\fltNfUll""'I' Ca11 now ror aPP'- mtsso -,,;.;:.:.;•"::..' 0;.• ,, \ '"' l(t 81 ~ •• SELL tdlt ittma wllb a Olll1 PUot Claulned Act l'wa..JntdAd ACftOH Calla DaUyPUOt AJ>.VISOR ..,. • 7 1 11-111 ...................... ~~='J THE RrAL ~ l:STAl_l:H~_ Witlkm 1: l trn H11.1l l!.1.ttt1 STEPS TO W::6.,.::C" THE BEACH 164·"° 'nl1a 3 bdrm• lmb rm AIAMOOMID YllW MAMllOM ovm TMI IAY T asteful K1ngs Road 4 bedroom that has a view that won't quit! Beam cell· lngs, newer construction. charming kitchen (with an over-the-sink view of the Turning Basin > and an incredible a mount of storage area. This property has room for a tennis court. Presented at~.000. UPIWIVUI: ti()Mt:i REAL TORS-. 675-eooo 2443 East Co'"t Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verd~. ar 546 5990 Imm~ home has It all ~ CI r c u I a r d r I v e t o Pr .. Ualous l ocat ion. dramatic home built on ocean view & j ust steps alngle level. Huie family to the beach. Entertain atied Uvlna room. Coun· tn the fmly rm wtbar & try kitchen. Dine. Fam i- oc.an view or In either of ly entertainment area Lbe2 seclwted plant filled overlook s cove r e d paUo8. Enjoy the charm pavilion and spu kling al Its raised brick frplc In pool. Separate wing for the living rm & then re-massive m aster s uite Ure lnlo a step-dwn mstr and chlldren·s quarters. • d 100'9 G~ ut.•-All th t •-Tremendou.a bargain for ... .._ 6 -8 ""'· a "' more. •'--handy. H11""' won 't ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 Thia c harmer won 't ...., ~·; lut-Call now : 646-7711. laJt. Call963--7881 Walker & Lee CTt"-,,rq . ") 'V" roN ,.,~,. SUPERB HOMES JR=~~a:e r•&lllll\.'!!!!B!!! :e~:i~!e showcase POOL + JACUZZI -··-.-.. .. -THITIRR.ACE The Ou Stop R ~al $2.000 S "C b idge' · !'Jltate otnc-e offtiring r~- Pr1me Huntington Beach POOL ~!f J bed~~m~ 2 bath . ady cash guarantee d location secluded on &JACUZZI u p grad e d carpe ts . s ales progr am . home I d I ~ .. •tom dra"'""'. beautiful wa r ra nty prot e ction pri vat e Cu · e ·sac Make th1sbtflydecorat-~....., ·~~ plan, free appraisa ls. street. Gourmet Kitchen. cd home Just the right clubhouse nnd communi· prof real estate cous1se l-serve thro~h bar opens situation £or business or ty pool Ulg. thr ough custom built social enter taining. J Call 640-9900 Drop by or <'all ro r Family Room w ith iipacious bdrms. l baths. ~ara ge s a le signs & bea med ceilings Sliding Cam rm tn com cnient brochures on how 1o gel doors to patio and spar kl· location near Sq. Cou11t more dollars ror your mg pool IC you qualify. Pla:z.a ⅈ.7711 home. S2.000 Is all you need 10 Walker & Let! Property available from get in this home. Call Real Eli tatc ""'" JOO lo .. .,..,. IO 96.1-6767 ---------1 ......,,( ...,.,.,,UI . u•r•,1110•11\1uNl\Ji11,' MEETILAHCHE llACHRETREAT 549-8655 [ •. II~~ Ii ~1 Her measurements are 4 VIEW-$44,900 I F=fB I ;: i b Br. 2 halh:. with on •r Steps to pounding surf UPERB _ .t ., j 1000 sq ft She has a and crvstal sand! Back QMS:S' . --== -massive Family Room yard is b~y :m~a play R&wJ;; with ~in impressive floor ground. Winding wooden .:·~~~~-;-;-~-~~;· lo ceiling stone CireplllCe. walkways lo secluded en· = Her prict' 1s ideal for firs I trv' Gourmet k 1lchen 1-----... -•-tt mcns :.it ~.500. Call Ste p-down conversation 842-2535 a r c a + f 1 r <' p I a c e ' [~r., ... ·11; mi:i~~ll ~~~i~~lnP.~o~rJeaackuf:z~ JJAfOJF ~~!~~Yn~t!!t GS:~~~~Jiving JUST LIST&>! COSTA MESA EASTSIDE _ .._•==••••~ (VlfN r11 Q • I; IU/\I l()&lf IVH I Extra c lean J bdrm. & family rm .. pool home. Best Eastside location. Brick frplc. Low malnt. yard. Sll9,500 ! -3-~-U-l-r!l-m-~-~-~C-c-!-~-lr-a11 MESAVERDE [VfJ;llJI alr condlllonlng & heat, 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. . on:=-Whoa loy Prop. Reatton ne ar new carpe t 1nl(. nr eplace. 2 palios. new F a m 1 I y r 0 0 m carpet. fresh paint. OW. w,flreplarc. Good loca-water softt.:ner Im lion. Pit,\ conventional med iate posses!l1on orV,\. ~'3.M10. !73,000. W,,E STSIOE REA L TY I INC 848-2323 I Three Bedroom $48,000 Nea t -as-a pin with brnnd-nt•w plus h c nrpct- lng. lari;tt• plush endnse<I ba<'k yard. Offered VA or FrL\ t£>rm,.. CALLqwck ly. 556· 2600 Roy McCardle Realtor 18 1 0 H•wport Cotta M•so 548-7729 TOWHHOME UHDltt $50,000 lleaut1ful 1nd1vldually styled 2 Br townhomt! with 11 , baths and low. l ow m a 1nt t•n 11 n c e T1Jstefully de(•oratt'd and l'lean a:-a pm C.111 col 1 N1 1142 2.'\35 ·~~~~~;TIES [~'&&Iii Heritor Vl•w Homes NEWPORT HEIGHTS A must isec upl(raded Nt>w I Br 21, Ba. \ icw. carpet:;, wall ~·ovenngi; wt:tb;i r. bltn:s. many & drapes. 1111 tlll t)r utht>r a men1t1e~. 22~ coordinated! N1•w pa111t LaJolla Dr Open Sun t11!>1de and out. !'I f~·drm 1 5P~f. SI 39.:,00 IJot~ fllm1ly room with wl'l l'<EWPORT BLVD tw r For mal d1111111! . .: II lnc1>me un1u. C lol. C1r1·pla1·es LJ(e c:uH•1 1•11 ~O xJOO Xint l(ruwlh p11t10 3 Car gar VI ~;w poaa1blll lles a nd ftnanc Somt>rst't model l'n c•t·<I ing Good lo c at ion to M!ll NOW! K~w "d M .SOO 150(X) SHll,950 644-7271J H 10l'S1':.') ON I L<Yr lnromt· $1*10 mo l.o()ll nl 11600 T.,.,, hundfl•tl & 1111thth St l.nk.i wood f71l,tn'I J lH>tn f llllME ~;~~~~~~=J s w sant.1 A1111. s.u.ooo ~ \l(t'lll 1>45-9960 I 002 '"'-'al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty TURTU!IOCK Gl.84 Bright & cheer y 3BR home w/2 full baths. s unke n livin g room & library. Beauurul Karastan carpet ; lots or cera mic tile & a floor plan designed for entertaining. Lighted tennis courts. pool. jacuzzi. etc. Sl24,500 fee. Bill Hutchings 7S2-1414. (HSO> 642-1235 ~ Oowr Oriw MW200 Hwbor View Center I rvlne •t Campu1 V•ll•'f Center 752·1414 1002 GIMHI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 111111 ILlllS aa OVER 50 VEAR S OF SERVICE •'IWFFS.. 4 IEDROOMS First Ottering. Lovely Upgraded 2 Story Townhouse With 4 Bedrooms 2~ Baths Laqre Dlnh1g Area Fireplace. Bunt.an Kitchen Comb Family Rm/ Brkfst Area. Th1s Is The Much Desired "W Plan••. Large Secluded Patio Double Garare Near Pool Schools & ~ $99,500 ------. * 675-7060 * TRADE older 8.000 ~q.ft. lnd bldgs .. 28.M ft. lot.I~~~~~~~~~! lt&ll EdlSon. H.B. for lnd I ~ hid.It in Costa Mesa Ph 641\-6122 ELDUMPO $69,950 Low down und dirty '. Looks like a home whert' the B~Calo roamed. ,\ handy m an'-i parad1sf'. Paint and profit ~ /\. shaded lane unde r a n umbrella or giant tret•s leads to this rustic hide a w ay Big ~ Br o n sprawhn,:t lot with trees aplenty! Shovel'en1 out. puwt'em up and ~ou got your~etr "n est a t e • Pric-ed dirt cheap-which !teems only right Qlll qwrl.. R.i7 t;OtQ \ ·~ I r $ • I II() "' •' o ~ti1M BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS POOL · Exceptionally attractavl' tri-level "lnatant home beautiful" Features 4 bedrooms with all of thl' desired elements a nd more• Lovely pool and Jacuzzi S ituat ed an cho1 1:t• nl•tghborhood CIOlll' to .('\cry thin ~ F1r ~t t i m e o ffl'n •d Sl05.000 Ple1t:-.l' phon1: ror info uud appt 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. WHY PAY MOttf? --,-,-4·1·s·o--1 FOR BEST I~ T HE ' BL\JFF'S. thus I BR . J TO ASSUME ba Qir meltta ll! nl(ht on VA loan payable $409. the gre<!nl'>elt, "1th view TOT AL •mo. Sharp 3 + ol the upper Baell Ra y ram rm. 2 baths AND Uon't larry. lx•c11u~t• th15 POOL for ~.~ SEE Ofll' ls priced to move IT NOW' now'. 11111. 000 SSl ·5800 C. F. Colesworthv w:;-:;-:!,-::" UALTOttS 640-0010 1 ~~~~~~~1 SllK & '1Nl1 ROBERT E. LEE A H 0 P C U V S R E A M H G T 0 M 1 E H T F R E D E R 1 C K S B U R G A C A A H 0 T G H 1 l R A G K W L E X R l N R I X E M V A R 0 V R I E T R C Y X U P T P A W L S S 8 I U R V R L T R 0 S E P H L E X I T E 0 B E R E E R C T M R T W I T R A V R T S 0 I 8 X ( U T A S 0 E X 0 G E I T A Y E C 0 I l S A T F U S B S P C Y E X T R H R M L T M T E T T Y S H T S L T T F M [ T E I 0 R R R P G M D R S E 0 E F 0 S 0 Y S P A R M 0 0 S 0 T A T 6 V 0 R M A R P M Y A M R S E R 0 8 V [ S P A 0 R E A R [ 0 M 0 T G M I X [ L f S M R T E P A A R l t M P E P 0 l M 0 1 C B A L T -=~:gt ~=~:~~;:u~: ~ Lt 1tt11qton SettySbuf'9 Mel"pers '•"7 " R1c'-"d Treftll•r Maro ... rt ~ Stretford Wt$t Point "°ry R. Cu•tis Tomorrow: tn~11a S©\\41~-i~~s· T/tfil /11frlg11ln'I Word Gom• Yfitlt o Cltudl• ------~ ""' .. IOU.M-----0 ............... °' .... ._..........,.-cit .... ..,.. ....................... _.. I I Z ACME[ 11 I I I I r KA~Et11· I ' I r I I I 1 I C I Lt 0 I I ~ I r· I I I fA.,O LA I' I I I NIWIAYW • • lD DOVE.& OR -to b9 com- pleted IOOft. wlt.b l900 lq. ft. ot haxury. AU rooms are apadoua. ,,_..are 3 bdnm., family nn .• wet bar 6 3 bslbs. P'ull ai• a ear 1~1 . ~ near- tn1 ~etkJn. BUY NOW 6 S LECT V OtJ 0 W N C 0 L 0 RS & CARPETING. rna.ooo NEW LISTING 4 Bdrm. townhouse. h.ighly desirable VIEJO WEST location. Near pool & chtldren's play area. Oellghttul sheltered paUo. Only $59,900 759-0811 TURKEY R.+.MCH -FALLIROOIC Yes. really. plus cattle. alfalfa & San- ta Rosa plums ; has 1600 ft. front age on Hwy. 76 & is located 23 rr.iles East of Oceanside. near Fallbrook. You've seen those beautiful white Turkeys when you drove by on Pala Rd. <Hwy. 76>: Due to abundance of water. might be used for frog or fish farm. possibly ducks. Approx. 65 acres. Priced at $205.000. incl. tr actor & other e1~u 1p ment. Mi ght consider $175.000 without equipment. Cail for full info. 67l-C400 TAIUROCK, SOUTl4 LAGUMA Incredible ocean view, beautiful pool & clubhouse facilities: 2 bdrms. + e nclosed porch. own your own apt. SI 17.500 LIDO ISLE Mumcured mini·palace. 2 bdrm:-. .. den. frpl c .. 2 patios. $145.000 WESTCLIFF Indoor/outdoor entertainment. pool, la nai. 3 bdrms .. family rm. $149.500 COSTA MESA fi.000 Sq . ft. commer cial bldg. 1 i Suites. Good location. S295.000 LIDO REALTY ll77 Via Udo, H.I. 673-7100 ~~ .......•.. !~~~!~!'! .......... !~.~~ W l<S L l ·:Y N · TAYLOR CO. 10-:ALT OH.S • .. S l ll<'I' 1H4fi COSTA MESA-$57,000 F antas tic Anthony kidney-shaped pool completely fenced. Nice 3 bdroom home w/new driveway & partly redec. P erfect for your first home. 21 I I S. Joaqllla tmt Road HEW..-'POR-1Tt'9 cana. ..... 644-49 I 0 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~ I 002 General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room For Horses Situated in Pera lta Hills Fr ui t t re es & lus h gardens surround this most elegant 4br & den. 3Viba cus t bit h me . Craft mans hip ~ e x- ceUence thruout the 4.000 !IQ.It. For complete list of amen.ities &c appt. to see. phone Vale~lne Realty Co. Orange, 532-6777 Bo bble Evers eves . 752.1534 or Alice Miller 6.'D-4444. B I O CAN YO N TOWNHOUSE. 18 Ca· n.yon lala.nd Dr. off Ford Road. 3BR. 3BA. formal din rm. den W/wet bar. RB> SAILS IH THE SUH SET CAT ALIHA TOO! An OCEANFRONT cot· taae Just for you. ·'Old Newport quality" home on 50 rt or OC ~AN F RONT . An 1dyllit· oceanfront home you can enjoy with your fnends It's what Newport Beach memories are made of. $275,000 Cathedral ceil. in llv rm1------:-:--::-=--1 for 1raclou1. spacious CALL US FOR llAl.HOi\ ISi.A 'I> • 67J-6to0 . Uvtng. ICH:'1 use ol pool. * HOMIS '* ~.:,.'t~1D:rt~ uo.ooo.S7o.ooo $129,500 LUXURIOUS & HEW IN&OUT Right m ril(ht into the garden of flower'! and select lundslaptn)( ,\ 1032 home of qualtty for the ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• f a m • I) .... h o ,. n j o) ~ Walk to ShopnU.CJ ()pen H OUSl' B} Ownr .1111 ele":tnl ltv1111( und Ol'ed!! ,.... lam rm. 1·•· b u. 23.s;1 .. 4 Bil! Bedroom. dinan~ + o ff R k£ Id .) h<Jrm:.. u ft>nn><I ~ a rd ury1·a o ot· l l' > ,.. libr a r y nook. Bot h Su '"""50l and J spurkltni.: i'UOL h u l h o; h a v" n ,. w !l ·.>~ n "'"· I. ll 's hkt: a ne w huml' in an J rt!a of ~estige & COll\lt' pulfmuns. ne1.11 ltlc •>ve r tub. llt'W lt 'tl Url'S nwnc:e · lhl· first om• to Katcben has n('w UW and •BY OWNER* Lovely 2 Br Luke Forest homt-Prin t• on ly li62.501J Coll for info aft 6pm wkd a y>< a ll da) wkend11. 768·5198. han~ picture·~ in the, ont-' ..... ater purifier You 'ii $195,000 hke wha t you st:(• for - ~.:,()() Call541!-5880 WATERFRONT HOMf~ REAL ESTATE 631·1400 .. HERITAGE ~ REALTORS Fountoin Valley 1014 .........•........•.... --------,l~-~~~~·r--'.M~U~ST~S~EL~L! LIDO ISLE Rental Income V1Jt•ant 2 story ... tx.'<lrm lx;al·h areu locau on ·For ho me. miJ slt>r sui t l· rental incoml' l Neat down. formal DR-FR homt!S on ont-lot In big FP. Hu11e lot. Priced demand rental area Call nghllltm .• st.s •• ooor-m . ..,r.:. __ WATERFRONT Nt•w g round levt·I 2 h 1· d r o o m C' u n d o liourm11t k1ll·hcn. dl•n with wet bar. 21"1 baths Private undt-r g nund purktn~. t;nob::ilrul'led Bay Vll'W s..~ this pre s ti l(t-h o m l' t oda y S22U,500. 640.616 1 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. for 1nformat1on. lfm!H@lilf1Uif:Uil 645-3474 962-4471(~m3 •• ~~~-~~.!~.~~ GetltNdy Or•en 1925 Lanai Dr. 5Br. x lnl l·nunlry c:lb loc ~an y xtr as 548·86141540-20111 -~--- FIXER UPPER For Compllemnh .am + pool. oulstand'g BY OWNER locallon nl'ur s chls & On thii; immaculah• home. quie t. .pnva h· COS street. Close to thl' bt:uch: Adult occupied, 3 bedrooms. I ~ bath!!. Fllmily area ot TV room Used brick fircplan• ~6 1 ,500. call Tarb~ll , LAK EFORESTll shop·J( $ti!l.750. AGT RL TRS. 842·8854 biJ·i601 REDUCED' Lakcfront ---------Reiiale Specialists. J . + dock. 4Br. 3Ra. a tr 581~115. Open Weekends Mna Verd. Horth 4 or 5 bdrm models 1Jva1I, BY OWN~R somewtpoofs 968·4602 1022 3 Br. :! ha. ofC H•e, den. Pennlngton Propertle11 Carn rm . 1600 llQ rt Cuthc drul n •ll. o pe n C O NOO Ml.N I U M - Spygluss, view. pool. beams,pool,t•rpt.s.drl)IS. MARIN ER S COV E., $1200t m o 1st-option . lawn sprnk lrs. water Spacious 2 BEDROOM. - 644-l968or547·5162 sonn·r. elec kit $84,900. BA'J'.H condo. <'lose to ---------1 Qill 546·5797 bef !lam or tenruscourt&elubho1J4c, ••••••••••••••••••••••• INCOME aft Jpm. pool & jacuzzi. Sevel'a! ISTHEOUTCOME blo<'ko; from buc h . when you In vest m this SI 0,000 $68.900. Corona del Mar Duplt!x Price RedMctfon ROH WIWAMS Unusually larJ(e 4 Bdrm Owner motivated. lakt> IEALTY unit with the amenities or advanta&u. Income pro-939 ~,.. a home und all the de pert)' exlstlnl(. 2 Br hs~ 494-8519 coralini ha:. heen done + bach. + 800 SQ R bid!(!---------· for you ALSO u 1 Bdrm for s mall h u11in c1111 LA CUEST• separate unit with It 's $75,000. Good Costo Mesa "" own balcony. lt'11 Ilk~ location Auumabl• Popular El Dorado with having two homes. In ll lonn, call quick l.lfllltairs super BONUS quiet locallon with brick ro&m. JacuuJ, 38drm. 3 &charm ba. ram rm. Up1rd'd R~to thruout. SllS.000. 969l $!'49•000 Me Und.a Cr. 963-4088 COU Of MIWPORT Int....._ & tr.a.. -:rERFROm REALTORS THIHOMISa&.IRS WA HOMES '71-H 11 112-5351 REAL ESTATE --------1--------1 63H400 e ... ,.. 1002 Ge•r.. 1002 ---------Rl>.REFIMD S$SSSSSSSSSS$ Spe cilhiton SpecJal or Starter Home Older Oown&own Hun~ lngtoo Beach t\Omo on wide tot. Allolh~r unit can be built oo \Ills PtO· perty. 96500. Down P•1· melt Cftl )'OU \n. .............................................. 4-AAMI llACH NOMI Newport $bot-es 4 bdrm .. 2 bath A· frame model. Super floor plan, beam ceillngs, open feeling. frptc .. peaky cedar in living room. Up. araded tbruout. A super buy at t89.l5()0 ·~ ..... co. 644-1766 tl" U#40AGUN Hll.Ll M>. I• lllWC>fl'f CIHTWlt DOl.LHOUSI SouLb ol Hi.ahway in Old CdM. Larae 2BR, 2BA home. 2·frplce. double garage. Remodeled un6. Slftsaed, Inch.tee plana, r o r s u c o nd 11 t o r 1 ll.S.000. Ph: 84$~ Mesa Verde 2 story. lux· urtous • bedrm with rormaJ dining room and separa te ra mily rm. Quaet eul·de·sac. Extra large parlt·llke yard with auto 1prtnklcra. Beaut Uahuna and 2 bllJ patio~. JI.tit Ukt• 1t model hom4t K..ta.,..•ffffy .... JOO ssmunssss ~ ...... ..,..€HIG€ ~~f 196.U60 Cal l..__LAIG __ l_F_AM_l_L_Y_ .,_,..___._HO~£~ HOMI $ apeclous bdnna. a ba. 2 TAX SHB.TBt atry beau\f. Cov'~ paUo. Duplex. 2 bklp . 2 Or. bn. ,.,..iiiiiiill.__._llllliillflll Nw1y q>t.O(l. Tuur...i11 lae Uv rm. beam ~lllnia •• dooorated tn eari!Mo eol· w/UdO br/ahldy or ,... ... mr ora. Has eal1l1D1 VA gam• r oom w ,..., ba '"""'"..,. kw\. Xlnt area, hie• kJt. be.low. 2nd Unit hat a br. Both.2 boclrooM. 1~ bath 1 r o w y o u r o • n be.. Uv rt1\, maa.lve lfP.1 •partmcnit. 8 ¥UUaa. ~.taa.. Oftl.v r1't,900. Both to,ally upard <t. patios, rut l'lttll. '7U001 W.L. Prof ~ thruout. Old Ph·~ CdM addreaa. A1tttn1 ~'T~~ ~ "4:-ilk1·1 1: I •!r. . Rl:iJI l'.,!:1'~ IHT,000. 51.8 Pou\MUI•. ~J ~ 0pen Sun 1-s. Ph 15i-03Si HO £~ 8r'lt 1'"-i~~+- a.as IYTllSU • 8adnD comer lat bome wilt 3 car 1ar•1• · Roat ad trailer atteta A ~•I ctr.am home In 11 fl.,. M lahbortaood for onlf •ouoo. SUfORD CIRCLE A beautiful adult oc· cupted muc h aouaht on er Caltforn1a home!! pion 103 llus " formal dining room 11nd Iota ol pnvacy Cnll loaee IAHCHHALTY 551°2000 Ownr Unav Pk Te rrace Cardiff. 2br, 2ba, cent AC. many upara du. S7UOO. 5081 Cinnamon ~-0'18 Oulatandlna Plan 48 In Culverdalo. 4hle bdrms. lncl'a a maater bdrm 1ult.e w /frplc'. Cust dflll thruout, wet bar In r•.rm. Covered pattoe + many xlras. $85.000. Prtn only. 552•9$44 1MIWIU.OwS We have a 3 bedl"OMI\ plan 103 wtth a Den and family room for only 164.UO. rrd hill __ . I \ , t I tM&a SMOllS _ ... , ............ .....,. wt t ... ..._...,.._.. .. _. ~ ................. ...... ,;..., 1.-Bc.,M • I ... A .-tect ............... ···= i'rlfflit *" w/ca u!J,.... c:-aaecr1 11111 um1w .............................. $1%5,000 SOtn'H LAO UNA 499·4S.52 495-1720 LAGUNA BEACH 497~ UHCHIULTY 551•2000 01\NA POrNT -&93 8812 FOREST E OLSON .. .. . CodaMHa. 3224 S Br Exec 2 Ra Uv •••••••••••••••••••••• graded Fncd y11rd, Boat/RV st.or. Redec 4 8 frplc. crptt drps Nl'ar fplc. din'g. 3096 Roanoke. bch, school, shopm ~ Vaca Try $475. 752 1 _~ __ us ______ _ J earu.ne. 835·0211 Pg 103L Super 3 br , 2 ba, ow. New 3 Br 2 Ba. nr S. Cst Plaza $450 mo ·213-431 7383; evs 594-0427 R10 . cpts, drps. $375 71.i !163~ PLEASE COME LIEASEME! • 2 Br + Den + View Townhome S49S mo. •2 Br+ Oen Townbome ~mo. •2Br +Den Townhome ~mo. • 4 Br home in Thu Willows $395 mu •2 exet• ore swles $:J7gmo. All of th1: .ibove are In l n1nl.' C.ill today, 752 t700 •''•I ·J• '_... O l'if P.I, I [~IRMll ti I I 7 Shampoo & steam clean Color bnghteners. \\hi cpls, 10 mm bleach Clean hv rm, din rm & haU $15 Avg rm $7 50. couch SlO, chair $5, gunr ellm pet odor. Cpl re pair; IS yrs expr 1 do work. Refs 531-0101 JotKWonted, 7075 H.tpWont•d 7100 HelpW•tfll 7100 HefpW..t.d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 HttpWClfthd 7100 HefpWmhcl 7100 HelpW.e.d 7100 tWpWonted 7100 ....•..................................................••..................•.....................•................. ····················•·• ......................• •••·•······•··········· ··~···················· C.P.A. Relocating LO area desires per diem work. 5 days per mo. Plt>ase rep- ly to Frankel, 25352 Bentley J,ane, LaJ! ll1lls, 92653 FREELANCER will edit, rewrite your \\ork Hum ane Feu \ 711 I 963-4717 Business Writer i-·ree AnENDAHTS Full time & pnrl time hr ly a ttendants to in- troduce new mno\•ative health st·recning pro· i:ram. Must be well ~rooml'd & able to deal withe public. Flexible hrs & flexible days. Hrly wages. Call Deanna for nppl. 833·1200 CLERIC TYPIST DENTAL ASSISTANT FIRST COOK Housekeeper & loving Maintenance Sr Citizen orl ________ _ BUYER so WPM , neat ap-FIT chrside. exper'd, X-Capable of run ning baby caretaker, live in. Semi-rel. Local realty NURSES pearance. '850 mo. Hrs ray lie. Busy H.B. prac· kitchen with small con· Refs req. Call aft 4pm, co. nds a full time person llN'1 $60..$66 Staff Experienc~ In electronic 9·S. Fully puld benefits. l ice w/great s taff & linental menu. Dinners 6'4·5891 w /some elec exp. Gd SOOPrlvaleDuly '" Id 7•" 0712 benefits. 962·7797 kl d I f componen..o,outs epro--· ___ o nly . Laguna Bch IMMEDIATE wor ng con . w urn LVH's$42Stoff CC5Sing, raw materials.---------DENTALASSISTANT 494-0l62aft.11:30AM OPENINGS apt.642·1334or 642·7430. S48 PrivaleDuty blanket order & expedit-Clerk & Xerox Copier ing. Operator. $2.7S per hr. Oral Surgery only N.B. Fronldeskclerk.Applyin The Straw Hat Pizza in lltaintenanceMan,p/lime Alde1$34Staff STACOSWITCH INC 8:JO.S:30. 631-1425. 644-6161 person. Sur( & Sand El Toro has full & p/lime in guest home. S3S Pnvale Duty 1139 Baker Costa Mesa 549-3041 C 0 ck l 8 i J . Be A---------_H_Ol_e_l._L_a_g_. B_cn_. ___ ~!~\feo:~~of~~ r:::ir. ___ Ca_ll_646-_67_1_6__ w~;~~:t~~~:sa~~ea;~ Profeuional Cocktail DESIGN GENERALOFFICE ly restaurant w /great MAHAGEMENT orYour Choice Wallreas. Grand opening DRAFTSMAN Typing & hle bookkeep· pride in our product& & Laguna Beach Executive Mal-Practice Ins Req'tl COWH special $99 Ends Progressive growth ing. Call fo r appt people.lfyouenjoypeo· inwholesalesupplybusl· GrouplnsuranceAvail lance. Exper. brochures. Automotive direct mall, publicity New Detail Shop needs --------- Equal Oppor Employer rel., gen corresp. li.t help: CARPENTERS clai.s Reas !l79·G2S2. Top wages paid. Engine Assemblers-some boat \Ian IOam lpm oreH'' Steamers. t'ng painters. ex per. Apply. Safari 411. Excltiog & Proflta· oriented manu!. has posi· 675-1636 pie & have an outgoing neas affiliated with WESTCLIFF ble. glarnourow. pro· lion avail. for Sr. GENER'"'OFFlCE personality, we might dynamic fast arowlng NurseiR-ldry Cession. Learn in 40 hrs. Draftsman w1min 5 yrs n.u have what you're looldng major International cor· -'ll t'reeJobplacemenlas· exper. in electro Mature person for . <Needaome2lyr. porallon needs people 1617 WcstchffDr s1:.t. Call l714) 751 ·9194 mechanical designs 1n w I P I ea s an l phone ol~>. Apply Straw Hat oriented associates full Ste 212, Nev. port Bcal'11 So. Calif. Waitress. Inc. eluding circuit board de· personality to handle all Pit.ta, in Sao Jua n orpart-time.4!M·S2'73 631-0610, 752-9118 17922 Sltr Park Bl, Sle C. siRn. Ex per w 'rolalmg phasts of bookkeeping. Capistr an 0 • 3 2 O 9 5 Ofc Hn; Mon-Sat 9·~ buffers & polisher!>. up· Marine. 776 W 16th St, H.lp Wanted 71 OO holstery shampooers. C.!'11. •••. •• • •• •• •••••• •..... check out, pick· up & de· \ccountm~ BILLING PAYROLL CLERK IO Key by touch. Mui.t l>e willing to commul4.' 1111lil move tu San Juan l'ap"'trano 6 ~ I~ MPORl\IH H[ I I' Coll 540-4455 1-:qual Oppor l::mploycr .\ C C 0 U N T I N G Superv1!>or. Computer Opr. exper Im med open mg for individual who .an grow Yollh a pro 11res!>l\l' company ;\l1n I I ) r' ex per prl'f d \ ·11mputer Opr (''<Jit·t rt'· 11 d. T ypt-li'.'i +-"pm ml.'<Jic.tl in' t>u< i..i:rnund helprul & urnlt•r'tt.1nd1ni.: '" med11'.1I lt•r n11n11lu1:' I '.tit for UJlJll hlll 0111), J'k f•Jr Su!-an \ Comp/Hskpr. It'' 111 SalP\1rm,ba,T\' t"tl\l lkr'i ti-14 9666.till !lli4H• \!Imm A~~1~t ~'•I • Ha1111llv c•xpnnd1ni.: rnf11 111 rl•q's th1· 1m111 .. d ~«nH·esof .1n .1lt1.u•l1\1'. 'harp exc•c st•t·t 'y sk tllll m11!>t be xlnt & You mu~I h\ery Apply al 20.59 Harbor Bl. l')t 64~·l030 CASHIU/RECEPT. Irvine Ca 92714 components helpful Duties also Include, lyp· Camino Capistrano. For MANAGEMENT TllHE 1--------- XJ.nt OJ>por. if you have . . DISC mg. fihng & general Of· more info. 496-00Sl. Young man lo work In accurate clerical ability ~mbo Custodian, field IHSTRUMEHTS ftce skills. OC Airport E o E M/F growing tool rental busi· HURSES AIDES & poise in handling lime keeplllg assistant & 1~ E. Baker.C M a~a Call Ms. Johnson -·-· -·-------ness. Must be neat in ap· F/lime day & e\•e shirt::. ---·A-Y•O•N----1 cushootoml er dconta.ctd s. High apeersonenranl ..!.aepderforwcoorr1k 979-5300. E.O.J::. fornppt. S49·4123 ---------1111 pear. & have very neat ~xbepcr. rpref'Ad. GI oodp sa,I sc gra req · ~ · ---------handwriting. 6 Day week "" ne ill>. PP y, ar .. Paciflcffna11ce strucllon sile.498·2230 G&IERALCLERK JR. COST w/weekday off. Prefer Lido Conv. Hosp. 4liti A~ You A 2792 Harbor Blvd, C.J\1 . Contractor needs exper DISHWASHERS New Trainee Pos1llons married man for perm. Fl a gi.. b IP Rd• N . tl ft~ple Person? 549.3021 Journeyman C11rpentcr Food Prep. Apply 1n ,\vail. w growing hnan· ACCOUntant responsible pos. Exper. 642-8044. If so. you'll enJoy meet-EqualOpporEmployer ablctowork11lone. Must rv>rson. !\1uldoon's lri:.h cial organization in not req'd. Apply 1930 ... URSES "IDES 1 h 1 1 "'" Fashion Island Area Of· Work w/gen'I manager. 81 d c M ""' "' ~~r~o~ac:Ouisc 1~\.'l~~ ChildCareNeeded ~ve truck & tools. Pub,202NewportClrOr. rers oppQr. & challenges EDP & Keypunch back-Newport " · . . 7.3 & 11·7. Mesa \'cr•h· Products. Good earn· Noon to!lpm. CdM. ary open. 646"7686 _!'_.B_.___ __ for mature. resp. in· ground. Knowledge or MANICURIST . Conv. Hosp. 661 C4.'nlt>r ings i-iexibie hrs Call 759.0770 eves. COOKflxperienc•d Distributor intcre,.,tcd 111 clividuals w /at least 1 yr standards & \'ariables. Need Two f' /timc. Must St. Costa Mesa. 540·7041 or Zenith 7·1359. Chiropractor neods recep REUBENS p, time income of Sl·lflO ~~~a~:~~:~r~t;i~~lud~: lmmed. Opening. have a Co 11 ow Ing NURSES AIDES -tionist. lite typing, book RESTAURANT per mo or more + hte IY(Hnit. dicnt com Richard Ouellellc S01lon. & ORDERLIES BABYSITTl=:R for infant keeping. S40-5559 i\M or PM· Apply in be n e Ci l s · " at u rt' mu1m-.11 1011s b.v corresp 200 Newport Ctr Dr. N. D. •\LL Sill L""S ' -person. lSSS Adams. s_:J!l·6123. • r • Mon. Tut>. Fri. 8 30 1 CL1:,. ... 1 ... G L "DY Cos•n M & phonl·~. Xlnt workin& ---------•! Exper. pref'd. Will tram Ref please.f>.15·2139 !!;A""""' A ...,. esa. ____ DOGGROO:"vlEH.exrK"r ·d conds & c.-o benefit s. Ap· 5 ~iles a wk . 6PM· MANUFACTURING interebted1ndividuals. I COOK & Fasl Counter full or p;limc. C:icscr's pl1 c at1ons accepted l~doConvalescenl Ctr Bi\BYSITTEH 32 hr 2·~AM . Bondabe. N .B. Person. Dishwasher & Grooming. LaJ:. ~1guel belwn 8-12 & 24 180 lSSSSuperiorAve week. my home HD. In· olc bldg. 40 Hrs. Steady Waitress. exper'd only Call 831·0322 or 83J.!173J Z'\eWPort Center Ur, 2nd Call 540-4455 £NGIN££RING Newport Beach 646-77&1 Cont. O\\n tr.ins. &. ref's v.ork. &W-0606. need apply. J&J E . lith for interview floor. N B. Call 61·1 1300 Equal Oppot Employer 960-Jli63 St. c .. .i. <Across from 00."" .... Shop. all n1aht 1hk for Carol Ccl'r or SUPERVISOR f1ce Cleaning p /lime Ralph ) ,,u~ ,. ~tarySchm1dt e,es. Women or men. 1\11 B.1by:.1lln Hskpr smi:le. CLERICAL s sh1Cl . no ex per. nee Orange Co. co. seeks 111· presi;ure~. Xlnl pay. s c f time. ll\em. O\\n llpl. *TELEPHONE Counselors, Managers: Woman age25·3S. ,\pply GENERAL CLERK KEYPUNCH div. w/demon:.lrated &La1tBch499-381ti "rbch + sal 6731153 New arts, crafts. Nal'I m person. ~tr. Donut. 13.3 NIGHT SHIFT SR. DATA ENTRY ability t o s upen·1se - COMP INY• Co Nomvest.640-0Ss.t E17thSl.C.M. Trainee pos. a,·ail OPEIATOR manufocturingengmeer . OFflCEHEL, llJ b\·,1tter Housekeeper 2 k1rt~. \\ kdyb ;:o.;e.,. port ltt•I, \lr Hood 833·2900 II \KI::R f':\Jl•'fl••nced. Parl ur F ITI m1: 962·9540 lift 6 pm BEAUTY Operators 1 Sh.1mpoo Girl Clime, 2 Ass1st<1nls f lime: 1 As· s1~lanl for Colorut. & 1 ll111rstyhst w follow. Ap µI). R1 cl),j:1rd Out'llette Salon. 20IJ l"ewpurt Ctr Or.N R ft ---------•I w growing rinanc1nl or· ing group in\'olved in Gen'l ore y,ork Answ1·1 g:mi1allon in the Fashion The Jolly Roger. Inc. is production or small prt> mg phones. htc t) pmL Personnel Needed Immediately EXl'HIEHCID ONLY Cou....,,ER HELP ELECTRONIC Island area Req's 1 ··r taking applications Cora c Is i on e I e c l r o el c. Sa I Jr v l' 11"'. "' EHGl.._.E_ , Sr Dula Entry Operator. h · 1 t I' Tim" c11pt. ,"'i.ke'• " ir;" ofc exper .. figure up f mec nmca componen s mensurate with t.>xpcr ~ ••• " h Min o lyrsexnor.on the •1 b th 'hi Fish t'ry. 815 W. 19th. Sl. Progressive g r o\\ t lltude, lite typing Leller IBM 3741 or 3742 is re-"ust e oroug Y 642·4800 CM. oriented mamJf. has posl· composure is main func· fa m i I a r w I de s i g n . ---- i Ir · d" ·d I quired. Permanent d l t i PTOM ET RI C Of l on a val . or m 1v1 ua lion. Involves replymo lo oc um en a on. a s· c BSE • f/lime day shift. Pay will bl II /l' l l · g •· COUPLE, ambitious, w/ E & min 5 yrs ex· client corresp. Regular sem y nes support, P 1m1?, nea . ou gom "" willlna to learn to per. in digital design hrs Spm·l:30am, bebasedon exper.Jevel. production tooling rune· wllling to learn. llB. • I R ibl Apply in person, 8AM· · & I I a17 •n27 manaae small business. w/ana og. espons t> however 1 mo. training SPM Monday thru Fri· uons, preRsc ?us meta <7---""-----557-0215 for new product design & on duy shift, 8·5 necess. day, 17042 Gillette Ave. contacts. eq s recent P k . P t 1 RSQ"s. Xlnt benefits in· Xlnt working conds & co ex per. w I p I as tics. ar er s e s. app Y ~~ DF.LJ Girl. some ex per re-eluding medical & dental benefits. Applications Irvine. Technical degree prcf'd. ~rson. ol lhe shop. 2c.11. q'd. Over 18, CdM. Call insuJ'llnce effective im· accepted betwn 8.12 & ---------Contact Personnel San Miguel. nt Ford SM-6100 med. 2-4. 180 Newport Ctr Dr, Lady's Fashion Shop 549-3041 Road. Nwpl Bch DB.IV'ERY MAH DISC 2nd floor, N. B. Call needs part-lime exper'd Equal Oppor Employer PBX AMSW SVS CllJOY Jl)b d1VC1'~1ty. lrlt•al ---------work I! mncl Mr 11111, Boat M.inufacturer *Customer Rep •Operators 4 y.ars recent <'1'P INSTRUMENTS 644·4360, ask for Carol sales help. 642-9380 for early A.M. TIMES Geer or Mary Schmidt. home delivery route. 102E.Baker.C.M. P/l1mc shifts. varu:d MASSAGE TECH hrs, w1lh wknds. Paid ~·190:'\ Pos1t1oru For APT ASSIST M<iR 1\1.ir l'!..~oidH'IC--"--ned womun. l1<1n11.1blr .. ., U'IJI..-. <lependabl\• d11ltlrl'n G~ wclcomP l nlurn &lond.r. 'l'wnhse apt, :.! hr 1'11 ,i;;al 633-2233 ,\PT Cleaning 3 cJJ)"\ wl... Tues, Wed & Thur!\. Good "!tarting salary &10 8079 anytime or SS2·4839 an 7pm. Xlnl PilY &. f1l11are IM.·nehts Apply at t'oa!>tal Recreati<1n 17-422 [)(orian Ave. In 4 714) 55&-3720 Equ11l Oppor Employer •Clerks VOLT .......... ,.,.... -f ., ...... 3'41C...-Drh• S4M741 (Across From Oranae Co. Airport> Equal Oppor Emplayer APT Manager. adult lS BOOKKE,SPER·Wtll ·-------• units. New deluxe bldg tralll full ume employee Nice loc Carden Grove. for lite bookkeepma & (2l3)59'l·ln3 voucher payments Arch Drart Pe... to 18hr Assist Bkkpr to Prop lit ll mt/Sc<' y l8.50 Secretanea to $961 Fees Pd/ Also Fee J obs Irvine Personnel Agency 488E17th Costa Me11a Suite~ 642·1470 - ~-2547 IOOKKEEPER 1'\llJ Charl(e 642·6830 ICOKKEEP!R Full charac for busy ron 11truclion co. in C.M Reply. staling education, cxper. & salary require· menll to ad no. R25. c lo Dnlly Pilot. PO Aox 1560, ~tA Mesa, Ca 92626 BOOKKEEPER FJTime. Postin g thru G I L; Pt.yroll C.M. 752-9396 ________ , ASSIMILY WOIKERS Penn. pos. Must speak Dl&lllh. 831-0700. A.Noclate Rep II Oil OYER MO llCPU. HlC. Jr you're ne-# to Oran1e Co., temporarily dist'.'011· tlmdni >'OW' educaUon, receol11 dlacbaraed rrom t.bo Ml'Vice or lot a127 rulOO aeeklol tem· 110rarJ M C.atftf' employ mmt. con1lder thi1 Intl· quooppor. You can earn Sl'6PHWID I _........ '1 • BOOK SALES Look.1.1\g fCK a part-time job that f::Y5 hke a ruu. Ume .)ob lfso, v.•e 've got what you're loold.ng tort CLERICAL Ketty W.k.ff Hos'-d'-h OptMftcJs MUST Ha•• hp«. WithAT•plMNM CCMRp•y Cust. Reps Dispatch Clks AssignClks Repair Cllcs Service Clks We are the prime 1up. plier ol a lar&• telepbo co. Kelly Employees are alw~ aeleded tlnt ror tbae usianmeou. PAID VACATIONS YOUDOWrPAY WI PAY YOU Call Or Colftt la Toda~ IELL~ l!H!l"'Vt CC!S )' US.1441 l40! Dove Stnet StoStO N~BeadJ i.,= Oppor ~loy• I Must have economic.ti --979--•5300-•.•E• .• o •. E--•IGen'l Ofc work. Sales car, adult& only. 2' • hr person, girl friday. Fil LEASING while training. 673·5S4-t REPRESENTATIVE With diploma for top1_E_._o_E_. ____ _ day, no collecting. lSCROWOFFICER expnec.644-0065. We1tm.in1ler/llB area. needed by independenti·---------1 Attractive apt complex claas LEGITIMATE s pa ,IX An• Serv Opr seek 8 1 n div. w r 5 u c. _Mr_._G_l_a_rr_u_ss_o_,_1_s2_._9S6_1_ A 1 k f or F r a n k Escrow Co. 49e-4030eves. Brook.house. 638-0126 GUARDS WEUSFARGO GUARD SERVICIS G u a rd openings In Irvine, Coela Mesa. San· ta Ann & Newport areas. Uniforms furnished. Rellreea. college stu · dents welcome. Vets br· Ing D.D. 214. Car & telephone required. U32 W. Commonwealth , Fullerton. Jmmed. opening for cessrul sales or leasing •MASSAGE mature pen.on to work DelnryDrhw/ Productloo Worker. $3 Hr to at.art. 642·22.56. DF:LJVERY MAN-Early J\M Times route, No C.M. No collect1ng, must have d ependable car 546-4481 DENTAL As alsl. Chalrslde, F /lime. Al least s mos. exp. (I> sai. per mo. H.B. 846-3540 FACTORY LABORERS 11 Needed Now lhve tramp. & phone. Noexper. req'd. Produc· tioo, Warehouse & As· aembJy. experience to show apls TECH-FEM• graveyard rehef. Paid & handle leasing a r· ~%Comm-Guarmln. training Apply in raniements. Must be f\JU & P.T. work. Le<. person, ls.5 Rochester St. willing to work weekends ELITE SP A. S4G-819S C M & h ave adaptable ..__·_· ______ _ schedule. Add Ilion al MATURE W 0 MAN•-------- opening ror leasing rep p /lime to welcom e who desires p /llme newcomen ck contact work. merchant&. Fiexlble hrs. c• '44-lll9 Need car, Ille typing. 9AM 'tll NOON S-17·3095. THEIRVIMECO. ------- s.so Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer MECHANIC needed t o work on forklifts, must haveexper.540-8864 PBX OPERATORS Console, cord or pulse board exper. Top $SS$SSSSS GUARDS DenUI Asst. full or part Cost• ... ••• _________ 1 .._..,.H ....... ICW" ....... ID tlme, 2 yra fxper. ""' ~ • ., "'"' GenerAI practice. X-ray, Permanent. Full & Pnrt· AL SIClllTAllY Must be certltled. Ray o~ 'f f;1PI •l!llHV IH 11' o ~ If r,IPt 1111\lt • 111 I I' lns uronce form s. Call540.44SS time.Phone&lran1pre· EXPERIENCED Carey Chevron, 604 S. medlcal .,.ems. (710 Equal Oppor. Employer q'd. Retired welcome. Corporate, Real Proper· Coast Hwy .. Lag Bch. ~ C811 S4&-0274, ofc hrs 10-2, ty, Etta\At Plannln& & Cell140..44H Equal Oppor Employer -------------------• Cl08ed Wednesday. Probate. Nwpt Sch· Medical Back Office Asal, DmtaJ Assistant, exper, Airport area. '752·1211 exper. for busy GP, near PEOPLE PERSON X·ray certificate, full or Factory Host.11 ht Hawaii ---------• Hoaa Hoap. 548-0822 Newport Exec. need as· part time, Nwpl Bch. •ASSEMILERS• On a crulte boat I& water ...,.. $ecntcry llOclate in wholetale sup. 640-2970 skiint bualne11. Perm a· for wa. Hll1t ore. "Must MEN, Penn p/Ume for ply. 873·2223. •LAIOREIS• nent position. Transp to have probate exper. cau LA Times dellv. In N.B.1---------- Dcnta.I Xray Ole, 3-4 days MALE .. FEMALE Hawaii provided, alto S88--2$lO. ftC.M. S'l75-'350 per mo. ERSONN EL MGMT a week tnclna 1lruc· AUOraftleCo. Areas place to live provided. _50_·1_7_40_. ______ AO ENCY conslderin.st tuzwlrom xraya, mOWJt· HR. PM•f[S Good w/pubU c relations. lJte1uarda-c.rtJOed for M1mt. Bus. man •eeks ~ta.lent or all ages/a.II Ina dental photos & " CalJBUlR<>Mndahl,C.M. pool 4't bay dutiu. mot.lvatedlnd.lv.or cplto ~~19o~~~1~W~:~~ =·~tr~~1:.!; 135-1176 <2l3)S4?·1'7I ~~·•• accepted. a11l1t. In bua. P/T. mettlala lhru electronic open . Apply Oranae 1.SC»E.lnhStreet Hotel /Relief Nl&ht ---------• "'1-USZ cut1na.Call957-0282. COest Dental Xray Lab, ~Su~lte~l~O'l.,~San~ta~A~n~a~I Auditor/Deak Cle.rk. E:1· LYH's -.. -<x..D--M-AK_B_R---·i..:;:P=HAIMA.::;::~:::C:.:EUTl:.=.:....:::::::S!:.:......L_ 125 eater. suite 200. _ J:· mi'd. Alrpotter lnn Relief d ..... tor da1 • .. •sncs T ,.__.. ~ -• I J 1 e r--t ct _, r-a.A ablet Prtaa Op f & ~ .... eaa FACl'ORYT.RAI.NEE ..,.,e • rv n • """''a evenln~hlft cbar1e ..... _ ............ OLD O I t E 'd Mr HannaD m.mo '""-"VY',.. ranu a ors. xper Small local mt1. needa · • • nunep-~ · •• .._ Cooaat. be8netitt. N.-co. In..,. .. neecb prtf'd. Apply In per1on. traloee1, to work ln Houle cle• .. '••..,., nd. ..... --v. oep.. MoldfnaMachhM()prl 1am-1oam, Llnwllco C,ut.40Hr1p,....k,8-4:30 dfpend ,;;;;:n toe ~k .eea "•pbtp Rd. N.B. oldi Laboratorl .. , UO 00·1'rt. $2.eo p /hr to w/('/flfltr.anap ftubn& _ec.1GM ___ ·------• 111 r:=ea NwpotlBlvd.C.M. at.art. Apply in person. · .__ AJtemator Specialties topS.W.9622evea. Sc .. llne1tfcs loe 'l•W.t?thSt.C.M. HOUSECLEANING· MACHINIST <n•>88MGl ------• En1li1bapeakln1womea :,C:.p.,tln hajectlon HUISllYMAH PffQNESAL£S a•an..1 "'.rs uftlt over 21, Pff or FIT, m-w .... co. baa,... =-u ... ~ .... ~-~.'': -. must have own t.rantp. &outed t:""iLa. •needs 'd, f/Ume. ••ture Phone Sain people. n--. ••ui Ull"UU.. ..... -oohr ....... ~·n over 11. I Da~ ln · male or fl"male. 18 to "• &*ienoo; ability to train -·-lhe~nlal9 • BDK d=l:J. SatJSUa. WOl'k ,_anoeaie.Guarantc:d a ft 4 • _. P • r • l • • ouHkOOPtt. Rtflned Ope.,._ llliD 1 l'! •· • •t.tw.taHrls waaea or corninlsalons. emploJ"9. Applicant ladJ to U...._ ht~ ,.., SJllt..... OMt· up. Outthne. IH. 250 East 111.b Street •houlllclb NYW expel rtbeo.cet ba,entalltal.'"4111 =·"'=--IMltial. =beDlllLI. ~~·a.ne.nMaHlll\ Suite 0, coat. ..... ~ w a mall oa DOYOU • 1-...=:'Jj .·.~SU:~ T-!. :::.s:oo1t:1:aop.m. rmmttet(lriQC.: Dlcludt OITDASDVICE? uw. -... v =~~~· •:,~IA Ult pillllc ..,_ wtLll l7l•I Jf F.qua_JOpportunll.y a..mw M "£a1.11 • .s ta u. '-PUii& ------·• MUlmAIDIS &npl07cr PUot.:POBDxua>,ec.ta .....,. DINd.,-rar • llAIDIWAMTSD • Or'derllta, uper, ~ca-....... Ca=-"-.,_~.._.. ., .... oan •. Hofpttal,1-------· ·--·----_,.~ llllNe•portBl,C.111. lllllS1burio,CMl42-3505.. 1hntA.dfftlp't MZ-5111 -I -' - 7 - ....... c:tma.. . to "''° •· ,_., · Wms t nto arW. s.a:t.a. m ... a. -. --• ...... _ .. ___ _ f! ..... aiaw±. jewelry • a.. CMft ... CMSa SI ala·~ Mnice far tM trade. ~ 1\ Q • 1-a. I Doi I PtMI for Career •P•'1 WALNUT OIOAN;.;,,,r, 144$uueeu•-~~I ~~· •1""of111':ut ___.. ...,.. ... 9 II T <:.'ON!Ot.S. ea Ille eon C "'-.. , -n... ,_ _. lbl hr•. teHatl~al _ __. .... _ ...___. ..... , -...::;.,, ti-O"Mi6il 4-ll cm ........... -...... "---• _...,. -•• -.... --•• ..,.,.._10111ey,,..... r-~ IZIOar..,.bn. ··-.. --.. -... ._ ... _v" ~:;. a::r~. awe• IU-JOM .-U•lwh-..C.U "'II....,.... anaw Seit· o....•m~ famH1ar w/peYTOll u a l1rt wtul a ,._.,.,. ~~---~ l61.S1llU\oUAM. coat1t:ned ... i.. Jllnl N&Wf'O a rm.-.. lmocne LP,.. ..... 1n&DMr 6 Sood tfll ft••-tend. ... ~ · W&PAVTOPDOLLAR ...... SlllllpAnl ,_, IAL&S turae • t1.naaria1 ~ &.yp&q abUny. 1 ·JD to I Aw .. Y• IMI Usc1t1dt 1011 Wellllll IOll ZU/tlll·~14 FOR'IOPUSBOCARS }lele. arapltle art• Do Yoo l'Jajof meoca. Sta.rtlnl ulary: Pil. s da,ys. Pie ... con-.................... _. ___ .................... __ ....... ..... • I llOllEJGN. DOMESTIC - h!f.':I• lll·2l31 or ~=~ c:ommeaaarate w/exper. =-.,~ ~ •t Bladt, adorallle klUn, -11.orpJa maN. broke 1 ••• CASHPOlt • S::!C::' 9110 «CLASStCS ..,_,,.,.,e.m.oal · · • wry att~. Aft. to rid• 6 drtve. blll ..,. -·-··-·-••••••••• lf~cartaextnie~a" NllDS Wakreu hedtCodltaila. IPIL-.... ....S. Moraao aektlq. Goochaedl'\lnat,retno .. 11 Yamalla OT .OOC aeewl\nt. Competeot people for Sed'y/AdmlnAIUt Appl)aft4Pt0 8'd'•Blae Free. llaJ&.ew ---l:••· WfltHD (114) '"""a&oves*4'788 9uper CMU Lees uwi ...--...ac Pr-•rtJ men '• furntabtn1a/ Rapldly.expandinttb , mt1 81«.lOTZJRPtN.8. m u~-.. a.---;;t';' 1 •1011 ~ Heed--'· of 12 .. wide U(mLm>.i>P.S3MMZ 291ZSHarbol'Bl'ld. ~ 9P0rtawear at women's co req • e 1mmed · ._......,, ' u .. 1071 _.. Oll&a.._. 9'ft.ZSOCl ... nt e dy to wear ct.pls !N!l"'ric9ohnattnctlve WAJTRESSEJcp'd lntne .,...Lowabla.-.1011 v. '"" Ir llfbl weiaht rims for '7l Bonda :ICIM fairtt\ •er r • •-' . . ., ..... ~ Co • c I...................... dune bullY . will track • • ,, WE BUY locau:iu lo our Newport lhar1» exec aed y . .._..... ast Country lub Free bladl female tile. So. Bead llletal Lathe 9.. LS" wide rima. Also ha~ crab bu'. hcp1e rack. Assistant Bcb •tore full-time. ~be lllnt "'~OU muat M4-95SO •flll'Dl'· • moaUia old. IWiDI 4' bed many pair of Ftutrs 011 20" ~serviced. 850 nrm. Cl.IAMCAaS l•dtvldual to worlt ~o!~(shl~~~ ::.jobc::::s.en::: ':tr:~ WAMTID ~ . ..,....-.... lllnll.im.-..o719 rims. sale or trade. _.. al'IUCIS w /«JllllDMftial property FubioD Island. NB. SS~ lMf Bt4 TB. Y • f M2·3S'79 Miter "9mH. .Kaper •/property "4·3'34 MOflaoOriveAway I.II doe. WoU/Sbep. Nda t tcrl• •-IOIO Mlllk.t ~/R..t 9160 MUUfil •l•l/eacrow/loan l!:qual()pporEmployer SECY,IR~. The world's lar1••t lrl)'U'd.Xllltwatchdot. -.. -................. lilllltl-lth 1013 ....................... Wftft · packa1l_a,. Xlnl co. SALES GIRL " STORE Fa.at growl:!f. 1portln1 trauporter of mobil ...... WANTED ....................... WANTED TO RENT: ~· n bwsta SalaryimO+. MANAGER We will goods man . offenng horw . " recreaUonal -· 1050 TOP CASH DOLLAR C.oon Mtn·O-Mauc elec SPACE. AREA. LOT: "111.tllUl.l.I llneoppor.Typlnsakilll. vehicles need• more.._-ae P"lD FOR YOUR cell t odl WHATEVER -TO -HarborBld '~~~ tra.ln 87~1831 fi"ft2 •sh req'd. A-iu ood I ho --••••-•••••••••••• n organ. ex en ro . PARK AND LIVE JN -COST" .. ....,~ . ' ,...... _.,. I ~ e w can JEWELRY WATCHES Uon SSOO PP 532.u:;e n -~ SAllSl.ADY or call, Newporter ln· pu.rcbaae uult.abletrac-l tireen hlgh back ART OBJECTS GOLD. ' . . TRAILER. 1ts2 ..... 211· S~t 200 '\A.IL"');'\ ~'"'"'X'IAll .. ...--s dmtriea. 17932G Sky P11n tor to transport mobile cbalr·S85. 1 bilh back SILVER SERVICE· 'S4Les Paulcstm Fretleaa AIRSTREAM.GPURENFA. --------, r ~ "' .~ rn.... , """"v~ Blvd, Sle • Irv ne. homes & rec. veb.iclea. chair <needs re~ver· FINE FURN & AN · Wonder. I()( a kmd. btfi. NE A R LA TOP DOLLAR PWIG•RLIACJMCY Udo Shop. Pltlme. ex· 751-0a5. Exper helpful but not tne>-535. OR $100 for TIQUES 645-2200 11700.675-4795. CANYON. CALL: 11141 PA.ID -Bl-hS' Ne per'dSaleslady. Conlem• . necus Mor11ao will both' Also l chrome & · 646«112 1uuEDIATELY ··-•5•7" ,,.,,.-;.·5 · · for a r y Euro f ea n Service Sta. Attendant, tram~ free .• To get aU glas~ celling ligbt·S4-0 1 • .,.-'-"''-ET"' '-S Office fwniture & -. -------• •• " .,,_ ash1ons App Y in r~t & p/time. Days & the facts aboul the and 1 ball ceiling ~A-A-Eqllipmtnt 8015 25 OPEN ROAD. l"llly FO~~RS 1~ ~~yer person. 3363 Via Lido. rughts. Call 673-3320 Morgan Story plan to at-llgbt·S20. Phone 642.01311. from your bus mess cord ••••••••••••••••••••••• self·conl. Reserve now CALL OR COME IN • _____ n____ N.8. Service Sta. Attendant, tend one of~ roUowmg Send one card for each Professional S'x3' draft· ror F.aster. M-4-33115 TO SEE US 'd l".lll /ti meetings la& plus one spare. We Ing board/table com· __ .._.._.. .---1M-ITS Salesladies: Fun? Yes exper · . or P me. F'rid uy, Mar 11,2PM return pcrmanenlly blnatlon w/Vemco In· D~~-~ .-"'~'" W"v RIALISTATI whentheproductlsex· A~Arcostatlon,17th Fr1day.Marll.7PM sealed atlract1ve ~ag & strumenl. 2 drawers. 2 MUSTSaL 3100W.CstHwy,N8 Exp'd 1alespeople look eating & easy to sell. No &lrvme.C.M. TheJollY Rogerlon strap. m.eet1ng airhne shelves. Fine cond. $225. 1970 Angelus Mini 64Z.9401 iDC for higher Income. exper ~· M,usl be en· Service Station Allen· 640W. Katella l.D. req111remen1;1. Pre· 893-6460 aft 7pm or MotorilomeOMC chuall ___ W_E_B_UY __ _ Your opportunity 1.s at lhuslulic & like people. dant exper'd Day & Anaheim. Ca Sleepers from SHS Ind vent 1ou & theft . For a wknd.s mount. New engine and Heritase. Joln our •uc Full & p /t1me. Call Eves'. l".lll & pttime. Ap· Come In and have coffee Ctnsola·loveMSO penonalized tag enclose interior. >.zq ~uonable •USED CARS& ce.ful team Call Dave Barbara Wainscott I Shell s•-u 17th•-Ith d I II WoodGameSeta$385 wallpaper. fabric or ,.._ 1017 ...1f-·-1.-TRUCKS• · ' py. .... on. "' wb uahan earn a !IUCHMOREA'rntE "Day Glo" paper•· we••••••••••••••••••••••• "" ......... ~. CocneinorCall at540-11Sl. 41M·M'2. lrvme. NB. a out ow you can "' 1163-1121 ---------4Salesperson. part time. become part or the ~~~ will back & tnm your Parrot. MexiC'an red head EvenlnpandWeekencb FIUApprofsal REALESTATE HomeF'urrushings.ExprSEW, MACH OPER · Mor&anTeam 7351Heil,Stel.. ~~t!"ba~i two cards ~u~~=:~f7~AKC Build your own Motor ~at.'n'Olet 0,pQl tmitln ~ef99'd1. Laguna Hills, ~ ~~ ~':se::e WARD Cl.BK Huot. Beacb 142.1244 PRICES m-& n.--1090 Hme. ·~ Scbool 8\11 ~~-h ::~h =s::ple wanted by ,_.1 u......:_ NB S2eaorJ/$S .-~ -·...-· $2500. c.au Dan. lloe-~t 147 .1.oa7 549 l,,, brok f ........,, MedlcaJ record exper. or 4"''•"• ... -ea ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10-12.~2980 .. * • ~~ nex: e~aae or SANDWICH & Salad training req'd. Mesa SAVE! MARCH SALE. ,.,._... .. "" LO --------rn::n e!'::h~ ~::::: rauricators. SAM til 9or SA.DATAIEHTaY Verde Conv. Hoep .. 661 New•UMCtrum.appl's, ~:()('~·:~ea 11;'~~0~~ A Nw::i T,.....,Utllty 9110 TOP m.iaslonupto90~. Call lOAM Mon thru Fri. CentttSt.CM548·5515 mile. Wllloa's Bargahl Sa)esTaxlnciuded ORGANS & KAWAI••••••••••••:··~••••••• DOtA&D ~-n..-well 848_1688 ror S2 50 br. Must be clean. OPERATOR Nook a St.onl> MS & OC RO PIANOS F y p HVY OTV 28 x8 flatbed -r ms. °"" neat & speedy Lon's Tbe Jolly R<>1er. Inc. II Woodworlsers nHded. 814 W. l.9UI. CK.'642-7 N A • . or our nee . . PAID appt. Kitchen, 979-0747 art •-i.1-n a'f!catlona ror • Productlon m1llm~n. .._,._ _.. are-your own or send call644·9200 St.aka pocketa, byd.rauMt ~ much ex per req d ·--t$lJDe address ... ~ & bralte aystem. lllSO. 2m FORCLSAN lOAM fO«' appl. ~ Data try Operator. · • IM!."'.,... -.·u make ~ [a;d°per Hammond Piper. 3'-'t yn Avaioa, CM 549-2100 REALESTATE --------•I Hindtynexper.onthe <714>75l·$832 ~Al"'• tai.Add25<each old. bltn cass1recorder Allllo--~_..;...--,-...... ---1 Want ex per. agaress SECRETARIES qlBuMt. re:rtd4.l °Pe~:;.:.r:t ~~-LoGM "1law aola & Joy. Send check or money or player Call 556-2847 an & ... --~-~ 9400 ~] aa.leeperson looking for C ~ ..-.. iMaid wood game der to· Spm or Sat & Sun ___. .. ,...._. Income. ()pport RH.AH E f/timeday&blft. Pay will •••••••••••••••••••••• bl lt .. 18" I f . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ate immed hJgh SECRETARY bebasedooexper. level. .W .. a t e w • ea . rtLOTPRIKTlHG &by Grand Plano. Old S.ES.fueJ~.s.tup •All" 11 ! Ill.I• Ill VO tt ,,.,.fltf1~1 T~ 1f'4 hf AC•4 earnlnfls. App ts con· Opp or t 11 n I t y r or Apply in person. SAM· •••• .. ••••-••• .. ••-• =c~ col.!::. tble, P.O. Boll U80 b e a u l · l r 1 m for VW. Cost $100, Mll , ftdeot'I <714)7~·5511 secretary w/accountlng 5PM Monday tbru Fri· W . ....1-...1 • ..a WOOD IOal ai.18 Bdrm Colt.a Mesa, Ca~ Schumann.$1200 Call ~114.2-3:119 "·\/ 'lk I '>Jn 0•1.J~' -aptitude. Skills req'd in· d1~~:._17CM2 Gillette Ave, Ol'lucrlClftu set ~/matebiag annoint, Beet drafter. bolda u. K 673 1419 ..._---... -Sale----~ elude: stat ty~ing. 10 key1~·~ ., .. ..,~~~~~~~ Of ""-".!~st Qn aue Bdrm ML d beer eond $200 Be ut bo G d RECEIVING CLERK by touch. ability to assisli: Ami.,"'.'-• . new . a . e ny ran . very •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• IMPORT CARS · ALL.MODELS To unpack "ticket in pr·'~ar1ng financlal HUGE warehou1e or King BoxGlapring 873-5276.CallatlllAM. l(d cond Sacrifice. GtMral 9110 oth H -C-1-......_..__. _...., h mattreu. au to mJO'oHer 536-22.48 women'•cl Ing. eavy schedu es&payroll. :wpetMwwwwt cram ....... wit over Dinette. Klgb baclt cut MATTRESSES ..................... .. lifting, 9:30-5:30 Mon· COHSTRUCTIOM CUstom boat yard pre. music boxes, nickelo· velvet cbair. Large de· * * TV, Rodfo, WW trade ahorlned VW WE NEED Cl.UN Fri. $3.00 hr. Apply by SECRETARY seotly buUd'g M' & 40' deon planoe, cln:ua «· corator lampa. N•lllJ Den ~ngleSeta S39 50 HIR. Steno 8098 belly pan & frootBnd for letter to Hubbub, Inc. Power boats. Contact gins. wall cloclla, furniture, Oak a1a.u l"lllSize$44 50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• complete vw teu eng USED CARS HOW CALI.PAPPY 3184H. Airway Ave C.M. ~~ ~/c;:,~o~ ~~ &d SwUt, The Wlllard r:.~~~t~~h8~rUq~~h. coffee tabln. ALL In B&J Mattrtm Focrory GE color TV. 23 .. console. 751·1183. Dick 926:!8. building construction. %4~.Employer ~.OOOWorth EXCELLENT CON · 8J8Eo,r l,t$i.S.A walnut cabinet. needs ~/ llCS'TIOHIST Typln&60wpm Pleasant---.-------American lntemaUooal omoN.~47eo sn-sas work. SSO-Offer. SS2-8028 atnsks 9520 Fash Isl. Flnanctal Serv phOne personality & able•-•------Gal&erles; 1802-T Kett.er· **I BUY** WA TERBEDS 19" RCA Color Portable ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-5630 firm. Recept/Secy, front to work w I mt n.. Tn nMIAM( Ins St .• Irvine. Tel. Sl78. guar /dlvd. 646-1786. 1952 MBZ 300S Clautc desk. Esper. Refs req'd 1upervl.l1on I tl.U'"HUft 754-lTn. Open Wed Good meet FunUture & GRAND OPENING m w l7th St. CM Qiiupe-One of only 86 pro IOll~SOX &'SOX • LINCOl.N·MERCURV I• Type eo wpm. JOO San RECEPTIONIST INSTii i rH SaL llAM to4 PM. Vt.It! Appliances-OR I will From $119.81 complete duced that year' Musl Mlsuel Dr. N.8. Soite lmmed. opPor. for re· ftLLU~ sellorSELLf« You. Aqua Heaven 6S4·7590 & Marii s.ee to appreciate' Pn 2626HARIOR ILVO 2'J. cept. to worlt ln busy MAINTAINERS JOHATHAM'S MASTBSAUCTIOH ~lOWestnunster.SA Eqlil,....." pty.581-7448. COSTA MESA R.L SALIS ~':ro~toyrcot dl~~nse YELLOWTAG 646-1616&133-9625 Green Quitted King Size ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67UncolnCcinvcrt WE SPUCEIS SUPERSALE --. Bechpread Very Jo:ood loots. MCll"'iM =. ~·~1!.!;pf.°~ :-:a ~~~~~·T~1~ ~ ..t>:U~~ o~~:;;r t~~ \~~a11~:e ~ ~ 1 Lilng d1 raJ>C5t d. Equlpmtflt 9030 R~~~n~t~ MEED speclallae hi Mesa Verde ~wpm ac.-curately Ph.as aU craft eatagones Cey.W, Silver. China $500 of 833-8146 w t "''' nm. Pea e ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR .._ N. Costa Mesa home Cal64._3389 willtoutsidcplantor~n HURRY ""TODAY seal • r Perl cond. nd cleaning .75 Evlnrude 6hp mtr '38 Pontiac. Mechanically :ales. Will train. For •l\'f 'tilNoon tral offlc.-e exper Hiith mStatst'. .. Nwptlk~ NaugahydeH.lde·a ·bed. SlOMI~ _ Sl50 Callafter5.askfor sound . S2500 Cali USEOCAR _!PP'.~171 THEIRVIHECO. ~::mg':!1~~~· _lnCaoooryVilta1e N~~-535. SHAG CPT Green:?Tone Gary.MS-3262 ss_i_<n_l2___ MOW IESIDIHT R&ATIOHS ASSISTAKT Laree Orange Co. pro- perty manaaement firm is seeking an aablanl In resident relations. The appropriate candidate will have bad pnor 11x· ~r. hi deaUna w/public ., preferably some 1upervilory expcr Good commu.nkallons obihty W/aorne typlnll & lltt ti<' count1ni knowledae ta u ~Uy Send Resume Tn THE llVIHI CO. ~Newport Ctr Dr Newport Buch !:qua! Oppor Employer ~•!'o~wportCU'Dr For Immediate Hire ... MF9d . J Yrs old, Jeood umd 35' Tandem 3 axle boat 19S5Ford,auto,VR. TOP SPAID Newport Beach Call . «y LS' Chl.nese Hooked rug 35+ Yds to btt removod trlr 18 000 lb ~ross xlnt S2000 646-2700 CALL GORDON F.qual Oppor Empk>yer Showroom open t 1300/ofr. Furniture: 3114. Wlll sell all ror $45 ~ond sl800 9&3-61S6. COSTA M!SA public. Buy direct le Mlle Cl.llm-Ol93 ~lls.51-«>42. f'actory Original 1951 6 ~1 '•.'P• 1. }.II , 111 ,-,. CGl54M4SS l'..qual Oppor Employer VOLT ft 11'..'H •f ~.IAl>I• .. It. 1 o lt41C..-Dr S4M741 <Acroas From Orani• Co. Alrl>Ort ) F.q.uaJ Oppor. Employer aave! 60171% · · loots, Power 9040 Chevy ai. ton panel bia, AMC-JEEP •WANTID• NEW Couch & Love Seat. Woven Woods ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>estdr. 557-4111 2Si24 HARBOR BLVD ORIENTAL RUGS ~.:..beige. MOO. & Mini Blinds 35· Chris Exp. Crosier. · 14 J Ac u A R v 1 2 COSTA MESA Any ldod or CODdldoa. Twn 6 cyl eng, ball tnk. R-Oadster. Rare collec· 549-8023 'c••H PAlD 1 1t1ft .. 51 w ,_.._.a...... Wooden Shutters & Pull f1900 AV&M-9000 tor's car. Mtat sacrtflcel-----------~ ,_,,. ze a ..... .,.,... .. "'"' BUnda. Up to 80'N off re· ...:;....~-----__;. Oay.646-1M7 ely wooden frame. SZOO. "MISS ST. JOHN". 28' now $11,000. 1566LQPl Alfol, lnlporhd Aller4, ~-1274 751..zsll ~tm to 5 PM call Maltese Magnum reed)' 831·2313or87J.2855 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BtJ1 Antique heating •Wlllleto,...c• to race or cruiae at 1962 STUDEBAKER Allll 9707 . Rear end (« Falcon '4() 6 Sm p b . For r u a . Golden Hawk. trtalte d · ••••••••••••••••••••••• =~~·11 PotBeUy. Ex~1111vlySofas&chr1. Pair of Flutrs on 20'' Completely cuatorn. fer 9CW>-J427 '73 AUDI. loaded. Mint nAJHElS ITWllmwnsavlnpor~ rims sand tires. SlOO. 125.000. <714) 540-7171, condition 41.000 mi's. trfpl•Cft 10-tO on all merchandise. Kz.3379 8am·5pmwkdys l.900MGA. lJOObod1. ~ S2900orbestoffer. AUTO IHSUIAMCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• choice of finest fabrics & twln cam _,....., .......... 0 IATBS latest styles. Displays WANTED TO RENT SUPBl SPORT cood. PIP 2AtN'AK-840-l37 840-2514 Oran•eCo ro haao,,_.,· WREASFRIGERATORSRS lhownbyappt.only. SPACE. AREA. LOT. ll'~,..._ fi• .................. 6Mu1t"~! IMW 9712 ...---HERS-DRYE AGENCY8LDRSCORP WHAT EV ER -TO ..... _,~,.,. ~ ln&I for <.2I tramees Ul R.ecoochttona·Reprot1 & C<JnsumerProductaOtv PARK AND LIVE IN 230H .. OYCINB. ' J Sdn Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ lnsurance Ratios f'rf!lDamage.Guar/Del. m4lS7S..S820 TRAILER 11182_25• TunaBo~~~~~P. '· ~&~blt.Mit.:.': ""')" 29 Yn tn Oranie Co. R ,... "' """"11 nau. GOODSALAIY IMN•P"S 2Pt-aectn'l,modm,51>Jft ~IE~T:Et~·lJ~FA Cover&B11tTank. 14.000.963-6156 SADDLEBACK CO. PAID HEALTH 1.SUNewportBl.CM ea.SIOea. CANYON CALL m 41 NewFactoryDemo. 4ww...fDri•n 9550 8-taunnt ----------I Pt.AN. BONUS~'\. V/\C CALLS48·77IO CaJl983-23S8 ~ . ScrY• $2,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mafw'e S.-.. Aclh Wint PAV. 673 7313, 8AM-5PM 1!175 Landcruiaer hardtop BMW ,= for ru11 & part SECRETARY CAU. DAIL y 0.,. 1040 QUALITY bdrm. set. Priv. r.rt" has old barn Wi b 20 000 1 t I •-· N I ....,... T• k •-I ther chr 1 inc · · nu. " n poattvt .. at au11e1 96).0942 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... a "'ea woo . Very charac· cood.BelowBIBkS4.380 Drlvt! Thru. Cleun. Ill Per11on afc Self AKC Keeshond rem. 7 &OU0.$300.BM-au'T terlatlc. $1.25 sq .ft. 111'18 Charier Day · HEU NOW THl6JOCSI friendly atmoaphere. atarttt Mature T=SO --------•I me». AU shots. apayed. h-~ IOSS 497-12:53 Cruiaer 455 Olds w/Jac. CaUd2-4986or768.w12. Fut mcwiD1 • challenR wpm Good on TYPESETTER ~ all6p.m. • ... ;r.•••••H••••••••• ---------• Im mac. Int. Tandem Tndll tHO IMWUSAL!S 21401 Brookbunt. lmuraaceexper. lpful. lBM Electronic com WANT trlr, en1 Ume 10 bn. -•••••••• .. ••••••••• BMW2002a Bch.ta-3303 ootrwc. poeer~l81Jl · Yorkle Pups, male le MOVING-All furniture & OOMPOSTSHREDDER f7.800.MlM)080aJU. '711 Courier. 7.000 ml. 1972-Automatic-alr· M--------1 female, champion sired. uppllances. T .V. Blue 846·50'18 ~~~~~~~~~ AM /FM, lkrk. cpt In cab AM/FM (121FTQl petorahow. 962-8717 Lantern to Alla VL9ta to ---------• -WTM _.... N'f <650ll TYPlSTS 3'562 "B" Harbor View. Mlac. furniture & framed 13Va' Whaler, 30HP & bed. like new, see. •..--• " .o~ RETAIL CLERKS '. ,,.,,,,, •• AU y ,it I I UFE Is Allhan Pup•, f1bulou1 DenaPt.06-111.5'1 maple pictures. etc. Johnaon. Steering con-SM50.lof.2..2l41eve. ~:::=:::;:~CU, wlllte·blue·black· fromS1.60up.~ tro&a4sdolly.673-250'7. is~ LUV. AM/nt caa. 1975-Au£omat.lc·t0154> apricot. AKC11bowquaU· ........ 1060 atep bumper. aide mo&d· BMW530ls urvm DULL l¥ or lovln1 pet. Int ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT DCHTENNlS a&' Diesel Cutler. lngs. snrf. 16.000 ml tm A I UTOTEM Cel54M455 mwut Champ. pedigree. Rua. ARABIANSALE CLUB. Llml~ed Me m · o.'cn.•Y•.ster. now.138...;.~17 . .,.. warr.~75.Phll68-:rte'J ~.~=j~~· air ar ,._·••-M__.L.qh Equ.al()ppor Employer WilbotnceOverloed to Jbow or good home. Dtvorce settlement. benblpe.644-0050 _, ... ---------• ----E-' tb ri t or Shots" ed 642 1'7M speecHSllRDG > ~open2ad&3nl --------• a.vOY e va e '1 worm . · tenm4111-3904ot7Jfr3144 3S' MONlC dealp dieMI i2CHEVVLuv.AM/FM, CYfHERBMW• llbUla lo San Clemente" rboosing some or our or~ ev ft'DIU I E'ft trawl-._""""' caasette. CB. camper 1,,,,,. _,1_-.1• one 18 ttf'J'S to $1200 wide selections of tem. ~hJ -·-·-· b II boot.. rtm ,,, .. -··-w1una Beach. Other ~ porary otnce jobs to 1a1t AKC Golden Retrtevt 4 yr. old pktlnl. ,.1. ~ All$1WfERS D c Y.S. -.1782 ~l~e tires. '!l:J:oo mT: loaded! (2a8JTC l areaa bave openlo1s GenOfc + R~pU·onlst I Uk T o.-lllnt hunters faml •-b .. _. -1w. l9'14CSA Coupe .aao. No txper. req'd as orig u you e. '-· • ' "'• . .,.. ... , lollh.Sel 9060 S2500.&a·'Tf43 Oneohklnd! <8'SSF'U> APPl1 at any of o"r E~~~,:~~~s howi.y ~es. '1Pit.wtrq.493-al sae.aJt Enema-Maker ••••••••••••••••••••••• i2 Dodp PU. ~Too, all .-.. .m>BirchSt.Stel04 ~~w~tndayat ~Sborthalredpup, ltnn•r'dfhodalOff Lcclooo.tv:wal TRITON. ln perf cond. Xltal. Lo mllea. SllSO. -NewportBh·d.. NewllortBeach ~JIM> .......... sboll. AKC. F ........................ Ovatleard· "Henotonly Many extras lncludln~I -.ma t= 11.. M.2-7702 C&ll for Appt/F..at.ab '65 ~8~ 0 ff i Ce • 1100/tJR olr. Nl-0118 10 ~ lilodW.r .ala, 1 yr wants to eat hil cake. he Sl~,000· ~Pb.,.:... a~ . . ·-' fl70 Ooldee ~ever ~·· okl. CclAol' TV. 2 coif also wlahn for aome 0 o•.r•o• ..... SECUTAIY overloa. Lablea.cllolns Mt. Nlri ---------• ...................... . ""., Growlnf HunUnttoa Champion llae, A C • ...aer. AU tor otMr,._ .. OO()IUS," UDO 14 '14 Dodfe, 318 cv tbl • J.M !luJervtllor. Posltlon Beach lrm has Im· 511:7-... 1 OP'A.iwta.Slaeo ealb cmlJ, or -~. pltal Bed. manual Xln&cood. S51-180l A!C. PB/PS, D.000 ml. . CREVIER 'opea lo Aprll. Meaa • --.,., Verde Con. Hoap .• med.late poeltloo for a 37%JBlRb5'.N.B. ~ ~ 311, ur, _.. cranks ud •Id• ralla. Ericbon ~ 5 5 metar ~Lotr.map. G .,. -lhar1» penoo wilb 1ood ~~~~~~~~ wb wt.a.. 2 m.. l.._,., •••' 8070 Om:lp&ete with maure.. l11Je, ~ .n-., ra.u Dake offer. Call 1 ·~~~., "1JMnc Ilk.Ula <60+ >. lJ l·l1'f.-.014Z,141-&Sal ... _..-.......... :=''or weekeoda. r1K'e. 2 Mt.a aaill, *"°°· orll$.370IS ,. MIA SAllSUDY ~~1~u':iJ~1 _______ _.AMER. 1ftr. Spaalel U9mA <2LSlS2-lM.3 'T2 Ford Vu Eicioao UM nt11U1111Mrt~l'7I ~CoulVWaae. "'II ty wllb 1ood work.Ina JYPISTS pedl1rH. l 1r. old WA"1s;v Lemon 1ellow llned dflll VEN1VRE21'.Xhlteood. 100, air, AM/FM 8 trll. a.a _,.. 1bm. apuiellC'9d. Call cooditlont. Salar7 Typl1t1, sec .. etartu fe~ •bob. TOP CASH DOLLAR ll%'..8' •lldlnl l1ul door Loaded . .slpa 4, &rlr. V8. S3SOI>. 142 MMI an •U~ IMW-.• m.aa. at900.s.rt4s;esuano w/ab General Otrlce w/c .*4110 PAID P01l YOUa JlJ.pre>UeDdtblsS'TS. rmo.MS-lOIT 5PM "75saolAUIKWTl call. Vlll•i• Jnveat waa'l secreter! .. a .nMDAY, WA1CHl:S. Db& maUteea 940. CdM iuoo:uqldtuMBT 2 S1.&2111rDAY I q1 ftal'a ALL you pa,y • fora lt IOdaJ ad ""' ln t.be llM.Y RLOT SOVICE " llBTOIY DOrTNOWI MM671. ftMllta, l~ Oufleld TtUen SIBWAN HUlky .,..._, ArrOBllCTS. GOLD. "5-l'JM Zl'O'O.,Yntlln&ontrtr. i4Dadla.3ll_,., P/8, ilBavarlaS/RIOILVY JLB,Ca ... Cltt' rm.;. PoliUDDI AXCt lwb. BIW.: blot SILVER s&•YJCC,. Excitift1keeldayaaller, P/B,All·Flltape.Cut. '7H00241pdS/R316.PCW Mtll:Ape... Av.l>Je ~~mt-• PINS PURM a AN· REDWOOD Oale1. re· VOC")' aood cood, full1 Int. C•et body -rt. ••te00t1pd!XXa Pd Wkl.Ynt.,._ --· Sl SIT..stlt n.QU&S. ~ ~Cit made to order. ~Mtiftl $3200. cau ::~Orel HZ·tooe. .,U.OC8.AS1R 74'LW8 .,...,...._........ St.Benwd.f'em.Uwb. ...... ,-,._ ..., Oar::!..~;• bt06$wkc.tp. "1U~•~Stk~ BLUE. A KC SUO .,. __ d':u.iOIN-. -.:..i11 ,_ IMh.Sllfe/ ,, Cbovy Van S50 VI, ca.HOii _m.;..;;..;;·J.183;;.;..;;..;.;:All:.:.. . ..;;.s _____ •1 = ':tJDOCMI ~.ft~ MA-• Dedlia to70 111LO.. ~ KD1111peaiatoo, '11BMW2llOl. A· .. -...- Dtklw wbolea tt. R.aeit.l .......,,."" ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• convtrt d to mhla·mtr A• ,11.....,, ...... hwelrrC':; UH = '!:.17 d:i:y C1~ Wanted: SllporaideU.~ =. ~aa.Ulhti~ ~.1LJOO m~~:.: Mfwport ll•d. Coata mn1 .. with lelfbll1l1 =:tr~.;:.b. 2Z relrl1. IJ:e1 MU., + '*°· Ph&'73-0DI v.. Md lmpattt Ow ada, .,,e IDlla1 drU. °'111~. ia e.vana, J4,000 ml. t-.,.. IN'O'ld to •aJt. l'NllY Slip for~ bo&l avaU eoo.a der ••·:PU In lfd. iii.v'f, llr AM/n.. ~IUltl . t'hOot ~-::·~~ =n···· 141 ... , =· ela.' U .UO'. Wtsfern · ·:!!':'1'7 ::~· ::: ,,; • 7 l .. c.,t ...................... '14 Capri V·I. •Ir. 'TT llGB 'a . Fre All/'11 tape. ll750 Syr/50,000 ml .,,it 'RJ'r .,,..aft. Spm. '7~ HClllda Civic. U , .tt11 i7 NOB purchue. 'T3 YELLOW XJnt cood CJrit ml ~lilt cond, like Cbooff oee of OUl' 21 10cb. Urea f'M v .. ' rww . .-0. 751·7350 LNRllkolJ pJ&ns. 1pd. PP. s:aOt ni.auM _,_. t7J Parts Dept. Open Sat. ·73 2000, clean. snrf. ·-...... -............ ,....... t747 .c.eo. di• lntllsut. bl · 7 4 JAGUAR V l ••••••••••••••••••••-• mi. 11395. 87:HI087 Roadster. Rare Colle<:· Pantera by one ownr ---------1 tor's Car. Must sac now 12lb car brought lnto US, ~ 9716 Sll.000. (566LQP> intttdooelnll.br.lmma~ ••-••••••••••••••••••• 831·2ll3or873-28SS 1n 1out. Must see to Catroea SM '11. Auto. believe! Tru. roll«t.on AM /FM. power, air, 'S8Jaguar3.4Sdn.Compl item lbat as go1na up SUver. Ori1owner. 23, nstored & reblt. Must raPMilr· Has bee!l on dis· actual ml. 11ew tires. Im· aee.. ... 000. ~1.Sjl play in Auto Museum maculate Best ofr. past Yl' SlS.000. 548-8056, ~ ....... 9732 ~ --...................... . SM'73, Cleanest SM tn So. ·74 Jensen Healey. im· roncll. 9750 ~Uf, goldtalf pwr/aut.o mac. PB. AM /FM stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uke new appearance & & cassette, show rm it Porsche 914 xlot cond. mechanically. $9800. cond. ~ml. Best orr. Sempl r1 t s, Kon ia. Ong. ownr 752· UIOO days. pp 1-735-1497 AM/FM stereo. nu paint. 494-4502 Eves/w~s $4275. SJ&.9979 eves 13 S M au•~ -23 000 ma Mcnda 9738 ori ' "'· N · t' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 911 T. Sspd. many g. owner ew ores, xtras Must sell make immac $8,200 !4~~ ofr. 6"5-8625. 642-6·129 ~ 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRIVEA LITILE. •• SAVE/4. LOT SHO.,l&COMPARE IA.RW1CIC DATSUN San Juan Capistrano 8ll-IJ75 493.3375 NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 8210 4 Door. 4 speed, radio C091PKE l MOWS2795 888DOVESTREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833-l!OO TOPIUYER See us flnt. & lasl 1 Top dollar paid for Imports COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd i4 914 2.0 Wht OD bfk, ap --1-9-7-5-M.uo---A--1 ~~~-~reo. sharp. u 4 WAGON ·11 Porsche 924 One own1er-1mmaculate BEAtrrlFUL! Come & thruout. Automatic, see S3l-8Sm radio & air cond. --·------- <J60NONl. Check this 64 Porsche coupe, elec price at sunroor. except cond. OHL Y $2975 SS500 trade 737 2661 1974M.uoA RX4WAGOH 4 speed, radio & air cond. Immaculate lhruout 1 (873JC.XZ). NOWS2275 (714) '73911 TARGA 5 spd. CIS 1njec11on, air, stereo cass. many xtras Mo• 1ng. must sell! PP 894-8273 1966 912 Completely restored $.'5000 or best of· ftt or trade. 493-2561 . •73 914 .6 New eng , AM/FM. Konis. polished alloys, $9000/bst orr 495-8>92 Cos_ta_M_es_a 54().6410 MtreeGH '76 Porsche. air, snr·r Kool, bm. Pp. Sl4,200tor assm lse 675-9555. 1s Datsun 2soz. fully loaded. mmt cond. 31 .000 m1, 11lver, 16SOO S36-~ • '74"'8280Z. Ublue. isaap, aJr. lo m1, Nuat aell ~. Harry •1111111 752 l lrlO -----197SDATSUM 110SIOAN 4 Door w1Lb full factory t.~n\errt locludin~ 4 a trans ClllONJ M 1 OMLYS2795 IAIWIC:K DATSUN San Juan c.,atrano 8ll·IJ75 4U-3l7S 71 3'0Z. lmmac cond. air 4 spd, new tires. call aft ~ $.Bl() 968-2576 fr7 Oat.sun 510. xlnt rond Clean, new tire11. Ena like new f175.8fr1.QSS .,1 :MOZ, xlnt t'Ond, new paint . SJIOO /Ofr SJ&.. t.300. S36 -4091 MIZRESALES '58190SL-2loPstlTXTISI 'm2110SL-Auto. <23591 '70 ZSOC·Automauc with atr cond. <098AUG l '73 2111C·W1lh leather & wr rond. n~RTl SADOLUACK VA&.LETIMPORTS tl 1 ·2040 495-4949 Lease N.w-Uted OYB 100 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY ~~ MERCEDES DEALER ll862 ManchMter. BUt!na Park 52).7250 On ttw Santa An.t Fwy 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Renault 4 Dr , rad10/htr. been In storage, only 25.000 ssst. Nds minor rpra. 1$9.5 casl'l. 642-5292 Ws Royce t756 ....................... •t DEAllR IN U.S.A. ROY CARVER ROUS-ROYCE ,,,.,,._ ......... di \'----...... QOSIO SUNDAYS 9762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 80Used&New \.p.~lWooo .s. Cs*" " t/IJlltM,_ .. ~' HllS.."'"' Rat 9725 L'lu~ll' '6!> 220S 4 dr UIJ• ..... 741 11141 UI 1111 Sedan. compl etely ••••••••••••••••••••••• t d l\ke new FIAT l2A ru or e . Ta,oto 97'5 ' 4 dr ~an. AT. less than ~_!>st offer 1!94-Ul9 -•••••••••••••••••••• •• • 1.8M mH('S 67 ZJClSl.. 2 lopt'I, air. auto 74 Toyota Hllux Iona bed. $1900 PS. local iioraoou:. cood mags. 4 Spd lmmac ~~1 PP.O.~e\'n $25()0 644 11511 ----75 Flat 131 Wao N1 ·74 .i~SL. Sl3 800 ~Int nToyot.a CoronaMark II. down. aaat.tme paymnt.11 rond 1138 7'45 an 6PM or vin top, ma1t1. air. $1600 :JIM3Q2 8911 ~1 da)'s firm 968-6412 aft s JO Aaltot,UNd Alltet.UMd .._,UNd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR Pa a.owned C. SelectlanS Bill MAXEY T O YOTA .,1 • 1 t I ~ " i! ..s I I I .. .., .......... '' ...... " .. THIMO HASSLE DIALER IUY OR LIASE TOYOTA SALE *NEW COLORS •MEWMODElS Huge-savings on all re malni,,g new 76s & Demos in stock. MARQUIS VOLVO MISSJON VIEJO 131·2180 495-1210 ORAt(GE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOL VO l..argeil VoJvo ~aJer In Orange Count> • BUVorLEASE -DIRECT 197~~~~~TA ~[SJ!;, Toyota Motor 01vb1on _2025_ --8--er- company car wt low rruleage. Equipped with Anaheim 7fi0-2011 automatic trans.. mir· --- ron. radlo & chrome '71 VOLVO WAGON. Gd bumper UB6S894l. cond. Days (21.3 )232·2321. ONLY $3575 eves494·2787 1976TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON Has low. low miles. i5 164E. 6 cyl, auto. drk gm w/tan leath. 15,000 ml. f\iUy eqwp. S6800 644-5478 br 640-9282 E q u i P Pe d w 1 t _h '73 Volvo Classic t800ES automatit', radio. air Wagon . lo mi. good cood. & linL'lhed w !Wood radials, ong paint, llhr ~aPl,'N, a P p I 1 q u e Int. air C¥>nd. very good ...._w· 53 .. 75 cond.-~ttodnvePP nv • St1M.95$or eves ~-0590 1976TOYOTA COROLLA F.qulpped w automatic, radio & air cond Low .low miles C617POJI ONLY Sll75 1975TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON 4 speed, AMt FM. air cond .. wood gram appll· que & low mlles. (:z:KINDM >. HOWS3075 t975TOYOTA COROLL:A SEOAH 2 Or Deluxe Model. 4 ,.Pffd, AM 1Fl\1 sttreo w lllpe. vinyl roof & low mdes. t533YMK> OHLYS2J75 1973TOYOTA MAUllCOUPI 4 1pe«I. air cond.. pwr Mt!enn&. redlo, heater & low mues 1396HPQ > MOWSl975 1973TOYOTA COIONA SIDAH Automatic, rad.Jo & air cond Immaculate lbruout' <.2$4HSO) OMLYSl975 1971 TOYOTA CBJCA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ge ... , .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• * $499 &up* 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974AMC HORNET WAGONS The Daily Pilot has s Homet Sportabout sta· lion wago"s ror sale. Equipped with air condl· UOlllf\i, deluxe tnm, roof rack, power steenng and economical 258 CID 6· cylinder engines. All malDt.amed by our staff All priHCI at $2195 •DP-62 15 finished in Sliver Green metallic 1ritb green vinyl interior Priced right al only $2095 ---------~--------.--------•! 4 speed, air rond., radlo '1' SID •• VIW 1911 &oo COUP! 1976 S1Y1U.1S & heater. Immaculate AJI can may be seen In the Delly Piiot parkln~ lot. 330 W Bay Streft, Costa Mesa. Call MN32J ror i;nwe lnformaPlon. AIJl (()('Rick or Oecar lh ~n~prage. E xqu111te Oouk1n Stately Embassy Blue lhruo\lt! CSllEHNL lint1h with matching with Cab lop blu 4 to chooeefrom Cloth HOW $1975 """Y' tOC> matching Int lenth•r int lull pwr or leather cho1oe ol full pwr air cru1~e ttereol tape cruise colOfl lutty equipped p129288) (72SKYS) As tow. ~91 SltH $12'1 SI 0, 700 '14 CPl•YILU '71 CPI DIYIUI I t14 II.DO CCMft Che1terl1eld Brown with Doeskin Top Cnllae controf. ~st Mauve F1rem111 Lac· l'l'\ltchl"O tthr Int lull ~ Oliint. leethec' q'* with White C6b 'MB.ambler. 2dr, Ht. Runl perfect, like new. aTS.' MS-8614 '75 l4at.adOr. PS/PB. arr. 4 dr. •nyl top, AM1FM tUI, xlntcond. 9113-1'11 pwr . a ir 1111 whl . nterlor & ~M/FM Too & leether int Totel· ttereo etc (47et<L.ll .eereo tepe (7'02MEZl ty equ1A*9 ( 136JSF> ---"--.,...,....---... "'° ""5 STnl S6 I ti --~------t--------ito--------..1 'eD G'N. Rblt motor. 7, CPI •YIUI 7lc:N•YIW 75 MBC. MOM. SparkllnO Erm Int Copper F1r9C111st wtth RIOh ~ w~ too W"lte w/bfaQtc Cabt Wtofe T<* & mat~1ng l ...._ crutte ooncrol. too. 001«> oower ... tthr F P ~ elr. cruise. AM/FM ...., & only & c•ulH control. etc A real sparkttrt 1 5 . 5 1 & m I I• a . (901 ~ '3580\'Al fe90N.A..) 14691 14391 S44tl 76CAIMUO 74T..., Cal.-m.et Cream Span11h Ootd with exferlOr •l•uto,.,,.ttc ~"°'*' v1ny1 Top & trant. & factory air lfttetlor full pwr . air c o n d I t J o n I n O 1111 wh1, atereo. etc (5e1 NLG). Spou...i t1163LGAl ' Mt9I S4ttl • ....................... --•11110 n_... 111111121 . 11BlllD. •5003• $4)5500 •4sir '97820 ·•167" · •519" mm• t71os·~ •1357u tan• SCJl4• ...... •1315'° . --~· '114511 ••sw-•4aau ZJS'l17 •612411 '1576" 111117/m '710111 •13,7" ··~ 1112/111 •4124u . '914• Jm/117 7 l \IOL. 10# NO. 73# 2 SECTIONS, 2A PAGES MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1977 TEN GEN , Huntington JCs Dro Parade a, llOlllEllT BAatn:a Of .. ....,,""'-" Por tb8 fint time in 12 years, tbe Huntlqton Beach Jaycees will not have a band ln the opera- Uoa at the city's Fourth of July Parade. City Council members will coo- sider bids tonight for the parade and only one was submitted prior to lut week's deadline. It waa ff¥' $3,000 and it came- Aussie Escapes Sharks SYDNEY, Australia (AP> - Rescuers saved a fisherman who bad been clinging to a drifting ice box and fighting off sharks for 36 hours. A 20-foot shark killed two companions less than an hour before the rescue. Verdon Harrison, 32, told re- porters from has hospital bed Sunday that small sharks haraued rum and two friends after theil' 27-foot cabin cruiser was cut in half by a freighter Fri· day night. "It was a bloody nightmare," said Harrison. ··A couple of the big ones (sharks) came an for the kill. They got my two mates. How I escaped I'll never know." The first victim reportedly told his friends, "Goodbye mates, this is it," as he was dragged away by the large shark in a bay near Brisbane. The shark then returned and : almost ripped the arm off the · t second victim, but he managed to stn1Qle back to the lee box. Harrison said he tied a tourni- quet to the bleeding limb and his friend said: "I gouged his eye out -he won't be back." The shark struck again and has friend was killed. Harrison, who suffered from exposure and severe bruises un· der his arms, said: "I tried to climb into the ice box for safety But lhis big shark tried to chmb in with me. Jus t then my rescuers came along.·· He told authorities a large freighter "suddenly loomed up I on us in the darkness without warning and cul our boat in half. I' The freighter apparently didn't even know s he had hit anything.·· Police said they have ques- t tioned the captain or a freighter I wilh a damaged bow. Retirement Dinner Slated for Bauer A dinner-dance will be held March 19 In honor or Dr Ralph Bauer who as retiring from the Huntington Buch Union High School Board or Trustees The event will be held at the Seacurr Country Club at 6 30 p.m . Dr. Bauer Is retiring March 31 arter serving eight year.> on the district board. Ile was board president in 1971·72 and 1975·76. HBSchool Besieged BY Vandals Window-smashing van- dals rampaged through Cook School an Westminster over the weekend, doin& an estimated $10,000 damage, police reported today. The campus at 14401 Wiilow Lane m<»t recently had been leaae.d for use by • the Hunlin1ton Beach Union High School Dis- trict. Patrolman Mark Walle dllcovered the devastation 1 while on routine patrol Sunday nl1ht. lnveatl1ators said 25 windows wen smashed in the rampage, ln addition to extanalv• damage within tbe. 1tnacture ltaelf. 1 The leholil waa leued to pn>•lde special educaUon clauroom •pace prior to th retient opeJUDll of new <>nan View 1U1b School! wM ..nbl'dl the nHdea f Wtlal.aw. .. from ..,.ad~ promoter Bill Loomis wbo bocda Paeeantry Prodadjom of L)'Jlwood. Jaycee President Robert McArtberaaid the Jaycees didn't submit a bid "because we do not feel time or money will allow us to present a quality parade as in yearapast." McArtber said his group ~ldn't run the parade for less than $6,100 including secretarial costs. Lootnia, wbo coordlnJttl parades throucbout Southern California. proposes to pay for all tropbJa, coordinate the parade. arranie for bands and line up ea- tries for $3,000. The city council approved a "no frills" parade Feb. 22 at a cost of $24,.SS. Costs exceeded $!59,000 in 1976 including labor and overtime for the police and public wocks departments. Council members alsO' face a ~ DUmMt6fidM!i'lstues wbentbey coo .. oa ._at. f :30 in coundl cb=m ••• bi i.ctton ls an ap- peal by otam. Vtneiguerra to constnad a 1katebo.-cl park on Beach Boulvevatd , north of Ha mUtcin Street; A decision oo t be facility, wbicb was can&ldencl last mooth beforealaraeaudf~ce, waseon- tinued *2Ul tonight tor further study. . The pl_anning depat'tment re- com014!Dds that the city council uphold tbe planning com- miaaion's denial or tbe com· mercial projftt "because it poaes • detrimental Impact oo the bealt!l, safety aod welfare of the people in the area.•• A resolution will go before the council to request the Orange County Board of Supervisors to incorporate Huntington Central Park into the county park system. The resolution seeks county as- sistance to develop the park to Its full potential for the benefit ol the resJdents of west Orange County. Council members also wUl hold a public hearing on how to spend $860,000 in federal revenue sha,r.. mg funds that will be available as of July 1. lJogen vs. Stark .. Recount Th1~rsday In Triistee Race A recount will be held Thurs- day in the hotly contested battle for a third seat on the Ocean View School District's Board of Trustees. The recount was requested by Jean Bogen who trailed Dr Margaret Slark by three votes. 1,924to1,921. Mrs. Bogen. a teacher at Ocean View High School, was Man Sought ·AfterrHB Rape Try A bulking, young would·be rapist who forced his vicUm to wear a ski mask matching" his own before sexually assaulting her was sought today by Hunt- ington Beach police following the attack on the relative of one of their own officers. Investigators said the intruder wbo kicked m the door of his vie· tim 's home in the downtown area of the clly about 5 a.m. escaped without completing the rape at· tempt. Endurance Claa•p He left the target of ha s sex al· tack bound with rubberized cord following break in but she was able to fight her way free and phone for help. Her oCficer relative telephoned headquarters to relay hiforma· tion about the rape attempt and sexual molestat1on, providing what police said was good, solid, detailed information Ha Tran, 10, proved s he 's got what it takes to be a cham- pion. The fourth grader at San Juan Elementary School in San Juan Capistrano 1umped rope continuously for nine minutes to win the e ndurance event in the school's junior Oly mpic competition. Anna Ball Jumped five minutes to win second place. Other ftrst place winners were Kenny Felix, for softball distance throw. John Rivera, for softball accuracy throw. and Hector Martmez. for distance jump. The victim said her attacker was in his early 20s, about six feel taU and heavily built, adding that despite the dim, predawn light she could sec he had blond hair. Strike Head Says Truth 'Dist<,rted' The intruder wore a ski mask to hide his face, but before at· tempting to rape has victim, he produced an identical ski mask and pulled it over her head, police said. Before leaving the middle- aged woman tied up in her re- sidence, the burglar pocketed $30 in cash and fled the premises as she fought to free herself. The strike organizer ror lay teachers at two Roman Catholic High schools in Orange County said today statements by Diocese of Orange Superintendent Brother Dominic Berardelli were ·'distortions of the truth.·· Steve Makin, strike organizer in Orange County for the United Catholic Secondary Teachers M •. socla'tion. CUCST A> said charges concerning "arbitrary represen- tation by the union." are inac curate. .. Brother Dominic said the UCST A hand picked 26 CathoHc high schools in the Los Ange'les Archdiocese and the Oioces(! of Orange for representation He said only those 26 schr.>ols, out of 68 Catholic instituliCYos In Loe An1eles and Orange County, decided to vote for a union, ad- din& that the others were "effec- ti vely cut out." Makin, in a teleJ>hooe in- terview today, said the 215 schools represmte.d by the W\ioo were not selected arbitrarily. "Those schools are owned and operated by the di.ocese,'' he said. "Their budgets have to be approved by the superintendent of education, prinir.lpals are ap- pointed by the diocese, and there la co-mingling of funds." M aldn said t he other 42 Catholic instltuUons, "are eiUSer p&rilb schools. run by parish , ol" private hJgh schools run by re- llfiOU1 Orders .. " "But the 211 hiCh atboola ln LOI ADtelel and <>ranee particlpat- inl in the strike are owned and operated by the Diocese of ~ L ... . l . Orange or the LA Archdiocese," MaJunsaad Makin also disagreed with a st.atement by Brother Dominic that "the majority of teachers don't want this strike.·· ''Last year the vote in 8range County was 73 percent in favor or union participation," Makin said. "That's a majority." Makin said charges by the church that the federal govern· <See STRIKE, Page AZ> Police s aid the description or the suspect strongly matches that of a man involved In another similar downtown area Incident in which the su11pectlfled before harming anyone. Charges to be filed against the suspect If he Is apprehended in- clude burglary. assault with in- < See ASSAULT, Page A2) 'FDR' Praised James Roosevelt LatuD Show James Roosevelt, eldest son o( President Franklin D. Roos4tvelt, said today he enjoyed watching Sunday night's production "Eleanor and • Franklin, The White HQU.:Ht Years" but he stressed that it was more a dramatiAtioo of his parents11ives than a !actual account. "The acting was tremen· dous," the Newport Beaab. resi· dent said. ''Like the first -produc- tion, it was ve.ry well done." R-005evelt said he was not a consult ant on the project. lie has recently published 'a l>oOk bout his l•m.ily entitled "My Parents. A Dlff erina View.'' While he said tie enjoy the &how, he added. ''ArWbod)i who can CollQw etbing liii 0.1t for ttne lloUii ~ erv a mada1:• "' • declared the winner in Wednes- day morning's unofficial vote count. but a JOO-vote error was made in the returns of Dr. Stark. a Long Beach State professor Jeannette Shelton, a supervisor in the Orange County Registrar of Voters office, said lhe error was made in the county office when Dr. Stark's results weren't added properly as they (See RECOUNT, Page A2) •~w1 .. -i. HANAFl MUSLIM L EADER AVOIDS PHOTOGRAPHERS Hamaas Abdul Khaalls on Way to Polfce Station Hanafi Chief Held For Armed Kidnap WASHINGTON CAPl . Hamaas Abdul Khaalis. leader of the Hanan Moslems who held 134 people h0stage last week, was booked today on a charge of armed kidnaping. an offense that carries a maximum sentence of lire in prison. "You hate me, you hale the ground I walk on. but I don't hate anyone." Abdul Khaalis told photographers as he left his sect 's headquarters to go downtown for the brief bookmg procedure. Abdul Khaalis and 11 followers were arraigned Friday after the hostages were freed from thre<.' different places where lh<.'y had been held 38 hours. But in the negotiations that led to the surrender, Abdul Khaah.., was promised he would not be formally booked until later and that he would remain free on his own reeognizance al least until a grand jury returns an indict- ment. Abdul Khaalis was taken from his headquarters by Capt. Joseph O'Brien. head of the homicide division, and another policeman. "You ought to pray to Allah that nothing ever happens to me," he said. ''If I die, it all com· eadQwn." The bookin& procedure at the downtown police headquarters Involved finterprinting and photographing. Abdul Khaalls went free again when the procedure was over. A arand jury ta expected soon to receive evidence on the siege. For the hosta1es who lived throufh i\, and for thoa4 who were close to the man who was J<llled, the memories remain ·freth and paintw. Some who were Imprisoned at the B'nai B'rlth International Center. and thOM who narrowl.y escaped, re· t'alled their a1onhin1 ex• pertenees. " ··~ .-tct. 'It you don't move fut we'U take a bed off.' " aald RA• Ehrlich, • Mtrtlal')', of the p nsntll' oi'dert hi the roundUP ol bQllt.Uel Wecm"411. TM Mltaaes \old of \ielM fwee4 to Ue ·fa the whito :all fl construction work, of seeing a gun butt smashing through a glass door, of being stacked on top of other hostages lake cor- dwood. <See HANA Fl, Page A2l JVSI' THE ITPE FOR PIL<YI' AD So you've given up writing the great American novel Now what do you do with your typewriter? "I sold 1t with a Daily Pilot classified ad " That's the advertising success experienced by a Newport Beach man who placed this ad. Ell·r Typt'\\rlr, Ohvelt1 :II) \ '0M(XXX IC you have a few words you'd like to use for quick resulLs, put them in the right place -the Daily Pilot. Call 642-5678 C oas t We a t h e r Fair tonl&bt wllb in- creasing clouds Tuesday and a 20 percent chance of showers by late Tuesday. Lowa tonight mid to upper 40s. Highs Tuesday 58 to 65. I NSI ETODAY Whnt ha~. ell tM /am mes gone for foreign tzchange atu· dent a? See ft~ on Page 81. ' . I • I • { I 1 l ] I BB Woman Succwnhs After Crash A Huntington Beach woman, injured 12 days ago when a friend's car in which she was rid- ing collided with 4Ulother 4lUte, died Sunday aUttrt & Pcifiaa JI OS p I taJ in l:lu.ati"'"t.m .8ea.dlL Violetta DeFonlaine, 32, of 20701 Egret Lane, succumbed to multiple iojw'i~ w~Med Ui tbe broadsic1e colluiiou at .HuDtiqkm Strut aod lll~ AWJOUe. lnvestiga.Lois saud Jilie Jlod her small sori we.re riunc wiLh Paulette T. DrJamer, 341, of 106 Oli\le A\Ce, (flunlmglon Beach, when Mrs. Dramcr's car was m· '1olll'edriJlrthe~stal .acci6ertt. IPGli.oe Cl.bed Mrs. Dr.mMr for ~ failio& u hllH. ll1 • stop fiip after" the er.ash iinv~ .tm ~·arto tlrj~en b)' Jlf3clurei &.. .Al>oclaca, 20, d I05 Oelaware . ittreet.. Sbe uM ,pcil.ioe flhe w.as ~ tr .act.ed laecavae iJln. Dl:Flcm- taiDe aD4 a.er .... -lhd blma ~ ~ .111111 .forth Alt eadb \Other all4 lfalleG Ito see rtbe tDIQ) liip, ac~ ii. the aaaitm# JIQllDl't. 11.o f1meTal ~cu a.re lcbe~11~e4. ac: ce~4i'BC \.o 'QM+ ., .. for ~ 1lNdb&:s- ~ ~ dD .,,,,.,.,_. .... ~ ds bl dul:rp d .,._ ,.,.._ ......... lJ'lbe~ .._ CIJ't1ered ~ tD ftlamik, Ari.% .. 1'/bcre the vir-- tim 9 ..fldher. flBrmm ~. willarrangefonl'ral nt~s. HANAFI ... Their N!lief at fWn ival "• tinged wtth so<tness for one who died, Mauncc William~. a re· porter for Howard l1B1vefthy'1 rudio •latJ®, \WliUR. t'he fum'rlll for WillilllDa.. a , 9bd to dcath Wedne~duy as he stepped off an elt>vator at Washington·., Oily hull, WWI held'\od"t' Gunmen seized h011taeea at ,an lslnmsc cent.er u well M ti.e B'nn1 B'n(h building and ~ hall durme Lhe Lorrorut .auack thut endC<1 with th<' surrtnder of 12 JI anaf1s earlv FncL.ly Several of thf< matt than l hostqe5 ~eld l~y 1mc ..:unmen ot the ll'na1 ll'rilh t'1•nttr rl'lurncd there Sunda\' to tn\'f"Dtorv !hr. dam age ·blood "'J>lattrr•·d halls, brokA.ln v. usdow!> I\ 11•k1-d·1n doon and buJlet-ruJdh.•u v. !ill• ASSAULT .•• tent to commit rapc and s<'x pervera.IOI\. PoHce snid thc victrm was not beaten or otherwise physically harmed tin the earty monrirt1 as- sault. 0.W.-CO.ST 11•• DAILY PILOT -·--°"'"' ~ .... ---·-.,.~ ....... ., ,.,...,. -~ .... ~.._°'.,.. (ol\t ~111\1"'4J (~ .... ,.,, tdlOCllft\ "'• OU'l>fl\~ Me"'CI•• """"""'~ •1to.ty t .. CO\t• ""''°' ... ~.~Kit Mwll..,._, 9t.,fl\ ,WA l•I" V•HtY fr\11V ~ V•llh ·~ u....,. k«"a-!"OIMI _..,..._,..,. ,..,.,.,--........--...... , .. r.!:.:~~':';=..~:.~ ... wt11 .. ~ _,, __ -~·------vi. ___ .._,. --r.. ~-=- C-0..lt."-"'-" .... A\\f\IA-ftl _..Nit'"' • .,.,_.. __,,._ ----··-................. Oft'lcl9 tl'UJa-........ _... ---·NI.--. ..... ~~-.,...--.v:.e~=-••*0••'·- T•le9hoM~~ CIHelf .. d~ ,,...., .._ •• a Oe....C. 11m MIU1t ~ =-='°l:ftl~~ ~.·!~:=:~~"'~~~.,"::.:. 4: t~ .. ,., '--<•n• _..,,. -,.. c..-. .._, C.tioetftlA ,_.,.., .. ,. -·----·· .. , ~" s..--·· """"-....... _., ,._.., c J MAMIQ. ~a.Pt -~ a• ··~ -.a1zcc= a rtn. comm• +wred • " ,...,, ... ahortb' ...,. it took di ftom BIR& n• ab ZI aboalted ........ y .. tbe .... c.stt.1'iilt AMn, a spdbsm.wn for 1'ber!a Air Una said. The spokesman aaid the Boe- iq IG. eiMl.IO J • namda a..~_,_. .... am, • I -... ia OW n ~re •1 tM t!¥to6b....._. c~.tMMs l~Enn~.a.r. OffWaela Ill «tie Pat .-t ................ ._Md been inf._... *9 ,.._ ... 91\ its way to the Ivory Coast capital •t CbeJ ... •Ille -eollltact --O>e•ena. ~ aiilka .... 1lee9 -• fiebtto .... CllR\he ......... nean island of Mallorca. The hijacker, identified only as an Italian named Zossi, o,..ered the plane to refuel in OmmQ. Algeria, but the destination was switched because the airport 1n Om~.->ugb fuel. The airliFle said the .hijackec blarkl theS.ight in8arae1-a. ll>eda sail it was eiaiat.aie nrtfio rorttact with the airliner and there had been no injuries. The spokesman said Zossi had not made known his demands. !tut there was speculation that be might demand lbe Jlelea.M? ol ailc llalian~sllieldin ... lor terroriat adhtity. Fro• Page Al RECOUNT •• ca me m hem ~ ""'"""'IQP <OOI!· ters. She saitt that votes nave been canvassed this mornin.e and that .an flpns ... dd -. cmndJ7 in the t.aib' .... . The .POSitiem a t11eWte>mCbesl finishiuc ...,,.,. pa s l'elll1da ... ~.derdlte~ 1Dcmdbeat Darn!IW c.tier-i& o!iiv~:t.IO~ _.-.rd pre. sidentJlarUmneBSal* ... ~ lm!u:mbellt Dmnll Carta-re- ~~IQ...__.._. lfll'W:Si6mlt... ... ..... a.a. tbea.cnats., Whida ~ e d ! I bf hllDt an..._. ...,,. will he recn•o•M _..,<C191t ~ ., ........... i ....... ~-._~,, ·c Gr !'riOllra+e • C Tt.eaar-.l•1EW-O.. ~.Or.~'sce f ·• Wbe.uid.brw~ tMl.aatr- ror had .been .JUlde • the imtiall tally He collected precinct totals ad 1ll1J1 C!OW1ll' eft"JOal5 ol the er· ror.Fadv. The results are scheduled to be certified by the Orange County ~d of Supervisors on •~h 22. FnnaPag~AJ STRIKE .•• ment is interfering with church matters is also untrue. . 'The7 say ~ «* ~ •.it us Mdcillc wifll .. 'Nallimal ta.r m.bltiona ,BoaN.. ( JU.&a ). ·· Makin.-. ''aal we ..... ta.ttie ... ,M· gse ~re wie wall• aw NI.MA 8Dd Uli!J jef I '9 ft.- OOCIW•. ''. Makin said that only der tllie oburchmllMd • reODCJU•Aem did~.., tD'* HL.aa T11e nri11t orpmar a.be 5* 8.l'Otaiier Dorrunic had • ~ U..re was ~ \o be a stn~ v<M beck as far as Pleb lfl fie said he was .-.~ • bear about tbe sl.nkc. and ttuA ·s jutil oot the truth." be &mid Makm ttud jnformaJ du· Ct.llSIOD5 bd~ teachers mid the admin1stratim. ··M!n! calie-1 at tbe ~ fll the ~. wiUI no farmal aauoarm1em fl wlsea I.ho ._Id be Wd ... Ab.at L6 M~'LeT I>e~ la, t.Mdlliers were Jllill • die pic:W lSie ia 6'ortl. Gf the Santa Ma scboolthis~. M*U\Aill. Laguna Beach School Bus Strikes Auto r Travelers sign a wooden apple in tbe Oe- parture hall of Amsterdam's ~ , Airport. The apple has tbe. names of &bousan.ds of tourists who haft .,_. in before departing. The man at ridlt. m•kes his mark on the core of the matter. UC Standards Viewed Task Force Urgea Tougher ReqWremenb BERKELEY CAP) - University of California appli- cants should have to take four yean ol htgb s chool En&lish and their readlng skJlls should be eertlfied at the 12lh·grade le\'t!l. a UC task force aays. The task force also says the srade-averaae requirement for studeat.s transferring to Ute UD· iversity should be raised from 2.0 to 2.4, or from a Clo C-plus . The Wik force, headed by UC Academic Vice President Donald Swain and includln1 two teacbel:s and two atudeDt pral- daata.. reeommeoded a number .t cttn1 • to~en admlslions '5bm4arda. 11le state Po1t1econdary Eel•..,.,., "-'miuton reported ~ t1111t uc·a admwiom Clime from a. top 14.8 percent or Ca1ifaraia lai&ta sct.ool mrdenl& instead d 1be 1J.S percent in the state'1i 11.-*.er ftaa for ffilher ~ Tbe recommenclaUona also More S•uggling? Penalties of Pot Possession Eyed WASHINGTON CAP> -A top fedval law enforcement official waroed today that reducUcm of cramiaal penalties for possession Mesa Kidnap Suspecg Held; TIUrd Sought By the Ume Costa Mesa J)Otice Jn.rned there bad been a kidnap.. ing in their city. the viot.iro bad escaped his u sailants, mnd Monrovia police had two -.S· pects 1J1 custody. Co:.ta Mea a detective Lt. George Lorlon .aid today J05epb C A vlla, 29, of Newport Beach was kadnaped in front of an anti· que at.ore at 1760 Monrovia Ave . in Cost.A Mesa Jaat Thanday n.itbt by a ULlrd suspect who is st.OJ at large. The Newport Beach restaurant owner was driven lo Ule c.lly of Monrovia. Lorton said, where~ was bound and gagged lDSide a bem<? tn that city. MonrO\'W police said Avila worked his bonds loose and fled the housc e~rly Friday morrung, runmn1 to a nearby house and caUang pol lee Monrovia officers arrested Dwayne Davis Malone. :n, of Whittier and Lena Janet Murr, 23, of Monrovia shortly after Avila's esupe. The pair were captured imide the house where Avila bad iopent the nlgh1. "The first we beard of the kid· napJng was noon Friday,·• Lt Lorton sajd . ''They <Monrovia police) bad two sus· pects tn custody before we even knew &nYthini about it." Lorton said police are still un- certaili why Avala was abduct,,e(I,, but said there was a demand for money. of marijuana m.v pnmate mcft smucellnl of tbe d.rui iato this country. (Related "Stm:7 ?ale AS.) "Without thelhreat ol crimiPI pl'Osecution, many who forme.rlJ' feared invoJvem1!'Dt witb lnU'l· juana may now become in· volved," U.S. Customs Com- missioner Vernon D. Acree said. He testified before the Rouse Special Committee on Narcotics. as il opened t.bree dQS of bear- in&s on the i11ue of decrhnlnalb-iDe the poues&ion of marijuma. Other witnesses adMlduled to ~ar darinl the bearinp in- clude law ehforcement officials, medical specialists and officials from two stat.es. California and Oregon, which ha ve decrhninalized cuuaJ use or marijuana. Acree urred that •'the 1m.,.ct upon the lederal lmt'der enforce· ment effort be carefully weighed" before any leeialaUoo is enacted. In openinK tbe hearings, Chairman Lester L. Wolff CD· N.Y .> cautioned witnesses against "an inconclusive de- bate" on questions s uch as "whether marijuana is UlDre or less harmful than alcohol "No drug use 1s or should be condoned or promoted b~r this committee," Wolff said ."~ is- sue here is reduction of penDlt,y. not promotion of u1e. e~en thou1b some may loticallr n:>n tend that increa1ed use could be the natural result o-1 decrlminaliz.ation." Wol4 aaid the commiltAle will examihe the costs and benefits of decriminalli.ation "1tnd the effect on the states of any i;erious mov&- menl toward decn minal11alion by the federal eovernDlent." In addition t~ Oreeoo and California. the states of Min· AUO&.a, South Dakota. Cofondo. Ohio. Vermont and Mai.ne have moved la the dJrectioD of •criminalidDI DUll'ijuaaa use in recent years. PayWkeDue? Carta-Staff May Get. RaUe WASHINGTON CAP> -Presideat Carter will give bi.I st&fr a pay riase tla.t eoutd m t0me uses be nffrl.Y 21 pt!!ftent, lolJowtoi the eampte &« by Oonoes md the fedenl aiex:i.es. a Whtte House 'aidosays. t A. spok.esman said •o dectsioll bu bee\ m.de on what8l!ie dae raise sbou.Jd be. Olniia:s last moada cave itself a m.900 nbe and boaet4I pay tor top officials ID the fechril ~t--staff• P1f7 raise cmld be a dimcuJt p0iw'C;,"1:WQO lot eaiw. wti9 ~ Gn a plalronn Of aconomy and elBclency. follow reports that u m~ as ball ot UC's entering fralunen flunked an Enelisb entnnce exam. The task force sald the number of students elig1ble for admission would be reduced by the fow-. year Enillsb requirement, which would include one year ol CJ>m· positicm in the junior or senior year of bi&h school. The current UC admissions re- quirement is three years of Engllab, not necessarily incJud. ing a course in writing alone. The task foree said the four. year &lcllsb requirement and all lU recommendations should be phued in over three years, ex-cept tbe one on transfer students. which &bould take effect in the fall of um. The recommendations will be aubmltted to the UC Academic Senate and reeents for approval. They Include: --certiflcatlon by eacb hlgh school that Its applicanl.s can re· ad at the. 12th·erade level or above. -A requirement that each •P· plfcant take coJlege board achievement tests in Enallsh and math. 1be scores would be used for oounsellng and placement, not for admission, which would contin~ to be based on erades and test scores. -Continuation of th e minimum 3 .0. or B, grad<' averqe for applicants, and ol the special admissions program allowing 4 percent of the freshmen to enter without meet ini all admissions standards. Pooch Parlor Allays Fears Of Passersby If the Califunria wat.et' crisis ;s troubling you, consider the water troabls of Danny Conquest and bis nac6er, ~. Hllldlagtc:m Beach pol.ice hue absolved both of them a s opera.Lon; of the Pooch Parlor, nm Beach Bhd .• o1 any alle((!d •e&led in carq for the:Jr pet store puppies. 0raQige Oollllty Animal Control officers a.id Patrolman Hugh Foster 1"!ft both dispatched to the small pet supplJ and groom. ila.1 ....., an a reoent Sunday to ckct Gii tlie .Umals. Someome bad placed an aaon.ymous teJepboae call to h-edqttmt,ens a1Jeciq the little doc.-in die ....... w-ere out al water ..S dlreatened with death if .... mided. 1i.e caller's mm plaint became tl1e subject of a news story but ales. t8e tnldl dicta' aeep oul of pO\._ ~ mtil a lat.er da~e. It *"io,.S ta.lit tlile caller badtt't qama-9 th wiDdow caae ._.,, r pa Wht,. Gmea-ll'mter-anhed to fiDd h1• .:::= baskiftc ID the Semel~ s.s.htne, ~ did lade .. 4t.ne ..se.a.at.e •ater in their ~owls. And jult• be ftoft 1fP to the Poocb P4r'tar, OWMI" Ooaqaost, 21, waa Jr.all drtvt:q 11p to feed and water tbe dap as t.e does twice a da.y 1t'\IC!ll'7 Saaday. "lfe be1\• workin& •itll animals linct' 1 ... lt .aad r.e owned this lbo.~'P far &.e pews." he decta.r d . ....so .. of Inf cast.omen hne b8C!ll ~ tbelr pelt to ua f4T 1in re-s ..S. they ~ow we take cu-a ol t.be1lll. •• lavtltlptMs .. ._._. (bq ~• Just baUt a troat•wt....., bll AKC.r'tiatered ,. ..... a.d l~e ~ 81e.•• eat laHt ·-tbe ateqUilllil)' .f1'119d ....... dlaMs ..a julQped to ~tawww cmc•iane Driver Murdered , A »;•wold a.ta ... tu drlHr wu manluwl s..da) mabt lD what Su&a Ma police •ld ... an~ ..Uvem blfellQtll&. Pake tdmtUled the murdft 'ftetim •Robert W. Jtl:nvp, 30, of 2404 Harbor Blvd •• Coala ..... TtMy aald hllup ·-found mort.alty wouuded. a single 1tab wound in bil back. lying oa the sidewalk alcnpide bb eab out· side 2300 N. Grand Ave •• SaDta Ana. There reportedly wu no at· tempt to rob the victim 'a person or rece!JU kept in the cab. Sholtty aft.er the 10:40 p.m. staying, police toot a 1uapect into cuatod)'. The suspect was Identified as Andrew E. Valencuela, 21, 0{2300 N. Grand Ave.. Santa Ana. lnvesU1at.ors attemJ)ting to piece the crime tocetber said Juss up's last stop was to pick a passenger up on Santa Ana's westside and to transPort bim to the North Grand Avenue ad- dress. · Police said the dead taxi driver apparently radioed his control station to clear the passa1e to the Santa An.a address before be was stabbed. Why the victim then apparent· ly left the taxi and what prompt- ed the &tabbing is not yet known, police said- Beach Access Hearing Set In Newport A large turnout of Balboa resi· dents ls expected tonlgbl at the Newport Beach City Council meeung where councilmen arc scheduled to ruscuss access lo a controversial public beach. The controversy surfaced last summer when 50 Peninsula resl· dents petitioned city councilmen to open up the restricted access to the bay beach along Edgewater Avenue and Buena Vista Boulevard. The beach in that location con. silts d a dedicated but unused roadway. Access to the beach over the years bas been restricted by waterfront homeowners who have installed landscaping and fences on the beach. In some cases, according to city officials, "no trespassing" signs have been posted by homeowners on the public beach. The issue is further complicat· ed by lhe fact that the dedicated street r ights-of-way vary in width aJong the bay fronl and in some portions, there is private property to the water side of the right-of-way. Members of the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com· missloo have studied ~he pro· blem since October aria earlier this month held a public hearing before coming up with the re· commendation to be considered by councilmen tonight. In a memo to the City Council, commission Chairman Mike Johnson said his group suggests all existing encroachments be al· lowed to remain with a few ex· ceplions: -The fence at 332 Buena Vista; -The fence at 336 Buena Vista, -The hedge at 507 Edgewater; -The three flower Pots at 103 Edgewater, installed with City Council approval; -All posi., and chains located between Alvarado and Fernando streets .Johnson's recommendations further suggests that any future encroachments would be in· stalleci only after the City Council issues an encroachment permit. Council men could act on the re· com mendaUon tonight, but city officials agrer that because or public interest in the matter, councilmen 11re more likely to uge tonight's me<?Ung lo set the proposal for public hearing at some future meeting. Thai, Uzard No Bomber BANGKOK, Thailand 1 CAP> -A "lisard bomb" placed in front of Govern. meot Houff didn't work because one ol lwo lizards failed to cooperate, police said today. They aaJd lhey found a venade oa t.op ol Ot>e of the liurds, lilied in such a way °'-t Uthe lbard.1 were to run in opposite dJr-ec-UOG1~&1"'1 would tu1 out U.. Md trtuer an tic· plos Howev•r. 0111 llaard loo.aeoc~ ltMll wit.bout pu~ Ule llin. »alte. aa.ld. Government Uou ... ts the prlme mlnlster•a of flee •• ' , VOL 70, NO. 73, 2 SECTIONS, 2A PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, MARCH 14, 19n TEN C6NTS Fluor VOtes 'No' on Arab Issue A.-.ed K i dnaping Hanafi Leader Booked in DC W ASHJNGTON CAP> - Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leader of the Hanafi Moslems who held 1.34 people hostage last week, was booked today on a charge of arm ed kidnaping, an offense that carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. "You hate me, you hate the jround I walk on. but J don't hate anyone," Abdul Khaalis told photographers as he left his sect's headquarters to go ~Qwntown for the brief booking procedure. Abdul Khaalis and 11 followers were arraigned Fnday after the hostages were freed from three dlfferent places where they had been held 38 hours. But in the negotiations that led to the surrender, Abdul Khaalis was promised he would not be formally booked until later and that he would remain free on his own recognizance at least until a grand jury returns an indict· ment. Abdul Khaalis was taken from his headquarters by Capt Joseph O'Brien, head of the 'homicide division, and another policeman. "You ought to pray to Allah that nothing ever happens to me," he said. ''JC I die, it all com· es down." The booking procedure at the downtown police headquarters involved fingerprinting and photographing. Abdul Khaalia went free a&aln when the procedure wa.s over. · A &rand Jury is expected SOOD to receive evidence on the siege. For the hostages who lived through it, and for those who were close to the man who was killed, the memories remain fresh and painful. Some who· were imprisoned at the B'oa.i B 'rith International Center, and those who narrowly escaped, re- ca 11 ed their agonizing ex· periences. "They said, 'If you don 't move fast we'll take a head off,' "said Rae Ehrlich, a secretary, or the gunmen's orders in the roundup of hostages Wednesday. The hostages told of being forced to lie in the white dust or construction work, of seeing a gun butt smashing through a glass door, or being slacked on top or other hostages like cord wood. Their relief at survival was tinged with sadness for one who died, Maurice Williams. a re· porter for Howard University's radio station, WHUR. The funeral for Williams, 24, shot to death Wednesday as he stepped off an elevator at Washington's city hall, was held today. Gunmen seized hostages at an Islamic center as well as the· B'nai B'rith building and city hall during the teuorist attack that ended with tfte surrender of 12 Hanaftlear)y Fr1day. College Architect In Easy Position? By WILLIAM SCHR EIBER Ol"-~ly l'li.tS\aft ~ As the fourth official Sad· dleback College architect in 10 years, Bill Blurock has been •hrust between an often· quarrelsome board of trustees f and a highly professional ad· 'ministration. The two groups within the ~chool hierarchy sometimes dts· gree sharply on how the college hould be built. making the architect's job that much harder Considering nagging prob· 1ems the college has had with ~rmer arch.itects 1ncludin1 several ilJ.deslgned projects that must now be corrected - Blurock . has acted as a mid dleman wilhequan1m1ty. And why not? By steering clear of personal involvement in the internal con· troversies and policy matter3, ~lurock stands to gain a great de· al from his association with Sad dleback over the next decade. · Ht. Newport Beach firm wlU have made weJJ over S400,000 In fees from a variety of campus i>rojects by the end of the 1977·78 ichool a year. If Blurock and Partners con· tlnues designing the Mission Vie· ~ t•cillty until it Is complet.ed in e earlr. 1980s, that total could p $1 million. ,, And it the college should hoose to buHd a full-blown cam· u1 to serve Irvine and Tustin atber than a simple satellite facility, Blurock stands to make ,4t least another $1 milllon by the ,.JPld·191Ds. c.!bese are substantial ffsures vu~ both the school and Bluroct ••mwtf flgure the college is aet- FJlBr 1'HE TYPE YIOR Pll.Dl' AD • So JUU've lfven .., wrtU., tbe tn•tAmeriean novel •. Now what .-.O r.<N do with your tnewrtterT • l told it with a l>aity Pit._ cluaified ad.'' That's the advertl.alne success •xperienced by a Newport Beach "!Dan who placed this ad: I .. - Elec. Typewrtr., OUvetU 3a.m·u:u .,...., """'~ "-- A. PERSONAL CHALLENGE Architect Blurock ting more tban its money's worth. •'There's no doubt he ( Blurock) is one ol the very best in the business of designing schools," said Dr. Ed Hart, assis· tant to Saddlebadt Supt. Robe.rt Lombardi. ••ee•s got a national reputation for excellence that is next to none." Accordlng to Bluroclt, the col· lege eets.a lot more 1ervlce than it pays for in design and consult· ingfees. ··Actually. the college can be a kind ol difficult customer lo deal wilb, •• BJurock observed in an in· terview. "We do a lot more work for them than we are actually paid for ad because of their cUb now arraD&einents, we area\ paJd 1n tbe oonnal way." nae 11..ttJe utras a.re clearty ap. precla!lld by Hart and o&bers at the cOUqe wbo bave the Wk d UIQ~ that the coUe&e keeps dev~~ logically and attrae- UvelY. "He's always there to answer questions about pro.,Jems· we have and most of tbe time. be doesn't dlarae for the addltlonal time IM s.,eodl oa lltUe t.bin&I." ff art uld. MUD& BldrOck .Is tc· ceuJble to eoUece omc1a11 and 'm ak• ft'eQuent P!"U'M'•' vl&ita. While. ~ IM1 feel tUt la ~~=Vier ter a buly, .... ~ 8llli'oCk d41J.A.wliiJ~.r.Aa>. ' r • l>oillyl'IMt-lly~lllcllO'O-H 'WE HAVE NO CONTRA.CT THAT INVOLVES THE BOYCOTT' Fluor's Robert Fluor Speaks et Shareholders Meeting ~~~~~~~~~~~--- TUXJ Killed By Sharks; One Saved SYDNEY, Australia (AP> Reseueneaved a fisherman who had been clineing to a drifting ice box aod fighting off sharks for 36 hours. A 20-foot shark killed two companions less than an hour before the rescue. Verdon llarrison. 32. told re· porters from his hospital bed Sunday that s mall sfiarks harassed him and two friends after their 2'7·foot cabin cruiser was cut in half by a freighter Fri· daynipt. RAISES THE QUESTION Rabbi Bernard King SECONDS THE MOTION Irvine Resident West .. It was a bloody nightmare," said Harrison. "A couple of the blg ones (sharks) came in for the kill. They got my two mates. How I escaped I'll never know." 4 l:'~ars of Englis h T he first victim reportedly told hla friends, "Goodbye mates. this la it,'' as he was dragged away by the large shark in a bay near Brisbane. Task Force Urges Stiff UC Standard The shark then returned and almoat ripped the arm off the second victim, but be managed to struggle back to lhe ice box. HarrilOD laid he tied a toumi· quet to the bleeding hmb and hls friend said: "I gouged bis eye out -be won't be back." The shark struck again and his frlend was killed. Harrison. who suffered from exposUtt and severe bruises un· der his arms, said: "I tried to climb Into the Ice box for safety. But this big shark tried to climb in with me. Just then my rescuers came along." He told author\tles a large freighter ''suddenly loomed up on us in the darkness without warnina and cut our boat in half. The frelehter apparently didl'l 't even know she had hit anythjng. '• Police said they have ques· Uoned the capt.in of a freighter witb a damaged bow. BERKELEY \AP1 University of Cahfornla apph· cants should have to taice four years of high school EnglJsh and their reading skills should be certified at the 12t.h·grade level, a UC task force says. The task force also says the grade·average requirement for students transferring to the un· iversity should be raised from 2.0 to 2.4, or from a C to C·plus. The task force, headed by UC Academic Vice President Donald Swain and including two teachers and two student presi· dents, recommended a number of changes to toughen admissions standards. The state Postsecondary Education Commission reported recently that UC's admissions came from the top 14.8fercent of California high schoo students instead of the 12.S percent. in the 'FDR' Praised Jama Roosevelt Laud8 Show James Roosevelt, eldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, said today he enjoyed watching su.nday night's production "Eleanor and Franklin,Tbe White House Years" but he stressed that it was more a dramatization of his parents' lives than a factual account. "The acting was tremen- dous," the Newport Beach resi· dent said. "Like the first r,roouc· tion, it was very well done. ' Roosevelt said he was not a consultant on th~ i>roject. He has r«ently published a book about his famUy entitled "My Parent$: A Differing View." While be satd he enjoy ......... , the show, tae added, ."AnYbody wbO lbllOW IOIDethiq like that for.three hOQl'S d acrv•a~~.. . • • zftn • ~ state's Master Plan for Hi~her EducaUon. The recommendations also follow reports that as many as hair of UC's entering freshmen flunked an English entrance exam. The task force said the number of students eligible for admission would be reduced by the four· year English requirement, which would include one year or com· position in the junior or senior year of h.igh school. The current UC admissions re· quiremenl is three years or English, not necessarily includ- ing a course in writing alone. , The task force said the four· year English requirement and all its recommendations should be phased In over three years, ex· cepl the one on transfer students, which should take effect in the fall or 1978. The recommendations will be submitted to the UC Academic Senate and regents fur approval. They Include: -Certification by e~ch high school that its applicants can re· ad at the 12th·grade level or above. -A requirement that each ap- p Ii cant take college board achievement tests in English and math. 1be scores would be used for counseling and placement. not for admission. which would continue to be b$Sed on grades and test ICOl'eS. -Continuation of the minimum 3.0, or B. grade averaee tor applicants, and of the spec:Jal admlfJsions program allowing 4 percent or lhE freshman to enter wttbout meel· . int au actm.Wlonutandards. Boy, 6, Drowns OJAI <Al» -A slx·tnN>ld Oat View boy, W Iey Sbtnn, bu drowned ln San Antonia Creek. V niur. County aber111'a-ol6cers tald the boy w fouM Ooe&kil fan down In tbe-:ater. , Owners Oppose Measure BylDLARYKAYE Of"'° DAiiy 1'1 .. t Stall Fluor Corporation shareholders voted down a re· solution today asking the com· pany to reveal its position on an Arab boycott directed against Israel. After hearing arguments by both sides. shareholders cast on· ly 803,000 in favor of the measure out of a total of 13 million votes. Floor's manattement had r~· commended . voting against the resolution, which was introduced at the firm's annual shareholders meeting by Rabbi Bernard King of Newport Beach. At one point in the discussion, Robert Fluor. president chairman of the farm, denied that the corporation is involved in dis· crimination. "We have no contq1ct that in· volves the boycott and we don't even know what the black list is," said Fluor. "We do not violate human rights and we do live within the laws o( the country in which We operate, the United States,'' Fluor staled. King told the shareholders, who met at the corporation's new Irvine headquarters, that he was representing the American Jewish Congress andeveral in· dividual Fluor shareholders. If it had passed, the resolution would have instructed Fluor's management to state openly to the shareholders : -To what extent management has been pressured to cooperate in an Arab boycott against.-: Israel. -What the corporation policy is regarding the boycoll and with regard to discriminatory prac· tice in the fields of employment and trade. · King stated, "nobody ques· tioned the right of 20 Arab na- tions to boycott Is raeli products. "What 1s the question is the secondary and tertiary aspects of the boycott any company that deals with Israel is placed on a black list and any company that deals with any company on that black list as, in turn, black listed." <See FLUOR. Page A2) Irvine Youth Kille d in SA Cycle Crash Edward Robert Anthony, 22, of 5011 Greencap Ave .. Irvine, was killed early Sunday morning in a Santa Ana motorcycle crai.h, ac· -cording to the Orange County Coroner's Office. Office aides reported that An· thony was driving a motorcycle eastbound in the 5200 block of West lslStrcet when it ran off the roadway and crashed into a light pole. Coroner's investigators said the victim was dead at the scene or the 5:43 a.m . accident. Santa Ana traffic investigators' said today it is not known what caused the victim lo lose control of his motorcycle. Co ast Weath e r Fair tonight with in· creasing clouds Tuesday and a 20 percent chance or showers by late Tuesday. Lows tonight mid to upper 405. Highs Tuesday 58 to 65. INSIDE TOD£ Y Whfn &we.GU tM famf1in flO'lte }"' /ONfgn ncbonge .trr dent1'! S.UtO'l'JI on P.og~ 8 I. • ~ .................. ..;. .... ,... .... re' ASHINGTON CAP> -Pl 'I• C11Ur aJve b l.tal1 • pay raile that C!OUld In e CAMI be nearly 29 percent. lolJowtni th~ esam~e set by ConlJ"CIU and tbo lcderal coda a te u.-,...9 aktea.,.. ' ..._ b A ~IM*esman said no dtttslon has bttn made on w at tz the ralSe should be. d ~ress lut month 1ave at.sell a '12.900 raise ban t«l pay for top ortieia.ls in the fedttat ureaucraey. GJvtni his st.a.ff a pay raise could be a dllfkult poll llftical dttiston for Carter. who campaigned on 8 P a orm ol economy and efficiency. Strike Head Says Truth 'Distorted' ' The strike organi.ler for lay teachers at two Roman Catholic Hi~h sclloola in Oranae County said today statements by Diocese of Orange Superintendent Brother Domlnlc Berardelli were •'distortions of the truth.•· Steve Makin, strike organizer in Orange County for the United Catholic Secondary Teachers As· sociatJoo. <UCSTA) said charges concerning "arbitrary represen· taUon by the union," are inac· curate. Brother Dominic said the UCSTA hand picked 26 Catholic hi&h schools in the Los Angeles Archdiocese and the Diocese of Orange for representation. He said onJy those 26 schools, out of 68 Catholic institutions in Los Angeles and Orange County decided to vote for a union, ad'. ding tlit the others were "eff~· ti vely cut out.•• Makin, In a telephone In· terview today. said the 216 schools represented by the union were not selected arbitrarily. "Those schools are owned and operated by the diocese." he said. "Their budgets have to be approved by the supenntendent · of education. principals are ap. pointed by the diocese, and there is co-mingling of funds." Makin said the other 42 Catholic institutions, "are either parish schools. run by parishes or private high schools run by re: ligiousorden." "But the 26 high schools in Los Angeles and Orange participat- ing in the strike are owned and operated by the Diocese of Orange or the LA Archdiocese " .. akin u.id. • Campus Site Hearing Set By Trustees Saddleback Colleie trustees will get a progress report tonight on negotiations between the school and the lrvme Company on the purchase or a satellite campus site. The board will conv€'n<' al 7 :io p.m . m Room 212 of lhl' tampus library Roy Barletta. district business manager. is expected to d1!1CU!l'I progress to date on the acqulSL· lion of a 20-acre parcel at Myford Road and Bryan /\venue, on th<' Jrvme Ranch. Truat.eea two weeks aro aUffd to buy that parcel on a disputed 3·2 vot.e. The other two member.- or lhe board favor an alternative the company offered earlier Uus yenr at the corner of lrvlne Center Drtve and Jeffrey Road. Because of the number or pre- liminary studies that must be performed prior to the close of escrow on the ch0&en site. It as> pears unlikely any final purcha!le action wtll be taken before th<' seating of new trustees elttted last week. Two of the three men voled on. lo the board favor the Irvine Company alternate location and one incumbent who supported the Myford-Bryan site was \'oted off the board. ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT "'°Or-CM\l O.llY l'llM. wtlll-'' c-_ .,_ ..._.,. ,.,...,,,....,,_.., ... °'_ =:~'::!:.~~~-=~oc:::.~.:.: ~ ... __. ....... _,......, llo•h ,_ t•'" V•tt•r. tr•tM, .........__ V•tt•, M'WI .._ ...... ,,_. .. °"' ...... ._."'' t-. tt pwibtt..,_.. '44•NY" .... Siwndn' ,,,_ ,.. ........ _, ....... ,.._ " .. --· ... Slnt1.GMt.o-.C..-~ .......... --.-,--·-nc•11 cw.. """...._ __ __ ,._.~ MIW ,_ ... _ .....__...,_ 0.-.ll.'--~,-...... ............... °"'°" Cllllla ...... _...,_ -~~·~ ~rr~.'-'--""""..... ~,._ T~l'IO"e (714)~ Cl...el'IM Adffnt .. 142"'71 --•11 ............. 0ltlt• Ut~10 ,,,_...,c:-...... Makin also disagreed with a statement by Brother Dominic that "the majority of teachers don't want this strike.'• "Lasl year the vote in Oranae County was 73 \percent in favor of union participation," Makin said. "Tbal's a majority." Makin said charges by the cburcb that the federal govern- ment 1a lnterferingtwitb church matters is also untrue. "They say they don't want us working with the National Labor Relations Board, (NLRB)," Makin said, "But we went to the Archdiocese before we went to the NLRB and they refusoo to re- cognile us." Makin said that only after the church refused to recognize them did they go tothe NLRB. The strike organizer also said Brother Dominic had warning there was going to be a strike vote back as far as Feb. 10. "He said be was surprised to hear about the strike, and that's just not the truth," he said Makin said inform al dis· cussions between teachers and the administration. "were called at the discretion or the Diocese with no formal announcement of when they would be held." About 16 Mater Dei lay teachers were still on the picket line in front or the Santa Ana school this morning, Makin said. Shou:ers Seen For Northern Hal,f of State By The Associated Press A moist unstable air mass moved into California and is ex· peeled to bring rntermiltent showers over the northern half of the sta~today and Tuesday. The National Weather Service said the chance of rain hkely would be greater in the evening and urly morning hours. Snow was falling lightly ln some parts of ltle Sierra with OC· casionally stron~ gusty winds. The hope of r ain in the parched San Joaquin Valley and more snow in the Sierra Nevada al!\o arc bemg offered by the Nat1onul Wt'atherServ1ce. In fact, lbe northern end of the '\alley felt a few drops dunng the weekend with Stockton reportmg .08 of an inch. Snow showers are predicted for toruaht and Tuesday m the Sierra with a 40 percent chance of rain in the valley. Snow and rain will continue through the re- m n in de r of th e Wt'£'k, the weatherman says Lack of Snow I..imits Water WASHINGTON CAP> -The Commerce Department says small amount.s of snowfall this winter will mean sharply re· duced summer water levels for western states. especially California. The lack of snow m the moun· t1ins "almost assures the lowest water supplies in recorded bis-· tory this summer for parts of the West Coast," the department said Sunday. The grim assessment, issued after a check of the snow-scarce mountains in the West, said the snowp.ack in California's Sierra Mountains is equivalent to only five to eight inches or water . Most oC the moisture will soak In· to the aotl and fall to reach streams and reservoirs, officials say. Wave Drowns San Diegan SAN DIEGO (AP> -A bus• ·swell awamlM!d a 17-foot pleasure boat ln Mission Bay. throwtna four people into the water and drownlnf another. Tbe body ot Jack Lee Nel.eon, 40. of San DitJO wu recovend Sunda)-. City lhtFtuards and aurfan racued Wllliam LYM. (1, and L>:no 't Lb.reo eoc.-aa• 10 to 211>. Hijac r ed llADRJO, CAP> -A 1unman brandlshln• a pt.Loi and a rllle commandffn!d a Spaaia:h airUna-abartly alltf' it toot off today ltom Ba.rttlona with n people aboc'd aQd orftred il to ny to the Ivory Coat In West Attica, a •P*esman fo:r Iberia Air Lines said. The spokesman said the Boe-ini 11'1, wU.b 30 ,..._.en ad a crew of Mftft, meet. a rel'8ell.q stop lo All1en bet~ rttt•mtn1 the trip to Ablcijan. capttal of the former French co10QY. Officials at the Port Bouet au-port in Abicijan aald they bad been informed the plane was on it.a way to the Ivory Coast capital but they hlld made no contact with the aircraft. The airliner bad been on a fi11ht to Palma on the Med.iterTa· nean island of Mal.lore a. The hijacker, identified only as an ltalian named 1.ossi, ordered the plane to refuel in Oman, Algeria. but the destination was switched because the airport ln •Oman lacked enough fuel. The airline said the hijacker boarded the filght in Barcelona. Iberia said it was maintaining radio contact with the airliner and there had been no injuries. The spokesman said Zossi bad not made known bis demands. But there was speculation that he mlcht demand the release of six Italian rightist.s held in Spain for terrorist activity. The Spanish government is considering an Italian request rot-their extradition. Suord Guards · Not Legal? WASHINGTON CAP) -One of the . most widely viewed images dur_ang the siege by Moslem ler· ronsts here showed two mem. bers or the Hanafi Moslem guarding their sect's head· quarters with curved swords ls it against the law? · Not in most cases on private pr~perty • a police spokesman said. "If a police officer were to de· clde that the manner of carrying of the sword had the inteot of us- ing it unlawfully or in a dangerous manner" an arrest co~ld be made, the spokesman said. Woman Fin& Man's Family Ready Made MIAMI CAP> -A woman who vowed long ago never to have children married Jimmy Dixon - and stepped into a ready· made family of seven foster sons. It was a triumph, or sorts. for Dixon, JO, who re· members that most women who walked into his home would see his boys and leave. .. rr SEEMS everytbing comes ready.made these days," said his bride, Mercy Garcia, 25. "I love them all." The boys, aged s to 20, some black and some white, are perm anent foster children in Dixon's home. They arrived via Parkway Children's Home, a state haven for abandoned, neglected and abused children. Dixon met some of the boys when he coordinated volunteer programs at Parkway for Eastern Airlines, where he works as a reservationist. HE GETS tl.34 a month for each chlJd under 18, but says It cus~ much more to feed. clothe and keep his boys healthy. Four of his boys are 18 or over, and a firth will turn 18 next month The older boys work to help out. and Dixon said he has started college funda for them. Once when be couldn't pay the electricity bill, the light.a were turned oft and the boys did homework by candlell&ht. ••rrs A 8TllUGOLE to survive," be 1&1d, "but we 're never rams to stv• tbe kids up. A lamll.y la made from happiaeu. When everybody la work· Ing tocether and happy, lt '1 a 11oocU amil.y." He added: "I've told th4ttn they can stay u tcmc u tb8J' want. Thla ls tbolr home, and ft wU1 aJw.,. be their bome -even alter I marr'J'.'' ver Murdered o.111111teo1•111•-· THIS IS STAIRWAY IN SADDLEBACK COLLEGE LIBRARY Offlcial1 Say Oealgn by Prevloua Architect ~astea Spece Fro..P~AI ARCHITECT BLUROCK ••. sees nothing unusual about it because that's the way he's always been. "You've got to look at the big picture," Blurock said. "You're expected to do the big things but you should also do the small things in between ll 's only fair .. That philosophy has sent a cascade of business in Blurock s direction smcl' he opened his own firm back in 1953. He's designed scores of school buildings throughout the country and in several foreign nations. Nineteen Orange County high schools came from Blurock drafting tables. Included among those 19 are Corona del Mar, Estancia in Costa Mesa and Dana Hills. All have won architectural awards. And. among his current high school projects are the new Ocean View campus in Hunt- ington Beach and the new Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo. The arctutect is responsible for an award-winning community college with twu campuses an Portland. Oregon: one in Santa Barbara. Cypress. Fullerton and Orange Coast Colleges In Orange County and Imperial Valley College in Imperial County. One of the first projects Blurock ever worked on as a pro- fessional architect was Orange Coast College back in 1949. "We almost never solicit a job." he noted. "They come to us." Jn return, Blurock noted, few <'hents ever come to the firm's Newport Beach offices to work on a project. "We goto them." Blurock said. Perhaps one reason Blurock appeals to school officials 1s has almoal innate understanding of what an educational facility should accomplish. "As an overall philosophy, we don't feel a school should be an institution or a pnson," he said. "This doesn 'l mean we're futurists or anything like that but the environment should be con· duci veto educaUon -like educ a· lion is on display." There is an open feeling about Blurock schools, even 1f they are enclosed under a roof Interior walls and corridors are used only to the bare minimum and tht're 11" a proliferation of central court areas or private study nooks. "We have almost a dangerou11 amount of knowledge about educational psychology," Blurock conceded, noting his goal is lo make schools "people places." Another key to Blurock's suc· cess io school projects may stem from the inordinate amount o( time spent researching school building programs. budget limitations and the rules and re- quirements handed down from the state level. "We want to have time to be sensitive and responsive to a client -to give personal service," Blurock said. At Saddleback College Blurock believes he has found ~ personal challenge, which may be part of the reason why he has decided to handle the job himself. "There is the potential of tak· ing what was there. with its potential Jong and short term growt~. a.nd ·s haping it into something that is educationally sound." Blurock said. ''Thal i.s a challenge to any architect." Blur<>ek has designed the near- ly completed fine arts complex. wh ich cost SJ million -about half the cost it would have been under the design prepared by a form er college architect. · · 1 had to be the bad guy and tell the faculty this ls all you can have so take it or leave it " Blurock said. "The olh~r architect Jet them put in anythin" they wanted.·• Other projects being un- dertaken by Blurock include a re· design of interior Ii brary space to "reclaim" about 40,000 square feet of space considered by ad· mlnistrators to be wasted and the repair or faulty laboratory vents an the science building. Blurock Is also responsible for the track and field, swimming pool, relocation of the lower cam· pus portable buildings, improved parking lots, landscaping, a new circular road around the campus and. eventually, several new buildings. His firm is revamping the old college master plan which Blurock said was an attempt to ci:eate "an educational Acropolis -all campus facilities around a central core and on a single hill. Blurock is philosophical about the challenge. "You've got to go forward and not look back, building on what's there already," he said. More Smuggling? Penalites of Pot Possession Aired WASJUNCTON CAP> -A top federal law enforcement official warned today that reduction of criminal penalties for posses31on or marijuana may promote more amucgllna of the drua into this country. (Related story Page AS.) ''Without Ule tbre.t of ertminal prosecutim, many who formerly feared lnvolvemeot with marl· Joana may now become in· volved," U.S. Cu1tom1 Com· mlHloner Vernon D. Ac,... aa.ld. He ~Ufled Wore the House Special Commltu-o on Narcotics as it opened three daya of hear· ln11 on the laaue of decrlmlnali&- lne the pc>Mallon of marijuana. Other wttn ..... 1cbechaled to appear durtnf the heartnp in· elude law ..torcement offtelat., medical 1peciall1ta a1'd officials ff"Obl two 1Ut41, Califon.la and 0 r e I o n.1 w b l c b b a v e decrlmlnansed cuual uae of martjUDL Acree urged that "the impact upon the (ederal border enforce- men t effort be carerully weiihed" before any legialaUon lJ enacted. In openln1 the bearlnas. Chairman Lester L . WoUf (D. N. Y .) cautioned wltae11ea a1aln1t "an lnconclualve de· bate" on queat1on1 such u "whether marijuana la more or Ina ba.rmlul Ulan alcohol. "No drug me ts or should be condoned or pl'Omoted by th1I commlU.C," Wollr said. "The la- sue h~ la reductJon or penalty, not promotion of use. even thouth aome may toitc&llY con- tend tbat lncr~ued use could be the natural result of decrimin.allutloo." Wolff aaid the commltt.e wUJ examine &be cotLI and beMflt.I or decriminalluUon ''and th. etteet OD th &tat.I ol &Q1 Mrioua IDOft-m_,t toward decttmlnallaation b7 tM fedaraJ fOYti'b.mmt. 11 A •,.,...old Colla M-.. tul drtver wu mu:nttnd Sunday n11ht in what Santa AA• poUC'e said w an appa.r l mo&.lvtiess knife 1laymc. Pollcc ideGUlied tbe murder victim as Robert W. Junqp 30 of Z4'M Harbor 81 vd., C~t~ ..... They Hid Juas1.1p was found morta.ll,y wounded. a *&)e stab wound in his back, lying on the sidewalk alongside his cab out- side %JOO N. Grand An .• Santa Ana. There reportedly WU DO at· tempt lo rob the victim's person or NCeipta kept in the cab. Shortly after the 10:40 p.m. slaying. police took a suspect into custody. The suspect was identified as Andrew E. V alencuela, 21, of 2300 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. _ lnvestigatC?rs attempting to piece the cnme toeelher said Jussup's last stop was to pick a passen,er up on Sao ta Ana's westslde and to transport him to the North Grand A venue ad· dress. Police said the dead taxi driver apparently radioed his control station to el ear the passage to the Santa Ana address before he was stabbed. Why the victim then apparent· ly left the taxi and what prompt· ed the stabbing is not yet known police said. ' Extremists Vow'More' MARLBORO, Mass. CAP> -More violence has been promised by ex· tremists who bOmbed a fac- tory here partly in protest of a planned visit by Presi· dent Carter lo a neighbor· ing mill town this week, the FBI says. Richard Bates, agent in charie of the FBl's Boston office, said Sunday that he had no suspects in the Saturday explosion which blew out 300 windows and damged the foyer and of· fice or the Ideal Roller and Graphics Company, a firm making rollers for printing presses. The letter said that while Carter "wined and dined " the booibers would r~ member "our people. brutalized in prison.·' Fro•PageAJ FLUOR ••• The resolution was seconded by Nina West of Irvine, an at- torney and wife of former Irvine councilman Robert West. Mrs. West said she decided to address the shareholders only after learning that management opposed the resolution. She said she urged passage of the measure as a mother, a Jew, the mother or a black son, a human being, a shareholder, an American citizen, a longtime re· sident or Irvine and as an at- torney. One of those opposine the re· solution was John Miller, an at· torney, who said he was "miffed" to learn that the propo. nents were perpetuating more misunderstandings about the Arab boycott. M mer said the boycott does not discriminate against "women, Jews or blacks-just Jsrael ... MUler called the resolution a "misguided propoul. .. Oilll't """" ..... ,.... na..s..1- Cal State Fullerton language student Emma Malagon was crowned Mis~ San Juan Capiitrano Sul\· day. A. native ol MexJca,, sha plans to be a blllilJua.1 teacher.' "°L 10, NO. 73, 2 Sl:CTIONS, 2A PAGES Endurance Chanap Ha Tran, 10, proved she's got what it takes to be a cham- -pion. The fourth grader at San Juan Elementary School in San Juan Capistrano Jumped rope continuously for nine minutes to win the endurance event in the school's junior Olympic compellt1on Anna Ball jumped five minutes lo win second place Other first place winners were Kenny Felix. for softball cltslancc thro\\ J ohn Rivera. for \~ft ball act'uracy throw and ll<'clor !\1 artmez. for distance JUmp Strike H e ad Says Truth 'Dis torte d' The stnke on.:aniler for lay teachers at two Roman Catholic:' High schools an Oran~e County said today statements by U1ocesC' of Orange Supt'r1nlt'ndcnt Brother Domtnir Bcrarclt•ll1 \\ere "distortionsofth<·truth · Steve Makin ... tnkt• ori:Jnizt•r In OranJ(e Count\ for th., l n1lt'<l Catholic Seconcl:.tr\ Tt•ach<-r' ''' soclatlon. 1 l'CST,\ > o;111d rhari.it'' concemm~ "'arh1t1 .u \ rt•pr{• .. cn talion by lhf' union · .ir<• mac curate , Brothn I>om 1n1t· 'aid tht• UCSTA hand p1<'ke1I 2fi Catholic high schools in th<' l.oo; Ang~les Archdiocese and tht• Oto<"CS<' or Orange tor represl'ntat1on He said only thos(' 26 s<"hools. out ol 68 Cathoh<" mst1tut1ons 1n Los Angeles and Oran~e County. decided lo votr for 11 union, ad ding that th<' other~ were "effec· lively cul out.·· Makin, 1n a ll'it'phonc in terview today, said the 26 schools represented by the union were not aelecled arbitrarily "Those schools are owned and operated by the diocese," he \. ' C o ast Weathe r Fair tonight with in creasing clquds Tuesday and a 20 percent chance (If showers by late Tuesday Lows tonight mid to upper .OS. Hi&hs Tuesday 58 to 65. INSIDE TODAY WMrf bow oU tfw /cmnlita QOM /or /oMgra -~~ tfU· dnt1? SH 6tOf11 on Pogt Bl. •• AU .,. •• .. ,. ., ., •• •• All .... ' .. said. "Their budgets have to b<' approved by the superintendent or cdu<'ahon. principals are ap pointed by the diocese. and there 1s <'O·mmghng of funds.·· Makin satd the other 42 Catholic mst1tullons. · are either parish schools, run b:r parishes. or private h1g~ 'IChools run by re- ligious orderi: ·But the 26 high s<:'hools in Los An11tel~ and Orange particlpat· 1ng m the strike are owned and operated by. the Diocese of Orange or the LA Archdiocese," Makmsaid Makin also disagreed wilh a statement by Brother Domiruc that "the majortty of teachers CSttSTRIKE. Page A2) Laguna Be a ch School Bus Strikes Auto A school bus loaded with SO Laguna Beach High School stu· dents crashed into the back ol a Volkswagen car today on busy Pacific Coast Highway but none of the students was hurt. The driver or the car was ta.ken to South Coast Community Hospital~ treated for complaint of neck pain and released. Bus driver Rose Emmert told school district orficlals the pedestrian dashed Into the crosswallt to catch a ride, and that she could not stop in Ume to avoid bitting the Volkswa,aen. whose back end was crumpled. Firemen said a pedestrian stepped into a crosswalk at Pearl St~eet. the Volkswagen stopped to let h.im RSSS and then the car was hit frorh behind by the bus. The bus driver refused to Iden- tify herself to reporters, or lo dis· cuss the cause ol the accident. Richard Jones, school district tran1portaUon superintendent, also Would not d!M!usa it, iMtead referrtoa calla to dist.net Bual· nesa Manacer Clyde Lovelady. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 14, 19n TEN CENTS hark Attacks 3 Seized On Meter Theft Rap Laguna Beach police believe they may have c racked a major parking meter coin theft scheme Sunday with the jailing of two men and a woman on gra nd theft conspiracy charges. Officers look into custody with the suspects a crudely m ade but effective "master" key made of cop per tubing which opens the locks of every Art Colony park mg meter. police said. Police Watch Commander Bruce Briggs said the existence of the key was startling, since even the city crews which mam· tam the parking meters use a series of k<'ys lo open the coin boxes. It had not been believed a single key could be made to fit all the locks. Bail on the three s uspects, Regina D. Enger, 33. Daniel E. Mahonev. 34, both of Los An~eles, and Adrey E. Sullivan, 39, or Long Beach, was set at $10,000 each. Bail on similar charges is normally $5,000 A Los Angeles bail bondsman paid bail for the release of Miss Enger today The two men re mainedmja11 Bill A eride nts S top ? Poh<'t' said they were called lo the ~00 iJlock of Cliff {)rive Sun- day by a man who told tnem a t:roup of 3u3p1ctou11 looking pe<>- pl" were emptying the p<1rking meters In front of his motel. Brlgggs said when officers ar- rl v ed they arrested the trio. Mahoney was <'a plurcd after los· Ing a brief foot race to a policeman. Briggssald. T he watch commander said police recovered $913 in change -"One hell of a lot or nickels. dimes, quarters and pennie$." City workers Jeff Parish <lop> <.1nd Phil Pnck1tt wrestle w1lh Jumbo stop sign. OIJC of s et ordered by the Laguna Beach City Council for the intersect10n of C lenneyre and Cleo StrceLc;. Signs, biggest C\Cr used by the city, arc three feet across as ·opposed to two feet across for re- gular-sized stop sig ns . Flas hing yellow and red lights also will be posted to warn drivers of the stop. New traf. fie aids arc scheduled for installation Wednesday despite opposition of Police Chief Jon Sparks, who called them "an invitation to accidents." Oemente Fire Loss $1,000 Hanafi Chief Held For Armed Kidnap San Clemente pollce counseled three youngsters Sunday and sent them home after they were round near a trash fire which re- portedJy caused $1 ,000 structural damaie to a city restaurant. The fire was apparently start· ed behind Di ckerson 's Coffee Shop, 1530 N El Camino Real, al 5:30 p.m . It spread from the trash area to the rear exterior walls of the building. according to a fire department spokesman. The restaurant was closed at the time of the fire. There was no damage to the buildlne's in· terior, t.beapokesman aaid. W ASHTNGTCN \Al') - Ramaas Abdul Khaalis. leaderof the Hanafi Moslems whc held 134 people hostage last week, was booked today on a charge of armed kidnapmg, :in offense that carries a maximum sentence of Ufe in prison. '·You hatP m e. you h,\te lh<' gr ound l walk on, but I don't hate anyone." Abdul Khaahs told photof'raphers as he left his sect's h t>adqua rter s to ~o downtown for the brief booking procedure. Abdul Khaalle and 11 followers we r• arralened Friday after lhe 'FOB' Praised James Roosevelt Lauds Shau James Roosevelt, eldest son ot President Franklin D. Roosevelt, said today he enjoyed watching Sunday night's production "Eleanor and Franklin, The White House Years" but he stressed that it was more a dramati_iation of his parents' lives than a factual account. "The acting was tremen· dous," the Newport Beach resi- dent said. "Like the f irsl produc-tion, it was very well done." Roose•elt said he was not a consultant on the project. He has recenUy publ\,hcd a book ubout hla family tttled "My Parents: A Differing View.'' Wblle he· said he enjoy tbe show, he added, "Anybody who can follow something like that for three hour1 d - serves a medal." hostages wett freed rrom thr~ different place~ where they had beer held 38 hours. But m the negotiations that led to the surrender, Abdul Khaalls \\as promised he would not be formally booked until later and that he would remain free on his own r, co~n1n:ince at least until a itrand Jury returns an indict· mt'nl Abdul Khnalls was taken from his ht'adquarlcrs by Capt. Joseph O"RriC'n, he ad or the homicide division, and another policeman. "You ought to pray to Allah \bat nothing ever happens to me," he said "If l die. it all com- es down." Tbe booltlng procedure at the downtown police headquarters In volved fingerprinting and pbotoiraphlng. Abdul Khaalls went free again wheP tht> procedure was over . /. grand jury is expected soon lC' receive evidence on the siege. For the hostages who lived tbrouet-it. and for those-who were close to the man who was kllled, the memories remain fresh a.nd painful. Some who were imprisoned at the B'nai P 'rilb International Center, and those who narrowly escaped, re- r a lJ ed their agonizing ex- periences. "They said, 'If you don't move fast we'JI take a head off,' "said Rae Ehrlich, a secretary. or the gunmen's orders in the roundup of hostages Wednes day. Tbe hostages told of beln& forced to lie In the while dust of construction work, of seeina a gun butt 1mnshtn1 through 1 llal• doar, of being stacked on (Set llANAn. Pace Al) 2 Mates Killed At Sea . , t SYDNEY, Australia CAP> - Rescuers saved a fisherman who had b~n clinging to a drifting ice box and fighting off sharks for 36 hours. A 20-foot s hark killed two companions less than an hour before the rescue. Verdon Harnson, 32, told re- porters from his hospital bed Sundav that s mall sharks harasst!d him and two friends after their 27-foot cabin cruiser was cut in half by a freighter Fri· day night. "lt was a bloody nightmare,•• said Harrison. "A couple of lhe big ones (sharks) came in for the kill. They got my two mates. How 1 escaped 1 'll never know." The first victim reportedly told his friends, "Goodbye mates. this is it." as he was dragged away by the large shark in a bay near Brisbane. The shark then returned and almost ripped the arm off the second victim, but he managed to struigle back to the ice bo1C. - Harrison s aid he tied a toumi· quet to the bleeding limb and bis friend said· "I gouged his eye out -he won't be back." The shark struck again and his frie nd was killed. llarnson. who suffered from exposure and severe bruises un- der hts arms. said : "I tried to chmb into the ice box for safety. But this big shark tried to climb in with m e. Jus t then m y rescuers came along." He told authorities a large freighter "suddenly loomed up on us in the darkness without warning and cut our boat In half. The freighter apparently didn't even know she had hit anything." Police said they have ques- tioned the captain of e fr~bter with a damaged oow Did He Leave The Hospital In .Pieces? Se11 C'l•mf'ritf' O•"•ral Hospital eutho,.1Uct1 ,.aJd !'6 ftl r old Earl Ince of Sar '°'' ••wn9(f himself out of their f11r'1lh Ratw- day against medical "dvtc• Doctors were ngalnlt bll ieav· ing the hospital because Ince suf- fered injuries in a traffic aeci· d<'nl that included a broken leg, a broken collar bone, a broken cheek , a broken nose and a broken jaw. Ince was hurt, police said, when his pickup truck veered In· to the center divider on the San Diego Freeway about 5:30 p.m. Saturday near the Pico offramp. A spokesman for San Clement.e General Hospital said s he doesn't know where Ince went after a leaving the hospital emergency room where he was treated for his 111jur1es. JVSF THE TYPE FOR PILOT AD 59 you've given up' writ.lnl the great American novel. Now what do you do with your typewriter? I "l sold ll with a Daily Pilot classified ad.'' Thal'• the advertilinf 1ucce11s experienced by a Newport Beach man who placed thls ad: Elec. Typewrtr~ OIJvettl 39.XD •XXXX II Y°'l have a few wofda you•d llke to uae for quick results, put them in the rtcht place -I.be Pllb Pilot. Call 8'2~1. ' Blurock Ride. <her Colatnmeniea a, W1LL1A• mu ....... ,....., A• lb fourt.b olltetal Sid· dlebadc Colleet attbltert tn 10 ,..,., am Btu.rock bu becD lhruat between an often · quarrdlome board of truslea and a hlJhly ptofeuJooal acl· mlnlJtraUoo. The two ll'OUPI wlt.hlo the achoo& tJlawct., 801D•Umes cfis.. agree......,.., CIG a.Dw the eoUep should be built, makloa tbo arddted'e job &bat mucll harder. Considering naggin& prob- lems the college has had with former ardutect.s -including several 1U-designed projects that m usl now be corrected - Blurock has acted as a mid· diem an with equamm1ly. And why not? By steering clear of perwonal involvement in the internal ecia- troversies and policy matters, Blurock stands lo gain a great de- al from his association with Sad· die back over the next decade. His Newport Beach firm will have made well over $400,000 in fees from a variety of campus projects by the end or the 1977-78 school a year. JC Blurock and Partners con- tinues designing tlle Mission Vie- jo facility unlit it is completed in the early 1980s, that total could top $1 million. And if the college s hould choose to build a full-blown cam- pus to serve Irvine and Tustin rather Ulan a simple satellite facility, Blurock stands lo make * * * CampwSite Hearing Set By Trustees Saddleback College trustees will get a progress report tonight on negotiations between the school and the Irvine Company on the purchase of a satellite campus site. The board will convene at 7:30 p.m. in Room 212 or the campus library. Roy Barletta, district business manager, is expected to discuss progress l-0 dale on the acql.lisi· tlon of a 20-acre parcel at Myford lload and Bryan Avenue, on the Irvine Ranch. Trustees two weeks ago agreed to buy that parcel on a disputed 3·2 vote. The other two members of the board fa vor an alternative tbe company offered earlier Ws year at the corner of Irvine Center DnH· and J(•ffrey Road Becam.e of the number of pre- )imanalJ stud1l'S that must be performed pnor to the close of escrow on the cho~cn site, 1t ap- pears unlikely any final purchase acllon will be taken before the seating of new trustt.>e~ elec:ted last week. Two of the three men voted on- to the board favor the Irvine Company alternate location and one incumbent who supported the Myford-Bryan 1>1te was voted off the hoard. Eugene McKnight , the mim who ousted Patrick Backus from the !leat he had held for JO years, hos and1catc<i he will prP~s for a ne\\ vote on the t•on1rn11Pr\1al site ISSUl' lfe I~ Ont.' Of the -.upportc•rs of the lrvme alternative Wave Drowns San Diegan SAN DIEGO <AP> A huge ~well swamped a 17-foot pleasure boat in Mission Bay. throwtng four Pl'OVle into the water and drowning another. The body of Jack Lee Nelson, 40, of San Diego was recovt•red Sunday. City llefguards and !';U rfers rescued William Lynn. 41 , and Lynn's th re<' sons ages JO to 20 OftANQI! COAST v~ DAILY PILOT n..0r-~ O.or l'ltot,"'"'-~ .. <-bl_llW,..,.. ....... 1._1_., .... °"_ CN•t-"""" cam..-. -....... HoM •• -·--·• 1 ......... ,,,_, .... CMte Nito ~ .. H._ Hvnrt"""" ... ,_,,-own ta<tlll \t•U•t f#wiM . ~ • .._, VaJ-. .,.. ~.::w~~~~~.~~~;: =~c:.:;:::.'t:.:t:~~,:,. lJt ¥111'\4 94y ......... _ P.Htdtl111t •M t'\IOtfV.-f '""" (-w ...... ___ .. ,__ -.. -, ..... ,,.._,~_..,.... ...... .,,..e.,. ... °""""'" I-_ ...... Altbl""'* ....... I_, Laaunt .. Kt! Offtoe ~ ~n .. o ...... ,,,s.,... -..,.-. ... 0 ... -. .. SI ~· a. .. -, .. -..9".,_ -....... ....... t '""liMtt>-...-..~Y•llrf• ltltlU. ....... ··-~,.._ T...,,flofle (71t)~ a.1"*9 .W.9111 .... MWnl .......... ad! AIO ..... "'*Mr. Te~t ...... ,, .... ~,--.. ..._ (-~· tttl °'-c-~ c.... ~ kt ,.,..,, \tM~. lt~flf'M*" .. ,,.,~ '"tU•t tf •f•IHth •l"ft•ftlt ... , •• Ill M•t ':: ~:!.;ll~WI !"tie! -MIU .... -<•-,.., .......... 0-. .... C•I-••• hltU•l'I'-..., Utrlor •> M :-.::u. ..... ~ .. _,.,,, """'..., Dally Pw.t M.tf - A PERSONAL CHALLENGE ArchJtect Blurock at least another $1 million by lbe mid-1.980s. These are substantial figures but both tlle school and Blurock himself figure the college is get- ting more than its money's worth. "There's no doubt be <Blurock> is one of the very best in the business or des igning schools," said Dr. Ed Hart, assis- tant to Saddleback Supt. Robert Lombardi. "He's got a national reputation for excellence that is next l-0 none.'· According to Blurock, the col- lege gets a lot more service than it pays for in design and coosult- ing fees. "Actually, the college can be a kind of difficult customer to deal with," Blurock ~erved in an in- terview. "We do a lot more work for them than we are actually paid for and because of their cash flow arrangements, we aren't paid in the normal way.·· The liWe extras are clearly ap- preciated by Hart and others at Extremists Vow 'More' MARLBORO, Mass. (AP> -More violence has been promised by ex- tremists who bombed a fac- tory here partly in protest of a planned visit by Presi- dent Carter to a neighbor- ing mill town this week, the FBI says. Richard Bates. agent in charge oC the FBI 's Boston office. said Sunday that be had no suspects m the Saturday explosion which blew out JOO windows and damged the foyer and of- fice of the Ideal Roller and Graphics Company. a firm making rollers for pnnlmg presses. The letter said that while Carter "wined and dined." the bomb<'rs would r e· member "our people brutahzt:'d an prison " Driver Hurt In Laguna Canyon Crash A car lraveLing at 45 mil~ Pf'r hour along l.aguna Canyon Road in Laj?una Reach Sundav blew a tire and went out of control, roll mg over and injuring the dnver Marta Hucal. 34. or Oxnard. escaped serious mjury She was treated at Saddleback Communi ty llosp1tal for pains and swelling in her back, and released to go home No other cars were involved in the accident near the E l Toro Road intersection. Jn another in1ury accident in the Art Colony over the weekend, police said a 61-year-old Laguna Reach man drove his car into a utility pole Saturday. The man was booked on a charge of drunken driving and jailed. He was freed after posting $4AO bail. Strord Gu.arth Not Legal? WASHING TON CAP> -One oC the moat widely viewed Images during tbe siege by Moslem ttt- roriats here showed two mem- bers of tbe Hanart Moslem guardi.ng their sect's head· quarters with curved swords. Ia it against lhe law? NO\ ln most cases on private property, a police spoke!tman Hid. "Ir a pollce officer were to de- cide that the manner of carrytna of lhe sword bad tlle Intent of UI· ina it unlawfully or 6n a dan1eroua m " an arrs could be made, tbe IJ)Okesman satd. u. ..., ..... ~tmfl murinl lh8l the ~· keeps dneloptq l011call1 ~ Uvely. ''He's always tbae to _,.... qucatioos about problema we hue and most of the Ume. 1119 doesn 'l charse for t~ additlmal time he spend.a on little~" Hart 11a.id, nodn1 Blurock ia ff· cessible to coUece offldats aid makes frequent persooal Tida. While Hart may feel tblt ia peculiar behavior for a busy, high-powered architect, Blurock sees nolhin£ Wlusual about it because that's the way he's always been. "You've got to look at the big picture," Blurock said. "You're UJ>ected to do the big tbinp but you should also do the small tbin&S Ln between. It's OAly fair." Thal phil06opby bas sent a cascade of business in Blurock's d 1 rection since he opened his own firm back m 1953. He 's designed scores or school buildings throughout the country and in several foreign nations. Nineteen Orange County high schools came from Bharock drafting tables. Included among those 19 are Corona del Mar, Estancia in Costa Mesa and Dana Hills. All have won architectural awards. And, among bis current high school projects are the new Ocean View campus in Hunt- ing lon Beach and the oew Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo. The architect is responsibl.e for an award-winning community college with two campuses in Portland, Oregon; one in Sant.a Barbara; Cypress, FUilerton and Orange Coast Colleges in Orange County and Imperial Valley College in Imperial County. One of the first projects Blurock ever waned on as a pro- f essional architect was Orange Coast College back in 1949. "We almost never solicit a JOb," he noted. "They come to us.•• In return. Blurock noted, few clients ever come to the firm's Newport Beach offices to work on a projecL "Wegotothem," Blurock said. Perhaps one reason Blurock appeals l-0 school officials is bis almost innate understanding of what an educational facility should accomplish. "M an overall philosophy, we don't feel a school shou.ld be an institution or a prison," be said. "This doesn't mean we're futurists or anything like tllat but the environment should be con- ducive to education -like educa- tion is on display." There is an open feeling about Blurock schools. even if they are enclosed under a roof. Interior waits and corridors a re used only to the bare minimum and there is a prohferalton of central cour1 areas or private study nooks. "We have almost a dangerous amount of knowledge about educational psychology ," Blurock conceded, noting his goal 1s to make schools "people places " Another key to Blurock 's suc- cess in school projects may stem from the inordinate amount of time spent researching school huilding programs. budget l1m1lations and the rules and re- quirements handed down from the state level. "We want to have time to be sensitive and responsive to a <'11ent . to gave personal service," Blurock said. At Saddleback College. Blurock believes he has found a per~onal challenge, which may be part of the reason why he bas rlec1ded to handle the JOb ham self ·'There 15 the potential of taJt. 1ng what was there. with its potential long and short term f(rowth, and shaping it into ~omethtng that 1s educationally sound," Blurock said. "That is a challenge to any architect." Blurock has designed the near· ly completed fine arts complex, which cost $3 milllon -about half the <'OSl it would have been under the design prepared by a former college architect. ·'I had to be the bad guy and tell the faculty this is all you can have so take it or leave it," Blurock said. "The other a r chitect let them put in a nythl.nt they wanted.'' Other projects being un- dertaken by Blurock include a re- de.;ian oC mt.elior library space to "reclaim" about 40,000 square feet of space considered by ad· minlstrators to be wasted and the repair ol faulty laboratory venbJ in the science building. Blurock ls also responsible tor the track and field, swtmrninC pool, relocation of tlle lower cam· pus portable bullciioas. improved parking lots, landscapJn1. a new circular road around the campus and, eventually, several new buildinas. His nrm ls revamping the old college muter plan, which Blurock said was an att•mpt to cr:eate "an educational AcropoOs. -au campus faclllUes around a central eott and on a sln1te bW. Blurodt lJ phllosophical about tbe chalten1e. "You"'• fot to 10 rorward and not lootc back, building on what•s lhere already," he nld. Liberated Woman Chris Barnell as Pctruchio in William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" might as well try to. tame a tiger, as a waggle-fingered Kate, played by Gretchen Almond. Jets him know who's boss. Laguna lligh School student actors Shane Donavan (Lucretio> and Maria Pignotti <Bianca> seem to agree. 8 p.m . performances at Laguna High auditorium are Thursday through Satur- day. Task Force Urges Tough UC Standard BERKELEY (AP> - University or California appli- cants should have to take four yea.rs of hi~h school English and their reading skills should be certified at the 12th-grade level a UC task force says. ' The Lask force also says the grade-average requirement for ~lud~nts transferring to the un- 1 vers1ty should be raised from 2.0 to 2.4, or from a C to C-plus. The task force, headed by UC Academic Vice President Donald Swain and in c luding two teachers and two student presi- dents. recommended a number or changes to toughen adm1ss1ons standards The s tate Pos tsecondary Education Commission reported recently that UC's admissions came from the top 14 .8 percent of California high school students instead of the 12.5 percent in the state's Master Plan for Jli~her Frottt Page A J STRIKE ••. don't want this strike.·· "Last year the vote in Orange County was 73 percent in favor or. union participation, .. Makin said "That's a majority." Makin said charges by the church that the federal govern- ment is interfering with church matters is also untrue ·'They say they don't want us working with the National Labor Relations Board, (NLRB>." Makin said, "But we went to the Archdiocese before we went to the NLRB and they refused to re- cognize us." Makin said that only after the church refused lo recognize them did they goto the NLRB. The strike organizer also said Brother Dominic had warning there was going to be a strike vote back as far as Feb. 10. "He said he was surprised to hear about the strike, and that's just not the truth," he said. Makin said inform al dis- cussions between teachers and the administration, "were called at the dlscretion or the Diocese with no formaJ announcement o; when they would be held.•· About 18 Mater Del lay teachers were sttU on the 'Picket line in front of the Santa Ana school this morning, Makin said. Parents Held In Tot Death BERKELEY <AP) -A husband and wife, termed "nomads" by polJ~1 wlll ~ar ln court in connecuon with tll~ alcohol·linked death of their 10..month-old da&&Chler. An Alameda COunt.y coroner's report said Heather Ebey d.led of "cardioresplratory fallure as- 10Clated with acute alcohol intox· k•Uoo." Tbe tot's body was found lo a parked car conlainlnl bet ateep-1.DC parent.I and~ brol.ben. C•lvln D. Ebey, S'7, and Mlldrt:n EbeJ, M, are to appear "court Thunday. Education. The recommendations also follow reports that as many as half of UC's entering freshmen flunked an English entrance exam. The task force said the number of students eligible for admission would be reduced by the four. year English requirement, which would include one year or com- position in.the junior or senioc year oC rugh school. The current UC admissions re- quirement is three years of English, not necessarily includ· ing a course in writing alone. The task force s aid the four· year English requirement and all its recommendations should be phased in over three years, ex· cept the one on transfer sluden~. which shoold take effect in the fall of 1978. The recommendations will be submitted to the UC Academic Senate and regents for approval. They include: -<::ertification by each high school that its applicants can re- ad at the 12th grade level or above. -A requirement that each ap plicant take college board achievement tests in English and math. The scores would be used for counseling and placement, not for admission, which would conlinue to be based on grades and test scores. -Continuation of th e minimum 3.0, or B. g rade average for applicants, and of ttte special admissions program allowing 4 percent or the freshmen to enter without m~t ing all admissions standards. Shoioors Seen For Northern Hal,/ of State By The Associated Press A moist unstable air mass moved into California and is ex pected to bring intermittent showers over the northern hall of the state today and Tuesday. The National Weather Service said the chance of rain likely would be greater in the evening and early morning hours. Snow was falling lightly in some parts of the Sierra with oc- casionally strong gusty winds. The hope of rain in the parched San Joaquin Valley and more snow in the Sierra Nevada also are bein& offered by the National Weather Service. In fact., the northern end of the valley felt a few drops during the weekend with Stockton reportin~ .08 of an inch. Snow showers are predicted for toni.ght and Tu~day In the Sierra with a 40 perc~nt chance of rain In the Valley. Snow a.nd rain wm continue throu~b the re- main de r of the Wf'tk, the weatherman says V1Sitor Surprise ADDTSABABA, !'lhk>pia <AP) -Cuban Prniden\ Fid I Castro mad• a Surprise vislt to Ethiopia t.oda1 for talks wllb lM mUU.ary . .. , Airliner Hijacked llADIUD, <AP> -A pnm brandlab:tn.1 a ptAol ud • rltle CGmmandoend a Sp.anbb airliner abartb' after • Wik oil today f1:om Barcelooa wtlll ., people abomd and ordsM I& 10 ny to tM lVGQ eout • •• Africa. a IPC*•m• tor DMtta Alr UDel laid. The spokeaman uid t.be eo.. IDI m. with ao pm_,. .. and • crew of MTea, made a nfoelin.i stop m Al&iers WON raumi.nl the trip to Abicljan, capi\al of the tormer 1'Yeodl coklGy. Officials at tbe Port Bouet airport in AtMdjan aakt they had been infcnned the plane was on its way to the lvCl'Y Coast capital but they bad made no cont.act wilh the aircrafL The airliner bad been oo a rugbt to Palma on the Mediterra- nean island of MalloTca. The hijacker, identified only as an Italian nam~ Zossi, ordered the plane to reruel in Oman, Algeria, but the destination was switched because the airport in Oman lacked enouch rueJ. The airline said the hijacker boarded the fli&ht in Barcelona. Iberia said it was maintaining radio cont.act with the airliner and there had been no injuries. The spokesman said Zossi had not made known bis demands. But there was speculation that he might demand the release of six lt.alian rightists held in Spain for terrorist activity. The Spanish government is considering an Italian requesl for their extradltion. Laguna Beach School Hit By Burglars Thurston Intermediate School in Laguna Beach was burglarized over the weekend. school officials said today. An exact accounting of losses was not available this morning, but Principal David Lloyd said at least $80 in cash was s tolen from administration offices. Lloyd said the thieves worked systematically to get into three different school buildings. The lock was pried from the roof of a · shop building, where the burglars obtained tools they used in the administration buildanJ: burglary l-0 np open drawers. Lloyd said a key taken from the adminislrallon butldmg was then used to gel into the school cafeteria Front Page A I HANAFI ... top of other host ages Ii kc ror-dwood. Their relief at survival w::is tinged with sadness for one who died . Maurice Williams. a re· porter for Howard University's radio s tati on , WH UR. The funcr.11 for W!lhams, 24, shot to death WC'dnesday as he stepped off an elevator at Washmgton's city hall, was held today. Gunmen seized hostages at an Islamic C<'nler as "ell as the B 'na1 B'n th building and city hall dunng the terrorist attack that ended with the surrender of 12 Hanafis early Fnday. Several of the more than 100 hostages held by six gunmen at the B'na1 B'rith center returned there Sunday to inventory the dam age -blood-spla ttered halls, broken windows, kicked-In doors and bullet-riddled walls. Oetly "lltl Steff f'-. -..s ... ~.,.. Cal State Fullerton: languaKe student Emma, Malagon was crowned Miss San Junn Capistrano Sun· day. A naUve ot Mexico, she ptnns to be a biUnsua,I ~ teacher. , \ ' ' , VOL 70, HO. 73, 2 SECTIONS, 2A PAGES ORANG_E COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, MARCH 1', 19" .. TEN CENTS ·Strike Organizer fits Diocese's Words The strike organizer for lay teaeben al two Roman Catbollc HJ1b ICbools in Oranee County said today statements by Diocese of Orange Superintendent Brother Dominic Berardelli were .. dlatortionl of the truth.'' Steve Kakin, strike organizer in Orance County for the United Catholic Secondary Teachers M.- sociation, (UCSfA) said charges concerning "arbitrary represen- * * * tatioa by the union," are inac· curate. Brother Dominic sald tbe UCSTA band picked 28 Catholic hlcb scbooll lD tbe Los Ancdes Archdiocese and the DioceSe' of Orange for represatalion. He said only those 28 schools, out of 68 catholic institutions in Los Angeles and Orange County. decided to vote for a union, ad· ding that the otben were "'effec· * * * UHlycutout." Makin, in a telephone in· terview tod~, said the 218 schools repr~ted by the union were not seleeted arbitrarily. ''TboR schools are owned and operated. by the diocese," he said. ''Tbei.r budgets have to be. approved by the superintendent of edueatioo, principals are a~ pointed by the diocese, and there is co-mineUng of funds." * * * Makrn sald the other 42 Catholic institutions, "are either parish schools, run by partsbes, or private high scboolB run by re- ligious orders." "But the 26 hieh scboolB in Los Angeles and Orange participat- ing in the strike are owned and operated by the Diocese of Orange or the LA Archdiocese, .. Makin said. Makin also disagreed with a * * * statement by Brother Dominic that "the majority of teachers don't want um strike." "Last year the vote in Orange County was 73 percent in favor of union participation,·• Makin said. "That's a majority." Makin said charges by the church that the federal govern- ment is interfering with church matters is also untnie. "Tbey say they don't want 1U * * * working wlth the National Labor Relations Board, (NLRB>," Makin said, "But we went to the Archdiocese before we went to the NLl\B and they refused to re- coiulize il:J:"• Makin said that only after th.e church refused to recognize them did they go to the NLRB. The strike organizer also said Brother Dominic had wamioi <SeeSTRIKE, Page AZ> * * * N-M Teachers See • g Solidarity 0-41YNleil~letllYl'••ncliO'O-ll Half-day Strategy Revealed By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol tl>t D-41y 1'119' SUll At least one third of the Newport-Mesa School district's 1,248 teachers say they will teach a "minimum day" starling Tues- day to show district officials they are senous about their contract demands. Teachers plan to remain on campus for a full day, but there will be no formal instruction after lunch. However, the effect on elt-men· tary and middle schools is ex· peeled to be minimal since most already are fun ctioning this week on shortened schedules due to regularly schedul ed parent/· teacher conferences. 'WE HAVE NO CONTRACT THAT INVOLVES THE BOYCOTT' Fluor's Robert Fluor Spe•ka •t Shareholders Meeting • Officials for the Newport-Mesa · Education Association CNMEA) say they plan to continue the minimum day schedule until the district submits to their de- mands, currently stalled over salary, binding arbitration and teacher transfer policy pro-. posals. District Administrative Assis- tant Jean Harmon said today. "As far as we are concerned. Tuesday is a recular school day." Fluor Says 'No' on Arabs School principals have been directed not to comply with the teacher-planned minimum day which would mean half hour classes ending a t. about 1.2:30 p.m. Sharelwlders Vote Doun Position on Issue • RAISES THE QUESTION • Rabbt Bernard King .. SECONDS THE MOTION Irvine Reaktent Weit Mesa ·Taxi Driver ., Slain in Santa Ana . .. \. A 30-year-otd Costa Mesa taxi driver was murdered Sunday ai'bt in what Santa Ana police said was an apparent moUveless bile alayine. Ponce identified the murder ]Vsr 1'HE TYPE FOR PILOT AD I So you'Ve ctven up writing the creat American novel. Now what· cao you do with your typewriter'! "I sold it with a Daily Pilot dassified ad." That's tbe advertisina success nperienced by a Newport Beacb man who placed thlJ ad; 0 . ' u "°" bM • ,.,, word• JOQ'd' llke to use for qwct reawta, put the• In tbe IUbt place -tbG J>it11 PUot. Call Ma-M7L vicUm as Robert W. Jussap, 80. of 24M Harbor Blvd., C.0.ta M•a. They laid Juuup was found mwtalb' "°'8Mled, • ai.Dde stab wOUllcf in his back, lyiq OD tbe sidewalk alonpide bis cab 9Uti- side 2300 N. Grand Ave.. Santa Ana. There reportedly WU DO • at- tempt to.rob tbe •lctim'a pellOe or reffApta kept In the cab. Shortly after the lO:to p.m. slayiJ\I, pollcetoolt aauspectinto • custocbr. The suspect wu tdenUfied a• Andrew E. Valedcuela, 21. o( 2300 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. lnv~.aatora att4mpt1ng to piece tho crime together aa\d Jusal.Q) .. ~ut atop was to pick a puaencor up on Santa Aoa'J weatald* ucl to transport him to the Nort.H Grand Avenue ad· dresa. Ponct uld the dead tuldri..- apparen&lJ ndloed blJ eCIGlrOI atatlcm to dear the pauaae tOtbe SantaADa~ bdotebewu . atabbei. C( • BylOLARYKAYE OI the Delly f'llel Stall FJuor Corporation shareholders voted down a re· solution today asking the com- pany to reveal its position on an Arab boycou directeq against Israel. After hearing areuments by both sides, shareholders cast on- ly 803,000 in favor or the measure out of a total of 13 million votes. Fluor's management bad re- commended voting against the resolution. which was introduced at the nnn 's annual sh•reholders meeting by Rabbi Bernard King of Newport Beach. At one point in the diseussion, Robert Fluor, president chairman of the firm, denjed that the corporation i5 lDvolved in dis. criminlt.loa. "We have no contract that In. volves the boycott and we don't even know what the black list is." said FIU01'. "We do not violate human rights and we do live within the laws of the country in which we operate, the United States," Fluor stated. King told the shareholders, <See FLUOR, P•geAJ> The plan approved by more than 400 teachers at a Friday meeting in Costa Mesa is de- signed as a show of solidarity. A spokesman for the State Educational Employment Rela- tions Board in Los Angeles said today no firm date has been set for the arrival of the mediator re- quested last week. District officials s ay the mediator is not slated to meet with both bargaining units before March 22 or March 28 with actual <SeeSTRATEGY, Page AZ) Wave Drowns SanDiegan SAN DIEGO (AP> -A h.uie swell swamped a 17·foot pleasure boat in Mission Bay. throwing four people into the water and drowning another. The body of Jack Lee Nelson. 40, of San Diego was recovered Sunday. City liefguards and surfers rescued William Lynn. 41. aad L~nn's three sons a&e.a 10to2D.. 'FDR' Praised· James Rooae11elt Lauda Show James Roosevelt, eldest son of President Franklin D .• Roosevelt, laid today he enjoyed watchlng Sunday nilht's production ''Eleanor and l'ranklin•Tbe White House Years" but he stressed that it was m0r&a dramatization of his parents' Uves · than a factual account. .. The acting was tremen- dous," the Newport Beach resi· dent said. "Like the first p,roduc- tion, it was very weU done. ' Roosevelt said he was not a consultant on the project. He has recently published a book abOut his family.entitled "My Parents: A Diflerlng\'Jew. •• While M said be enjoy .... .,., • , the show. be added, :~~btid.Y. · 'Who follow ~Jlketbat,.,.thfte ~a.· ser.vesamedal.'' ., l •. • f Dally f'llol ~lleto lly MldlMI f'uuvlcf\ HARBOR PATROL'S TERRY LUNDY PULLS IN FOR A TOW Drtver Rescued After Splaahdown In Promontory Bay Tivo Pull Woman From Floating Car Quick action by two Newport Beach city employes helped a young Balboa Island woman escape serious injury today after she lost control of her car which ·smashed through a fence and flew 40 feet into Promontory Bay. Spain Plane Hijacked Over Africa ABIDJAN, lwry Coast (AP) - A IUDIQ~ hijacked a Spanish airliner 'With 37 persons aboard today and ordered it to Abicijan, capital of the Ivory Coast ln West Africa. A Spanish news agency said tbe gWlman demanded $44,100 and release of bis 3-yeat-old daughter held in Abidjan • The report could not be con- firmed. Officials said the airliner landed at Port Douet airport, but there was no word on .the fate or the bijaeker or the hostages. A apokesman for Iberia Air Lines aald the Boeini m. with 30 pauqen 8Dd • crew of teven. WU commandeered Shortly aft« takeoff from Barcelona on a fll1ht to the Mediterranean · 1a1and m Jlallorca. The apokesman said the bi· Jackel', idenUlled only u an· IWian unted Zosai, ordered the .pilot to make a refuelin' ltO'j) ID Oran, Ala~. before Oy101 on to 'tbe Wc African Aation. But Ule intermediate dealinatlon was· awitched to AJglera because the . airport in Oran dld not have .enougbfuel. The Airline said Zoaal ~ ·tbe flicbt bl Barcelona. The Span.Jab newa a1e»C'7 .Ctfra1 which ft'CIC)rted 7.oaPa de- mana. aald the reUOD tbe lil'l 'wu belaa held JD 4bt4jan wu IMJtbown. . ft. al.dine ~man Mill it. .,.,. an •board u.e pa.-........ The woman, identified as Lia Arnds, 18, of 224 Amethyst Ave., was quickly puJled from her floating Volkswagen by John O'Hara and John Le Clerc after the 10 a.m. accident. The two men, riding a city sanitation truck. arrived at the scene seconds after the car plum- meted over the side. According to paramedics on the scene, O'Hara Jumped into the water to pull Miss Arnds to safety. She was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach with minor bruises and chills. A Newport Beach police spokesman said Miss Arnds was driving east on Bapide Drive near Promontory Pomt when the car went out of control. The auto narrowly missed jagged rocks lining the bay on its flight to the water. The car remained floating rightside up and harbor patrolmen towed It ashore. Coast Weather Fair tonJeht with in· creasing clouds Tuesday and a 20 percen\ chance of abowers by late Tuesday. Lows tonight mid to upper 40s. Highs Tuesday 58 to 65. INSmE TODA 'I! Whmr bave. all the /omUies QOne.for t~ a.change stu. dnta? Sa ftOl'JI on P.Ol/tt Bl. 'j A~WI ....... HAHAF1 MUSLIM LEADER AVOIDS PHOTOGRAPHERS Hama•• Abdul Kha.Us on Way to Poflce Statton Hanafi Chief Held For Armed Kidnap WASHINGTON (AP> - Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leader of the Hanaft Moslema who held 134 people boetage last week, was booted today on a charge of armed kidnaping, an offense that · carries a maximum sentence or life in prison. "You hate me, you hate the ground I walk on, but I don 'l hate anyone,'' Abdul Kbaalls told pboto1rapber1 as he left his sect's headquarters to go downtown for the brief booking procedure. Abdul KhaalJs and 11 followers were arrataned Friday after the I',.... Page Al STRATEGY medlatJon scheduled to belin in early April. Teachers declared an tmpasae last Tuesday alter two days ot plckeUn£ In front of di.strict of. !Ices whl1e negoUaUons for their 19'76·77 contract were under way. NMEA president Bill Orgurtch contends the impuse declara· tlon was mutual. At Friday's mffUna he said "there are sUll many areaa of dl111reement" concerning con- tract negotiaUona. Grgurich said the pay bike of. fered by the district (four per. cent tbJa year, five percent next year> would still put local t.eacber aalariea below thoee re- eelved ln Garden Grove, one ot tbe poorer sc!Jool diatrlcta 1n Oran1e County. Teacmn are holdlna out tor a feven percent raise retro•cUve to July 1, 1976, and a six percent raise rornextyear. Mrs. Harmon claims salaries in Garden Grove "are not rele- vent" to Newport·Mesa district officials. Teachers have hit hard on their demands for binding rather an than advisory arbitration. Under binding arbitration, ui independent arbitrator would ha ve the final say in any grievances riled by either teachers or the district following a contract settJement. Grgurich claims ,the di11trlct's hard line on advisory arbttration is a major dispute and the dis· trict would have the final word on grievances under Ulla system. On March 8, teachers i.n the Los AlamJtoa school diatrkt became one of the first teachers groups In Oranae County to re- ceive bindin& arbitration. Fro. Page Al ~~!.~·be·. :in.. vo~;l~a;.: far as Feb. 10. "He A(d he was ~urprtsed to hear aboat dae •trJke, and that's Juat not the truth," he said. Makin uid informal dis· cuaalooa between teachers and the admintatratJon, "were called at tht discretion of tbe Diocese, With no formal anoounC!ement ot t'hen they would be held." About 18 Mater Del lay ~acbera were sWl on the picket line in front of the Santa Ana school this morning, Makin said. ORANQ9 CQYT N DAILY PILOT l. hostages were freed from three different places where they had been held Sil hours. . But in the negotiations that led to the surrender, Abdul Khaalis was promised he would not be formally booked until later and that he would remain free on his own recognizance at least until a grand jury returns an indict· ment. Abdul Khaalls was taken from hia headquarters by Capt. Joseph O'Brien, head of the homicide division, and another policeman. "You ought to pray to Allah that nothing ever happens to me," be said. "II I die, it all com· ea down." The booldn1 procedure at the downtown police headquarters involved fin&erprlntlng and photographing. Abdul Kbaalls went free again when the procedure was over . A grand jury is expected soon to receive evidence on the siege. For the hostages who Uved through It, and for those who were close to the man who was killed, the memories remain fresh and painful. Some who were impriaoned at the B 'nai B'rllh International Center, and those who narrowly escaped, re- ca 11 ed their aaonhing ex· pertencee. "They sald, 'If YoU don't move fut we'll take a head off,' " said Rae E.brlicb, a secretary, of the gunmen's orders in the rowidup of bos&qea Wedneeda)'. The bosta&ea told of being forced to lie In the white dust ot conatructJon work, or seem, a gun butt •mashing throuab a glaaa door, of being stacked on top of other hostages Uke cord wood. Their relief at survival waa tinged with sadness for one who died, Maurice Williams, a re· porter for Howard Unaversity's radio station, WH l:R . The funeral for Williams. 24, s hot to death Wednesday as he stepped orr an elevator at Washington's city hall, was held today. Gunmen seized hostages at an Islamic center as well as the B 'nai B'rith building and city ball during the terrorist attack that ended with the surrender of 12 Hanafis early Friday. E'ro•P~AJ FLUOR ••• who met at the corporaUoo'a new Irvine headquarters, that he was representing the American J ewish Congress and several in- dividual Fluor sure holders. If tl had passed, the resolution would have instructed Fluor's man11gement to slate open?y to the shareholders: -To what edent management has been pressured to cooperate in an Arab boycott a1alnsl Israel. -What I.be corporation policy is regarding the boycott and with reg.,.d to discriminatory prac· tice i.n the fields of employment and trade. King stated, "nobody ques. tioned the right of 20 Arab na· tions to boycott Israeli products. "What is the question is the secondary and tertiary aspects ot the boycott-..ny company that deals with Israel is placed on a black list and any company that deala with any company on that black Ust ls, in turn, black listed." The reeoluUon was s~ed by Nina West ot Irvine, an at- tome1 aocl wife ol former lrvlno councilman Robert WesL Mn. West aald aho decided to addrt111 the ahareholden only after learning that manaiement opposed the ret0luUon. Sile Mid she urged l>Hh«• of the meaure as a mother, a Jew, the mother of a black aon. a human belni. a shareholder, an Americq c1Uzen. a longtime 1"0- 1ddent at Irvine and as an at-torney. One ol those opposing the re-- 11oluUon was John Miller. an at- torney. wbo said be was "mlfrtd" to leam that l.ba propo- nequ were perpetuatJn1 moro miaundentaUdinp. about tht Arab boyaott. Millet lald tbe boycoU does DOt dlacrhn.inato 1aa1nat "wome. Jew1 or blacb-fgst la'uL •• Miller called the resolutim • "mlaJUided propoul." 11 SYDNBY, Almrab <AP> -ll8C'UWI aaftd a fl*rmu _.., had bem~. ao a drlruq tee box ... oll llw'b for• boura. A lhan kWe4 two comp.ma. 1-than u boal' be!or• th• "9Cue. Verdon Harrlson, lt, told re- porten from hi• hospital bed Subday lhat •mall 1barkl ba.raned hlm a.od two hteodl alter tbeir 27-foot cablo crullet' wu cut ln half by a frei1btcr Fri- day nlgbt. "IL wu a bloody nlptmare," said Han1soQ. "A couple ol the big ones <aharta) caine ID fer the till. They got my two mates. How I escaped l 'U never know.•• The first vtcttm reportedly told his friends, "Goodbye mates, this ls it," as he was dragged away by the large shark In a bay near Brisbane. The shark then returned and almost ripped the arm off the second victim, but be managed to strugale back to the ice boK. Harrison said he tied a tourni- quet to the bleeding limb and his friend said : "I gouged his eye out -he won't be back.'· The shark struck again and his friend was kJUed. Harrison, who suffered from exposure and severe bruises un· der his arms, said: "l tried to climb into the ke box for safety. But this bil shark tried to climb in with me. Just then my rescuers came along ... He told autboritlea a large freight.er "suddenly loomed up on us in the darkness without warning and cut our boat in half. The freighter appar~nlly didn't even know she had hit anything." The City of Newport Beach is golne to try to get residential areas in the state-designated coastal zone (between the ocean and the black line on tbe map) excluded from the coa-stal permit process. Exclusion for already developed areas of the city wouldn't .apply to commercial property, or waterfront homes. • Police sald they have ques· tloned the captain of a freighter with a damaged bow. UC Stand.ards Viewed Mesa Kidnap Suspect,s Held; Third Sought Task Force Urge' Tougher Requirements By the time Costa Mesa police learned there had been a kidnap. Ing tn their city, the victim had escaped bis assailants, and Monrovia police had two sus· pect.s In custody. Costa Mesa detective Lt. BERKELEY (AP> - University of California appli· cants should have to taJce four years of high school En&lish and their readln1 skills should be certified at the 12lh·1rade level, a UC Luk force aa.ya. The tuk force also aaya the grade-avera1e requirement for studenta tranaferrtn1 to the un· iverslty should be raised from 2,0 to 2.4, or from a C to C·plua. The talk force. beaded by UC Academic Vlce President Donald Swaln alld lncludln1 two teachen and two a~t PIWi· denta. NCOaUnmded • number ol cbanc-to t.oaOm lldmlt•"-standanll. The atale Pottaeeondar1 Educadon Oommiaaion nportM reeent17 that uc·1 ldtnlaaiona c•me from the top i..a Ptreent ot Califomla bllh sdlooi s&udetit. George Lorton said today Joseph, C. Avila, 29, of Newport Beach was kldnaped in front of an anti- que store at 1760 Monrovia Ave. in Costa Mesa last Thursday night by a third suspect who is still at large. The Newport Beach restaurant owner was driven to the city of Monrovia, Lorton said. where he was bound and gagged inside a home in that city. Newport Council Sets Irvine Study Monrovia police said Avila worked bis bonds loose and fled the house early Friday morning, running to a nearby house and calling police. Monrovia officers arrested Dwayne Davis Malone, 37, of Whittier and Lena Janet Murr. 23, of Monrovia shortly after Avila's escape. The pair were captured inside the house wbere Avlla bad spent the night. "The first we beard of the kid-na ping waa noon Friday, .. Lt. Lorton sald. "They <Monrovia police) bad two sua· pects In custody before we even knew anything about it.•' Lorton saJd police are still un. certain why A vita was abducted, but said there was a demand for money. Two Irvine Company pro- posals-the Sea Island Apart· ments and Westcltff Grove homes-go before the Newport Beach City Council for pre· liminary action toni&ht. Both project. are expected to be the source of debate . The Sea Island project, to be built by the McLain Develop· ment Company, ls to be a 226-unit apartment complex across Jam· boree Road from the Newporter Inn. Councilmen are belng asked to make a 4.5-acre alteration in the boundary of the project and then approve ll request to create one parcel of the two existing ones for the purpose of development. On WestcUff Grove, coun- cilmen are being asked to ap. prove a tentative tract map for the 28-bome development which the Irvine Company wa.nta to build south of Weat.clllt Drive oft PaymkeDue? Uuter Staff May Get Raise WASHINGTON <AP) -President Carter will give his staff a pay raise that could in some cases be nearly 29 percent, following the example set by Congress and the federal agencies, a White House ·aide says. A spokesman said no decision has been made on what size the raise should be. Congress last month gave itself a $12,900 raise and boosted pay for top officials in the federal burqucracy. Giving his staff a pay raise could be a dlmcult political decision for Carter. who campaigned on a pl a tram;. of economy and efficiency. Dover Dt-i". Both proposals also seek ap. prov al b'( thee e< council of environ· menta impact reports. However, both projects have drawn objecUons from a variety of sources. Members of SPON <Stop Pollutln1 Our Newport) have quesUoned the effect of storm drain nmoff from Sea hland on tbe Upper Bay. And city residents have Com· p lained that both proJ · ects will add. more tratClc to two of the city's most overloaded intersections-Jamboree Road and Pacific Cout Highway and Dover Drive and Pacific Coast Highway. In addition, the council's En· vtronmental Control CiU1en1 Ad· visory Committee bas raised questions about the environmen· tal report.a and la urelng the council to get more details for the studies before approvlne them. Councilmen are slated to meet at 7:30 p.m. in city council cham· hers at city ball. Cigarettes Taken In Mesa Trickery A mustachioed man who claimed he worked for the conve- nience market chain, took 27 cartons of ciga.-ettes from a Costa Me.a U·TOte·M Market Sunday while the clerk watched. The clerk at the market at 1913 Pomona Ave .. told police he re- ceived a call, allegedly from another market in the area, JQ· . int the It.on WU l'WUlinl abort ol cltarett.. and that a man woWd drop by and pick up a supply from bll lltore. Tbe 1ou was $US. instead of the 12.S percent in the state's Master Plan for Hi~her Education. Th.e recommendationt also follow reporta that as many as half of UC'a entering treabmen nunlced an Enaliah entrance exam. The talk force said the number of 1tudenta el11ib1e for aclmlulon would be reduc8" by the four· year J,ncUlb requirement, Wbleb would lndude coe year ot. com· ,POlition l.n tho Junior or MDior ,year of b!Jh school. The current UC admlaalona re- q u l rement la three years of En&lish, not necessarily includ· ing 1 course In writing alone. The task. force said the four. year English requirement and all its recommendations should be phaaed in over three years, ex- cept the one on transfer students, which· should take effect in the fall of 1978. The recommendations will be submitted to the UC Academic Senate and regents for approval. They include: -Certification by each high school that its applicants can re- ad at the 12th·grade level or above. -A requirement that each ap. pllcant take college board achievement tests in English and math. The scores would be used for counseling and placement, not for admission, which would continue to be based on grades and test scores. -Continuation of the minimum 3.0, or B, grade average for applicants, and of the special admissions program allowing 4 percent of the freshmen to enter without meet. ing all admtsslona standards. Su:ord Guards Not Legal? WASHINGTON (AP> -Oneot the most widely viewed imqes durlng the alege by Moalein ter- torista here showed two mem· bers of the Hanan Moslem guarding their sect 'a head· quarters with curved swords. Ja lt against the law? Not in moet cases on 1>rfvate property, a police spokesman said. "If a police oftlcer were to de- cide that the manner of canylnc of the IWOl"d bad the intent of US• tnc It unlawfully or ln a dana~ manner" an arr-.t could be made, the spotoamau said. BeaCh Access Hot Councillssue A la.rp turnout ol Balboa rt1i· denta is expected toolfbt at the Newport s .. cb Clty Council meeting where councilmen are scheduled. to diacuq acctat to a controversial publJc beach. 1ean bu beea restricted by waterfront homeowners wbo hav• lmtalled ladlc&Pilll and fenc. on the beacb. ln -IOCle eases. ~tnc to city offtcla111, ''no Jfetpanlnt" 1lpa ~ave • posted by bomeownen on The controversy autfaced lut th• public beach. summer when ~ Penlnaula Nil· dent8 petiti41ined clty couucllmen. ne baue iJI further coatPlicat· to open up tbe reetrfctect access ed bJ \be fact I.bat tbe dedlcated to the bay beach aloa1 atHet rigbt.a.-of·wa1 TarJ lo Edgewa&er ATeoue and Bue.a . width UJas Ulll N,y tl'ODt and in Viata BoukYard.. toaa• porUona, t.bere ls private Tbe bieach ln thitlocaUoa cm-~ r, CM water aide ol sf.lta "'. • ded.lcated but. uauaell itlfit ·"""7· roadWQ. liltmt.r. of~ Parb, Aew to U.. MM1t .,_ 11111 a111ll• md CQm. t mJulon haft ltod.lecl the pro- blem ~ October and earUer th!J mcnth held a public hearlna before cominl up wttb the re· commendation to be considered by councilmen ~t. In a memo to the City eo.mco. commission Cbatrm•n Mite John.on aaid hla ll"OQP tu8'1U all ~ tncroacluJienta be aJ. low.cl to remain with a, .. G • cept)om: -The fence et nz Buena Vlata; -Ttie fence a~ HI Btmaa Vbta· ' ~W,.atlDT~.l -Tbl tbree Oowtr pc>D at lQI • Edgewat«, installed wtt.h C"1 Council approval; -All potta and cbalos located between Alvarado and Fernando street.I. Johnson's recommendations furtllef auueau that aey future encroachments would be ln· stalled oot.v after the City Cooncll issues an encroachment permit. Coundlmencould actopthtre- commendatJon toniCbt, but city ofllc ... q;ree Ulat bec:au., of publlc inteRSt lD the matter,, councilmen al'9 IDore IUtelJ' to 'i UH tonilbt'a mMtioa to let the 1 propouJ fQr public lleart.oa a . IOlba tub.lN meetlnf. ' f VOL 70, NO. 73, 2 SECT-IONS, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY,MARCH1~ 19n TEN CENT! Strike ·Organizer Hits Diocese's Words The strike organizer ror lay curate. lervtewtoday.1aidthe281cbools orprivatehi1hschoolsrunbyre-County was 73 percent in teachers at two Roman Catholic Brother Dominic 1aid the represented by the union were ligious orders." favor of union participation," Rl&b ~boots in Orange County UCSTA hand picked 26 Catholic not aelected arbitrarily. "But the 26 high schools in Los •Makin said. "That's a majority." aald today statements by Diocese hi1b 'ichools in the Los An1eles "Those scboola are owned and An1eles and Orange partic&pat-Makin said charges by the of Orange Superintendent Archdiocese and the Diocese of operated by the diocese;• he ing in the strike are owned and church that the rederal govem- Bl'other Dominic Berardelli were Orange for representation. said. '"11lelr budlets have to be. operated by the Diocese or me.nt ls interfering with church "distortions of the truth." He said only those 26 schools. af proved by the superintendent Orange or the LA Archdiocese," matters 1s also untrue. Steve Makin, strike organizer out of 68 Catholic institutions in o education, principals are ap-Makin said. "They say they don't want us in Orange County for the United Los Angeles and Orange County, pointed by the diocese, and there Makin also disagreed with a working with the National Labor Catholic Secondary Teachers As-decided to vote for a union, ad-isco-mingllngoffunds." statement by Brother Dominic Relations Board, <NL RB)," socialion, <UCSTA> said charges ding that the others were .. errec-Makin said the other 42 that "the majority of teachers Makin said, "But we went to the concerning "arbitrary represen-lively cut out." Catholic institutions. •·are either don't want this strike." Archdiocese before we went to talion by the umon," are inac-Makin. in a telephone In-parish schools, run by parishes, "Last year the vote in Orange. the NLRB and they refused to re- coanize us." Makin said that only after the church refused to reco1nlze them did they go to the NLRB. The strike organizer also said Brother Dominic had warning there was going to be a strike vote back as Car as Feb. 10. "He said he was surprised to hear about the stnke, and that's JUSt not the truth," he said. Makin said informal dis- (Sff STRIKE, Page AZ> MosleDl Chief Booked Leader Of Terrori.st Band Remains Free WASHINGTON CAP> - llamaas Abdul Khaalis, leaderof the Ilanafi Moslems who held 13<t people hostage last week . .1was booked today on a charge of armed kidnapmg, an ofrense that carries a maximum sentence of life in pnson. "You hate me, you hate the ground l walk on. but I don 'l hate anyone," Abdul Khaalis told photographers as he left has s ect 's headquarters to go Discussion Set on 2nd Cmnpus Site ~nduranee Champ O.tl• '""•"•"'' ,...,. Ha Tran. 10, proved she 's got what it takes to be a cham- pion. Thl' fourth grader at San Juan Elementary School in San Juan Capistrano 1umpcd rope continuously for nine minutes to wm lht· endurance event in the school's 1unior Olympic compet1t1on. Anna Ball Jumped five minutes to win second plat·<> Other first place winners were Kenny Felix, tor softball distance throw . John Rivera. for softball accuracy thrn" and Hector Martinez. for distance Jump. Saddlebnck College trustees will gel a progress report tonight on negotiations between the school and the Irvine Company on the purchase of a satellite campus site The board will convene at 7:30 p.m in Room 212 of the campus hbrary Roy Barletta. district business manager, is expected to discuss proj?ress to date on the acquisi- tion of a :M>·acre parcel at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue, on the I n ·me Ranch Trustees two weeks ago agreed to buy that parcel on a dis puted 3 2 \Ote The other two members or lhl' board favor an alternative the company offered earlier this year at the corner or Irvine Center Driv<' and J effrey Road. Because or the number or pre- liminary studies that must be performed pnor to the close of l'Scrow on the chosen site, it ap- pears unlikely any Cinal purchase achoo will be taken before the seating of new trustees elected. last week Two of th<' three men voted on· to the board favor the Irvine Company alternate location and one mcumhenl who supported the Myford ·Bryan sate was voted off the board Gunman Hijacks Spanish Airliner New TntStee Asks Comments MADRID. Spain <AP> A gunman brandishmg u pistol and a rifle commandeered a Spamsh airliner shortly after it took orr today from Barcelona with 37 people aboard and ordered It to fly to the Ivory Coasl In West Africa, a spokesman for Iberia Alr Lines said. The spokesman said the Boe- County El\;IA ~Object of S:ACC Meet • Tbe lf:ructure or the county's •vlroamental Management 1--fl6t:J <EMA> will be explained dmiDI a meeting or the Sad- dJtbact Area CoordinaUnc Coun-~n CSACC) at 7:30 p.m. Wednes· d-*1 ln the community room ot the Peoples Federal Savtn1s and Lean Building in El Toro. Murray stonn, assist.at dlrec· t~r of the EMA's Regulation Dtvlslon. will lead tbe discuasion of the agency which is responsl- 1blt for checking plans and d• veJopment in unincorporated. ·ate••· I Both membera of SACC, an usabrtlla arsantaatlon for s.d· !d.lebaet VaUq homeowner u - 1 .ao.J.ations and other 1~. 1Dd ._ pUblic a.-e invited to att.d U..m~. I ~-~ t . ing 7Z7. with 30 passengers and a crew or seven, made a rerueling stop in Algiers before resuming the trip to Abidjan. capital of the former French colony. Orricials at the Port Bouel airport in Abidjan said they had been informed the plane was on its way to the Ivory Coast capital but they had made no contact with the aircraft. Mary Phillips, who was elected last week as a trustee in tl\e Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District, has announced she is matntaining a telephone line to hear the comments or "con- cerned citizens." She can be reached on 768·4634. a telephone line which originally was instaJled for her campaign. Mrs. Phillips wlll be sealed on the school board during its an- nual organizational meeting April 13. 'FDR' Praised James Roosevelt LmuU Show James Roosevelt, eldest son of Presidel\t Franklin 0 . Roosevelt, said today be enjoyed watching Sunday night's production "Eleanor and Franklin, The White House Years" but he stressed that it was more a dramatization of his parenta' lives than a f actuaJ account. ''The acting was tremen- dous, .. the Newport Beach resi- dent said. "Like the first produc- tion, it was very well done." Roosevelt satd be was not a consultant on the projec:t. He has recently published a book about his family entiUed "My Parents: A Differing View.'' While he said be enjoy 1100t.&v•&.'r the show, he added, .. Anybody who can follow somothln1 like th a ti or three hOun .. serves a medal.'• •• downtown for the brief booking procedure. Abdul Khaalas and 11 followers were arraigned Friday after the hostages were freed from three different places where they had been held 38 hours But in the negot1allons that led to the surrender. Abdul Khaalt~ was promised he would not be formally booked until later anrl that he would remam Cree on his own recognizance at least until a grand jury returns an mdict- menl. Abdul Khaalis was taken Crom his headquarters by Capt. Jos eph O'Brien. head of the homicide division. and another poh<'eman ··vou ought to pray to Allah that nolhmg ever happens to me." he said "If I di e, 1l all com- es down." The booking procedure at the downtown police headquarters o.lty ...... Slltfl -· THIS IS STAIRWAY IN SAOOLEBACK COLLEGE LIBRARY Officlals Say Dealgn by Previous Architect Wastes Space College Architect In Easy Position? By WIUJAM SCHREIBER Ol 1,,. Oally Piiot Slaff As the fourth official Sad- dleback College architect In 10 years, Bill Blurock has been thrust between an often- quarrelsome board of trustees and a highly professional ad- ministration. The two groups within the school hierarchy sometimes dis- agree sharply on how the college should be built, maktng the architect's job that murh harder. Considering nagging prob- lems the college has bad with former architects -including several 111.<fesigned projecta that must now be corrected - Blurock has acted as a mid- dleman with equanimity. And why not.? By steenna cl~ar of personal involv'ement In the Internal con-troversies and policy matters. Blurock stands to &aln a areal de-al ftoxn his assoctaUon wlt.b Sad- dleback ov-:r the next decade. · His Ne"l>Ort Beach fltm will bave made well over $4()0,000 in tees from a1 variety of campus ptqjetts by tb end of ttw 1977·78 tcboot a "ar. If Blurock and Partners con· tiDues desllJ\lQa the M11•'4n Vl• jo f ~cWty aintlllt it completed in th• •atlY i.o.. thtt to\al could top f1 cnUU'on. • A'llA U tbe colle•e 1bould c.1)0011 to &>ulld a lull·blown cam· • - Dwllyll•lteUt8" ....... APERSONALCHALLENQE Architect 8turoek pus to aene Irvine and Tustin rather than a atmple satellli. facllitJ, Blurock atanda to make at least aftOtber $1 million by tbe mld-lt80s. Thete are tubstantla1 n,... but both UMt sthool anCI BIU"OC:k <S.AaCllJl P•M> involved fingerprinting and photographing. A bduJ Khaalis went free again when the procedure was over. A grand Jury is expected soon to receive evidence on the siege. For the hostages who lived through at, and for those who were close to the man who was killed, the memories remain fresh and painful. Some who were ampnsoned at the B'nai (See llANAFI, Page A2) TUX> Killed By Sharks; One Saved SYDNEY. Australia (AP) - Rescuers saved a fisherman who had been clinging to a dnfting ice box and fighting off s harks for 36 hours. A 20-fool shark killed two companions less than an hour . before the rescue. Verdon Harrison, 32. told re- porters from his hospital bed Sunday that small sharks harassed him and two friends after their Z7-fool <'abin cruiser was cut in hair by a freighter Fri- day night. "It was a bloody nightmare," said Harrison. ''A couple of the big.ones <sharks) came in for the kill. They got my two mates. How I escaped I'll never know." The first victim reportedly told his friends, "Goodbye mates, this is it," as he was dragged away by the large shark in a bay near Brisbane. The shark then returned and almost ripped the arm off the second victim, but he managed to struggle back to the ice box. Harrison said he tied a lourni- quel Lo the bleeding lamb and his friend said "I gouged his eye out he won't be back." The shark struck again and his friend was killed. Harrison, who suffered from exposure and severe bruises un- der his arms. said : "I tried to climb into the ice box for safety. But this big shark tried lo climb in with me. Just then my rescuers came along." He told authorities a large freighter •·suddenly loomed up on us in the darkness without warning and cut our boat in half. The freighter apparently didn't even know she had hit anythine." Police said they have ques- tioned the captain of a freighter with a damaged bow. Coast Weather Fair tont1bt with in· creasing clouds Tuesday and a 20 percent chance or showers by late Tuesday. Lows toniebt mid to upper 40s. Highs Tuesday 58 to 65. INSIDE TODAY Where bcmuU eta. tomllJea oon~ for /orftgn C#~.,. Urit.1 SH.,., on-eogo Bl. rlll'lm& '11111.l• tm.111'• ~ ~ Ready Made MIAMI <AP> -A woman vowed lonl 8'0 DeYcr LO v. cblld.nm mani..t Jlmmy Dtxoo - ud at~ tnto a ready· made family of Hveo fo.a&er a.om. It •••• triumph. or aora, for Dfl(,00, JO, •ho,... rnembera that moat women who walked into bia home would 1ee bll boya udleave. "IT SEEBIS nerythin~ comes ready·made these days," aaid his bride, Mercy Garcia, 2S. "I love them all." The boys, aaed S to 20, some black and some white, are permanent foster children in Dixon's home. They arrived via Parkway Children's Home, a stale haven for abandoned, neglected and abused children. Dixon met some of the boys when be coordinated volunteer proarams at Parkway for Eastern Airlines, where he works as a reservalionuit. HE GETS $134 a month for each child under 18, but says it costs much more to feed, clothe and keep his boys healthy. Four of his boys are 18 or over, and a fifth will turn 18 next month. The older boys work to help out, and Dixon said he bas started college fundi. for them. Once when be couldn't pay the electricity bill, the lights were turned off and the boys did homework by candlelight. "IT'S A STRUGGLE to survive," he said, "but we're never going to give the kids up. A family i:. made from happiness. When everybody Is work- ing together and happy, it 's a good family." He added: "l 've told them they can stay as long as they want. This is their home. and 1t will always be their home -even after l marry." Saddleback OKs Purchase Of Tractor Saddleback Valley Unified &hool District trustees have un-animously agreed to spend $10,780 for a new tractor, sheep and calf pens and stock scales for Mission VleJo High School's agricuJtural program. Although the equipment hu been needed, Bruce Taschner, assistant principal at the school, said there was no money ln the school's budget to P•Y ror it. He said the agriculture ad- visory committee and student council "are putting preasun mi to somehow rind the moocy to meet these n~s In order t<> maintain a quality agricultural program." Trustee Carole NeUAt.adl said It wu difficult tor her to spend money out or the dl:1trtct's ~t ingency rund. However. SlDCe the program has waited a 1001 time she said s he approved th~ purchase. The tractor will be leased at a coat of about Sl,605 per year. The price of the scales Is e11llmaUd at $1,500. Materlall for tbe animal ~ns are expected to coet about $7.SOO. They will be buUt by the 1clw.ol'• con11truclion technology clus as its annual project. DAILY PILOT Hike Feared Driver Murdered WASHINGTON (AP> -A top fedual law cn!orumenl oCflcaal ••med today tht reducUoo ot criminal pen.W. for pom1••k>n of mariJuana may promote moni amuuttne of the dru1 Into tl'1I country. (Related istory Paae AS.> "Without the threat of crimlnal prosecution, many who formerly feared involvement with mari· juana may now become in· volved," U.S. Customs Com· missiooerVemon D. Acree said. He testified before the House Special Committee on Narcotics as it opened three days of bear- ings oo the issue of decrimlnallz· ing the possession of marijuana. Other witnesses scheduled lo appear during the hearings in· elude law enforcement officials, medical specialists and officials from two states. California and Oregon. whi c h have decriminalized casual use or marijuana. Acree urged that •'the impact upon the federal border enforce· ment effort be carefully weighed" before any legislation ..... ~ In openln1 the hoerla11, Chalrmu u.t. L. Wolff <D- N. Y .) caul1oned wUn••••• a11lnat "an lnconclualTe d• bate" on questions aucb u "whet.her marijuana la more or leas bannl\al than alcohol. "No drua use ls or abould be condoned or promoted by UU. committee," Wolff aald. "The is· aue btte is reduction of penalty, not promotion of use, even though some may logically COO· tend that increased use could be the natural result of decriminalization." Wolff said the committee will examine the costs and benefits or decriminalization "and the effect on the states of any serious move m ent toward decriminaJjzation by the federal government." Jn addition to Oregon and California, the states of Min· nesota, South Dakota, Colorado, Ohio, Vermont and Maine have moved in the direction of decrimmalizing marijuana use m recent years. Front Page Al ARCHITECT BLUROCK • • • Will Accidents Stop? himself figure the college is gel· ling more than its money's worth. "There's no doubt he <Blurock) is one of the very best in the business of designing schools," said Dr. Ed Hart. asslS· tant lo Saddleback Supt. Robert Lombardi. "He's got a nallonal reputation for excellence that is next lo none." According to Blurock, the col- lege gets a Jot more service than it pays for in design and consult· ing fees. "Actually, the college can be a kind of difficult customer to deal with." Blurock observed in an in· terview. "We do a lot more work for them than we are actually paid for and because of their cash now arrangements,• we arcn 't paid in the normal way." The little extras are clearly ap- preciated by Hart and others at the college who have the task ol assuring that the college keeps developing logically and attrac· tively. "He's always there to answer questions about problems we have and most of the time, be doesn't charge for the additional time be spends on little things," Hart said, noting Blurock is ac- cessible to college orficials and makes frequent personal visits. While Hart may feel that is peculiar behavior for a busy. high-powered architect, Blurock sees nothing unusual about it because that's the way he's always been. "You've got to look at the big picture," Blurock said. "You're expected to do the big thing11 but you should also do the small things tn between. It's only fair.•• That philosophy bas sent a cucade ol business tn Blurock's direction since be opened his own firm back in 1953. He'a designed scores ot school bulldlnp throughout the country and in aeveral foreicn nations. Nlnd~ Orange County hil?h 11c hools came from Blurock drafting tables. lncluded among those 19 arf" Corona del Mar. Estancia m Costa Mesa and Dana Hill~ All have woo arclut.ectural awards. And. among his current high school projects are the new Ocean View campus 1n Hunt- 1 n gton Beac h and the new Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Vlejo. The architect is responsible for an award-winning community coUege with two campuses in PorUand, Ore1on; one in Santa Barbara; Cypreu, Fullerton and Oranae Coast Colleges tn Orange County and Imperial Valley College in Imperial County. One of the first projects Blurock ever worked on as a pro- feuiocal architect was Orange Coaat Colleae back in 1949. "We almo.l never soUclt a Job," be noted. "They come to UI." In return, Blurock noted, few cllenta ever come to the firm's N4=wport Beach offices to work oo a project. "Wetotothem,0 BlOJ"OCk1ald. Perbap9 one reason BIW'OCk :r:m t.o school offldall 11 b1a ost Innate underttand!Jlt ol wbat an educattoual facUity p,....pflfleAJ STRIKE ••• cunfons between teachers and tbe admlniatratlon. "were called at tbe dlsetttlon of tbe Dloce1e1 with DO formal UDOU12cement °' wbaa U.., WOUid be held." A bout 16 Mater Del lay teacberi Wer'e ltDJ oa the plcket 11.De ln ltoat of tb Sant.a Ana acbool this ll>Or'lllq, Jlakln aaAd. should accomplish. "As an overall philosophy, we don't feel a school should be an 1nst1tuuon or a prison," he said. ·'This doesn 't mean we're futurists or anything like that but the environment should be con· ducive to education -like educa- tion is on display." There is an open feeling about Blurock schools, even if they are enclosed under a roof. Interior walls and corridors are used only to the bare minimum and there is a proliferation or cenltal court areas or private study nooks. City workers Jeff Parish Clop} and Phil Prickitt wrestle with jumbo stop s ign. one of set ordered by the Laguna Beach City Council for the intersection of Glenneyre and Cleo Streets. Signs, biggc:-,t ever used by the city, are three feet across as opposed to two feet across for re- gular-sized stop signs. Flashing yellow and red lights also will be posted to warn drivers of the stop. New traf- fic aids are scheduled for installation Wednesday despite opposition of Police Chief Jon Sparks, who called them "an invitation to accidents." "We have almost a dangerous amount of knowledge about educational psychology," Blurock conceded, noting his goal is to make schools "people places." Another key to Blurock 's suc- cess in school projects may stem from the inordinate amount or lime spent researching school ' building programs, budget limitations and the rules and re- quirements handed down from the state level. Task Force Urges Tough UC Standard "We want to have time to be sensitive and responsive to a client -to give personal service." Blurock said. Al Saddleback College, Blurock believes he has found a personal challenge, which may be part of the reason why he has decided to handle the job himself. "There is the potential of tak· ing what was there. with Its potential long and short term growth, and ·shaping it into something that is educationally sound," Blurock said. "That is a challenge to any architect.•• Blurock has designed the near· ly completed fine arts complex, which cost $3 million -about hair the cost It would have been under the design prepared by a former college architect. Laguna Beach School Hit By Burglars Thuf3ton Intermediate School in Laguna Beach was bur~!larized over the weekend school officials aald today. ' An exact accounting or 10S84.!S was not available this morning, but Principal David Lloyd said al least SllO tn cash was stolen rrom administration offices. Lloyd said the thieves worked systematically to get into three dllferent school buildings. The lock was pried from the roof of a s hop bulldlng, where the burglars obtained tools they used in the administration building buralary to rip open drawers. Lloyd said a key taken from . the admlnlstratlon buildine wu then used to eet into the school caleteria. BERKELEY CAP ) -University of California appli- cants should have to take four years of hi~h school Eng1ish and their readtng skills should be certified at the 12th-grade level. a UC task force says. The task force also says the grade-average requirement for students transrernng to the un- iversity should be raised from 2.0 to 2.4, or from a C to C-plus. The task force, headed by t:C Academic Vice President Donald Six Students Pass State 'Quit' Tests Six of the 13 Saddleback Valley Unified School District students who took the most recent state high school proficie ncy test passed and were able to legally quit school. Only tb,ree of these students. however, actually left school, ac- cordine to a report given lo the Board ol Education this week. One of the students, an 11th grader at El Toro High School, planned to attend Saddleback College. The two other students, · both 11th graders at Silverado High School, said their reason for laking the exam was to go to work and/or college. The proficiency exam was in· iUated last year. Dr. Robert Ford, the district':. director of secondary education. said tbe exam may be taken by students 16 years of age or older and students who have complet· ed the 10th grade or will com· plete it during the semester in which the next exam Is given. The exam was given twice dur· lng the last school year. Both times, 38 Saddieback .students took the test. Dr. Ford suggested that fewer students may have taken the moat recent test because the majority of those in· t.erest.ct bad already taken It. Whenever a Jlew pn>tr•m la ln· ttiated. be said, tbere la always a fint ruab of people intere5ted. • PaymkeDue? WASHINGTON <AP> -President Carter will live b.ls staff a pay riue that could In some cues be nearly 29 percent, following the example set by Con_gnsa and the federal aaencles. a White House aJdeta)'B. A aPokeaman said no declslon bu been made on what size the raise should be. Cootress last month gaV"e ltle!f a 112.900 raise and boostfld pay for top offldals in the fedM'&l bureaucracy. Gi~ bis_ staff a .Pl'J r.ise CGUld be a dlMCult poUUeal declslop for Carter, wbo camPallned on a l>latf arm al ecooo1111 a.lid tlftdene1. • Swain and including two teachers and two student presi- dents, recommended a number of changes to toughen admissions standards. The state Postsecondary Education Commission reported recently that UC's admissions came from the top 14.8 percent or California high school students instead of the 12.S percent in the state's Master Plan for Hi£her Education. The recommendations also follow reports that as many as half of UC's entering freshmen rlunked an English entrance exam. The task force said the number of students eligible for admission would be reduced by the four- year English requirement, which would include one year of com- position in the junior or senior year of high school. The current UC admissions re- 'I u i rement is three years of English. not necessarily includ· in~ a course in writing alone. The task force said the four. year English requirement and all its recommendations should be phased in over three years, ex- cept theone on transfer students, which should take effect in the f all of 1978. The recommendations will be submitted to the UC Academic Senate and regents for approval. They include: -Certification by each high school that its applicants can re- ad at the 12th-grade level or above. -A requirement that each ap· plicant take college board achievement tests in English and math. The scores would be used for counseling and placement, not for admission, which would continue to be based on grades and test .scores. -Continuation of the minimum 3.0, or B, grade average for applicants, and of the special admissions program allowing 4 pe rcent of th{ freshmen to enter without meet ing all admissions standards. Irvine Youth Killed in SA Cycle Crash Edward Robert Anthony, 22. of 5011 Greenup Ave., lrvlne, wu killed early Sunday moroin. In a Santa Ana motorcycle crufi. ac- contlnt to the Oran1e County Coronu's omce. otnce aides reported that An· tbony wu drlvlnl a motorcycle eastbound in the S200 block of W Cit 1't Street when it ran olt the roadway anc1 crdbcd into a lllht pole. Coroner'• tnv•tleatora said the victim wu dead at the scene of tbel:43 a.m. accident. SaJJta Au ll'atrlc ln•~alorl sald tod.ly It la oot known wbat c1Uled the vtctJm to lost control of btl matcreycle. A »1'l&Mlld Costa II•• \mrJ drh••r wu murd r.cl Sunday mcbt la wbat Sant.a Ana polleo. Hid wu an apparent modveleaa .lutJf e ala1inl. Poll~ ldentllled the murder vlctlm a Robm't W. J031up1 39. of 2404 Harbor Blvd., Costa Ha. They said Juuup waa found mortally wounded, a •i.D•le stab wound ln his back, lying oo the sidewalk alonplde his ~ab out- side 2300 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. ' There reportedly was no at- tempt to rob the vlcUm 's person or receipts kept in the cab. Shortly alter the 10:~ p.m. slay lng, police took a suspect into custody. The suspect was identified as Andrew E. Valencuela, 21, of2300 N. Grand Ave .. Santa Ana. Investigators attempting to piece the crime together aaid Jussup's last stop was to pick a passenger up on Santa Ana's westslde and to transport him to the North Grand Avenue ad· dress. Police sald the dead taxi driver apparently radioed his control station to clear the passage to the Santa Ana address before he waa stabbed. Why the victim then apparent· ly left the taxi and what prompt· ed the stabbing is not yet known, police said. FroaPageAJ HANAFI ••• B'rith International Center, and those who narrowly escaped, re- c a 11 ed their agoni~ing ex· periences. "They said, 'If you don't move fast we'll take a bead orc: "said Rae Ehrlich, a secretary, of the gunmen's orders in the roundup of hostages Wednesday. The hostages told o( being forced to lie in the while dust of construction work, of s~ing a gun butt smashing through a glass door. of being stacked on top of other hos tages like cord wood. Their relier at survival was tinged with sadness for one who died, Maurice Williams, a re· porter for Howard University's radio station, WHUR. The funeral for Williams, 24, shot to • death Wednesday as he stepped· off an elevator at Washington'• city ball, was held today. Gunmen seized hostages at an Islamic center as well as the B'nai B'rith building and city hall during the terrorist attack that ended with the surrender of 12 Hanafis early Friday. Several of the more than 100 hostages held by six gunmen at the B'nai B'rith center returned there Sunday lo inventory the dam age -blood-splattered halls , broken windows. kicked-in doors and bullet·riddled walls. Li/ e Support Disconnected JACKSONVlLLE. Fla. (AP)- A 37-year-0ld man, who doctors said would never regain con- sciousness, died when his life· support system was disconnect· ed in compliance with a court or· der. a hospital spokesman said. James P. McSheffey, father or three children. s topped breathing Feb. 18 during an operation on his gums. Breathing was restored, buL M cSherfey had violent con· vulsions for two days. Ile lapsed into a deep coma Feb. 20. By Feb. 22 there was no recordable brain activity. Olf1y """' ., • ......., MluScull-• Ca l State Fullertoll language student Emll\a Malagon was crowned M1.st San Juan Caplst.rano Sun· .. day. A nat1ve of Mexico., she plans to be a bllillgual • teacher. · • , \ I' ... , ..... , , . ' ' I • Ire ,.~ t'4 t• -~-c ,~,, n :..-. :~ U II ,, M "' , I I'-• •.a~ ' m -. ._ ' " ti.-" -'i'· II f1 ~ I I •h ;;.u, , ~ ~. EMtM~-..: ~ ~ n .. : • .. tJ ) . -·· '" 19'\+ .... Alf'tllt~rl .. U • t•~• . Altff Ii • n ,..._ I\ "$,'' ,. n ,, .. 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Ml • 20 • 11 • u •• 1 11 b} s~ • • • , . ., ' '• ti'~ I 't n • • '• " . "'" \1.' •• \ff ' t. )t'.. I 0 • I. Al I • . '• 1?'11 ' t<) t .. I 11 ' t. ""• ' . ,,,. 11) I. ..... I 1\ • ' •• t\I• I o Star o NBC ., .. It 'a probably not k ,._ a.U. bal JGll ID t .. wood:iertllf, j ·tout el ldle ~.how NBC apecta to,. coup U.$1! million u hu Wed fcwtbe &elftlllqol Uw 1llO .-wnroe:r-Olymplc Games lloeeow. Since this sum ls •bout four llmM wh•t A BC paid to bnn.t 1.tt tb Olymr.tcs from Mon lreal ut year. at doe. 1eem Uke a touah nut. However, Herbert S Money Tree Schlosser, presidt'nl or NBC,insist.stbatlbenet-.orkintendsto .. mueaprofil." THE RE IS, OF COURSE, ONLY ONE way to make that prt'd1cllonstand up. NBC his tosockitlotheadvertisen. The Communists in Moscow exacted an exorbitant price for the RV rights, and now NBC has to figure out how to pys on the outrage to the buyers or commercial time. It's possible for NBC to pull it off. Tbe networ k plans lo telecast 150 hours of Olympic coverage. It can jam seven minutes or commercials into each hour. That means it wlll have a total of 1.050 commercial minutes toseJI. tr it can get away with charging $100,000 tor each minute, it will 1et its $100 m illion back. That's not as easy as 1t sounds. Advertisers on night· lime television are currently paying an average of $80,000 per minute. But that's m the expectation of reaching huge audiences. Part of NBC's Olympic coverage will run durina the daytime, when audiences are much smaller. AL.SO, TIIAT $80,000·PER·MINUTE FIGURE is an average. Commercial minutes on TV are not for sale the way oranges are in the supermarket. A show with a low au· d1ence rating cannot get anywhere near $80,000 for a com· mercial minute. Bul ABC can charge more than $100,000 Cor a minute on its top.rated Happy Days show. · The economics or television were illustrated last Nov· ember on NBC when the network presented the movu:, 'Gone With the Wind." on two s uccessive nights. NBC paid SS million for the right to telecast the 1939 movie. ll occupied ra ve hours of prime time. Figuring seven minutes of commercials per hour, that gave NBC 35 mmutes to sell. THE P RICE TAG FOR EACH MINUTE was $250,000, which meant that NBC crossed $8.7 million from the "Gone With the Wind" tele<'asl. Profit: $3.7 milhon In this case. advertisers got their money's wort!\. "Gone With the Wind" attracted 6S percent of the TV au· dience or some 110 million viewers. That worked out to a cost or about S2.30 per 1.000 viewers, which, in television land. is considered dirt cheap ADVERTISERS WHO BOUGHT TIM E on the ABC showing or .. Roou. ·· got an even better bargain because the programs delivered far more viewers than was expected . Still. $100 million is a lot of commercial time to sell. NBC's total revenues from advertising last year were $900 million. And it immediately anted up 10 percent of 1976's take to beat CBS and ABC for the Olympic rights, gambling that advertisers won 't balk al a price tag of $100,000 a minute Vital. Simple Trans1nission ., Oil Needs ·check Taxable SaJes ' SACRAMENTO <AP> -C.UfoM\ta bad. $23.3 billion In uuabl~ sales dur· ing l.be final qu rter o( 1878 H.3 por. cfot mONt than the total for lbe 1a,ne period ln 197$, th state aays. Tn ttate Board ot Equauuuon Hld lbat (or 1878 taxeblt Hlet tot.aled SltU billion -up $10.3 billion or tu percmt over ms. By Capitol News Ser vice I Most drivers check the oil dipstick with some degree of re~ularit), at 's a good habit. But how many bother to pull :1 the automatic transm1ss1on dipstick more than once or twice a }ear ? Sadly, most peopll' 1~norc this vital and simple chore Granted it 1s a bit more complicated, but the problems this st m pie procedure can pre\ enl make tl worth the effort. ••• wm1 MOR E AND MORE CARS BEING sold with disk brakes. it has become even more important to make periodic checks or the brake fluid reservoir. Once every 5,000 miles should be adequate for basic safety. If you have disc brakes, you may notice that the fl uid level looks a little low This is a normal condition since the level does drop as the brake pads wear . Refill the reservoir so the level is withm a quarter or an mch from the top As a double c heck for safety, look at the level once a wet'k for a few wet>ks to make sure the change is not due to a leak It may be a IHlle bit or trouble, but it is worth your life Bank Gives Welk Book Free copies or Lawrchce Welk's new book, "My America, Your America" are available at orrtces of Call tomia Federal Savings and Loan Association, includln the one at lS865 Gothard St., Huntington Beach. · · The book Includes stories, backttage glimpses, a bleto· tenrUal J>t'&ycr and an expT'CSSlon Of religious faith u the comef'lt«le of lht author's philosophy. Utility Earning Drop San Diego Gu & El~c Com pany has rtported J anuary earnings -19 centa a common 11bart, COUJ pared with t.he reeord 38 cents a 1hal'e ln J anuary 197&. All.bou,Ch eamtni• for JanuU)' we~ 19 oentl below lb ol last. Januu-y, lh 'I wtre only 2 ceQta below tho avrr• for the prior 10 YHl"f. U1d Balph L. K~. SDO&tMllior vice pres.Wt Und tttasuftf. "' He hid weetbcr thu Januaey,,a wu .o percent •an'Qtr thH the everate. In •dc:tiSJC:ift, SD<Mc.t It awaiUn1 a ~ja,oo ln lbe filial ph.aM o< tu aeneral l'lle cue, med Jn April ma . January ~atlns ~v "* nearly $ pettet1t: opera~ upenua climbed almo1t.M percen • '