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Home My WebLink About1977-03-15 - Orange Coast Pilot' n • ACLV JtlernfJer Prefers 'Grass to Martinis' / TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 19n VOi.. 1', NO 14, I HCTIOlolS. 16 ~AOU • • • County Jet Noise Trial Opens A~Wlrt-o HIJACKER'S WIFE Isabella Zavoll ACLU Member l Says Martini 'Lethal Drug' WASH INGTON <AP> -Saying he would prefer has own children to "smoke .:rass rather th an drink martmai., · ~n Am~ncan C1v1I L1bcrt1cs Union spokesman urged Congres!> today to repeal federal criminal penalties for marijuana use Jay A M11lrr. a11soc1atcd dlrec· tor of the ACLU's Washington of· flee, was joined by a member of Congress, a New York City of· flci al and a representMlvc of the American Bar Association in hls stand in fa vor of decriminaliza- tion. They tcsllfled al a hearing by the House Narcotics Commit- tee. Although Chairman Lester L. Wollf <D·N,Y.), urged witnesses to avoid "inconclusive debate" on whether marijuana is more or less harmful than liquor, testimony dealt repeatedly with that theme. "Marijuana has been called by many the youn1er 1enera- tion 's martini," said Miller. .. Frankly, from what I know of both drugs I would prefer that my children would smoke grass rather than drink martinis, a far more lethal drug." Jerome Hornblass, com· niissiooer of the New York City Addiction Services Agency, told the committee, "Our children question the cogency of our ft9acblngs when we imprison (See POT, Pa•e Al) Victim Buried W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Mayor ·Walt.er Washlngtoli, the entire cl· U' council, and hundred• of other ~dab, relatlvea and ftitndl at· tended funeral aervlcot Mond•Y for radio reporter M aurlce. WllUama, who was killed 1D last. w~u ·ueizureolclty an. . . . . \ Hijacker 'Toasts' Hostages • ZURICH. Switzerland <AP> An armed Italian hijacker, who toasted his hostages with cham· pagne but was described by one of them as "a dangerous man," arrived today in Zunch aboard a Spanish a1rlmer he has taken on a ftve-<:ountry odyssey to gain possession or his two daughters The Boeing 7'l7, which amved here from Tunn. Italy with 29 hostages i nc lud ing seven crewmen. re m ained on the ground for about 90 minutes. then took off in the darectton of France after four hostages were re leased But the plane returned to the airport here about a half hour later , apparently because at was running low on fuel Pobce said one of the freed hostages was taken to a hos pital but there wa.ti no word on his con d1t1on. With the release of the four, the hijacker wa:. stall holding 25 ho'ltages including tne crew The hijacker. 36-year·old Lu· c1ano Porcan. seized the Iberia Ai rlines jet on a domestic flight Monday After a refueling stop an Algeria. he ordered it to the lvorv Coast capital of Abidjan. where he picked up his 3-year-old daughter by an Ivory Coac;t woman and $140.000 ransom paid by officials of the West Arncan country. After a refueling stop in Sevilla, Spain, he ordered the plane to Turin. where he released seven of the 29 passengers and tried unsuccessrully to pick up his other daughter , a 5-year-old by his estranged Italian wife. Airline officials sajd be passed around 12 bottles of champagne and some or the ransom money among the passengel"3 on the flight from the Ivory Coast. <See WJACK, Page AZ) Dissatisfied Customer MADRID. Spain (AP) - Reporledly diasatisfied with the job plastic sur- geon Jose Luis Vuquez did on his nose, 46-year-old Mariano Jlmeoez broke in· to the doctor's clinic with a pistol ancJ started shootln&. police reported. The .S·year-oJd doctor and nune Pilar Campos, 50, were killed instanUy Monday, and nurse Pilar Slmon, 44. was wounded seriously. Jimenez fied in hia car but crubed into a wall a few mil• away. He died early today Of tnJurlea. I Inside 'S M il g Pool' I • • .... _.,._ Two spectators examine Matisse's mural ''The Swimming Pool" in a specially con· slructed gallery at New York's Museum or Modern Art. The 54-foot-long. nine- panel environmental mural is considered the masterpiece of the Artist's "Blue Nude" paper cutouts. Hughes' Worth Lowered lnvenlory Values Estate at $l(J8 Million LAS VEGAS CAP> -The estate of the elusive Howard Hu1hes is worth about $168 million, a mere fraction of the $2.5 bilJion generally estimated in published reports. according to an inventory fil ed today in Clark County District Court. Las Vegas attorney William Morse. who represents the special administrators for the estate, said the Inventory sets forth a detailed listing of Hughes' properties, but d~ not purport to list any debts or Uabilities. When the liabilities are figured in, the estate will be worth even leas than the $168.8a4,615 report- ed, Morse said.. Attorneys who have beeD involved ln the litiga- tion surrounding the estate have estimated that their fees already run into several mlllion dollars. Asked where the $2.S billion fi1ure came from, Morse at- tributed it to speculation in the newsmedla. Morse said he believes the in· ventory represents the entire Hu1bes estate, Including cub. various reffivables. interests ill real eafate, atoclta various mta.- ceUaneous properties as tbey ex· lated on the date of Hughes' death April 5 and other busineaa Jn. teresta. With few exceptions, Mone aald, the '1aluea al&lped to th• properties ln tire estate have. been determined by various ap-. ... . ' . ' praisers, including one of the na- tion's leading investment bank· ing firms, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. Merrill Lyn~h has been retained to do a complete report on the estate but that document ia not yet ready, Morseaaid. Until the full Merrill Lynch re- port is delivered to the ad· ministratora of the esta~. neither the personal represen- tatives of the estate nor olficlala of Summa Corp., which . now oversees Hughes• boldlbp, are expected to comll\ent. The same inventory report wu NEW YORK (AP) -Foller Coffee Corapany. the nauon•a second lar1eat roaster, has raUfd the whol ale price ol • one-pound can of cotree by 50 cent.I to $U.S. the company said. It also ralaed the price of I~ ln· st•nt coffee Monday by 10 centa an ounc., puUln1 the wholesale price ot a 10-ounte jar at $5.~. Slnce Feb. 2, the ClnclnnaU- bated aublldlary of Procter Ii ·Gamble ComJ>MY bu railed it.a •bolesale price of routed coffee . by $1.10 a pound in three ~teps. ' (tied almost simultaneously with a court In Houston. where state officials claimed Hughes was a resident. Three states -California, Nevada a nd Texas -claim Hughes as a resident. Nevada is the only one or the three that d0es not have an estate tax. William R. Lummis, Hughes' nephew and one of the special ad- ministrators of the estate. said he was not surprised at the valua- tion because of the information he obtained In the inventory pro- ~esa. Included in the report are Huef\es' holdings fu Summa. the Muches Television Network, Hughes Airweat and several other business enterprises owned by the late industrialist. Amone the direct &nd indirect boldlncs in Nevada are the Sands. l'l'onlitr, Desert Inn, <See HUGHES, Pace A2) ·2 Cyclisbi Killed .. CYLVER CITY (AP) -"Two youn1 men wete tcllled Monday when their motorc)'cle crashed lnlo a fr~way fuardrall and they were throwa more than 100 feet down an el!)bankment. TM two "Were identined u StbVen Scott. 21, ot C\Mer City and Jack DePlcclotto, a1e ud bomeCown ·unknown. ' .. - Lawsuit Test of Issue Jury selection beann today in. the Orange County Superior Court trial or a $200.000 lawsuit that tras been selected as a test case asamst the county on the ts· sue or jet noise and pollution generated by air traHic at the county airport. Developer Harry Rinker as seekarrg a Judgment against the county for damage lo has Santa Ana Heights property by 1et traf- fic to and from the county airpbrt. Success for Rinker. 2342 Mesa Drive, could tngger identical ac-t iot~s seeking more than $30 million in damages for nearly 1,000 homeowners who fil ed class actions against the county. Each lawsuit has basically the same cause or action. They con· tend that property values in the residential areas fringing the county airport have been de· cim ated as a result of Jet tramc. They claim that pollution generated by the aircraft of two airlines has made life in a once happy environment mtolerablc and unsafe. The lawsuits blame the county for allowing Hughes A1rwest and Air California to launch Jet flights from the county terminal. Wh at is expected to be a four- week trial of the Rinker lawsuit has been ass igned to Judge Frank Domenichina's courtroom. Pope Recovering VA Tl CAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI is making a satisfactory. recovery from the nu aod plans lo hold hls weekly public au- dience on Wednesday, a Vatican spokesman said today. Coast Weather Chance of showers 20 percent late t.oniaht and 50 percent Wednesday. Lows toni1bt45tol0. lllgbs Wed· neaday in "Qper 50s and lowefCIOI. IN81DE.TOBAY llot LCpt HoulUJon becom~• a brida on TV'• comed:/ hit M• A •s•H tonight -.and her groom'• btn man U.none other tboa Mr old /lame, Frank BunlL S.e. f!Ooe,AJf. ..... AtY-llMft At4 ,.......... At Wfill• ........ •• ... ~ •1 L.M. h¥il At .... ,.,_ AU ~ttw* AS ....... A• Qutlfl• Mod i57c' ...... M ,11 CH1ln a1 OMlllty ,.. ~ ., . . ... .,......_.. .M ....... A11oll •fl...W..... AA lltdl~ Al1'tl ............ "' Tlltwl.-. Al Pl~~ '. AtMl 1'llMlien M .... .. ._.. ... ..._ M ......... a .......... MtU • i On Viejo Lake Fill 87 W'll.UAll 8CB&&laD ........ ,....., The· MlsiJoa VltJo MUDldgaJ Adv~ CouncU <MAC> &creed Wl•nimously Monday to urae the Sl•te Water Re..<Jources Control Board to conduct new hearings into the future of lhe Lake Mis· aion Viejo. Council members voted toaend a telegram to the stat~ panel prior lo its next meeting on 'nundQ. lt.at1U ~ to u.. order laued aatt1t:W..s otr wet. beiDa Wied to nn tbe t .2-blWoo·aallon buln. The MAC stance eaaenUallv amounted to endorsement al the protest effort mounted lu& wedt b)' an oqanizat.ioq callint 1tlell the Lake Ac:tion Committee. Tbe.t IJ'OUJ> told the couneU lt ftels the cutoff order was unfair became the water shortages are in Vote FOreed Gay lstue Petition Success MIAMI (AP> -A petiUon drive organized by singer Anita Bryant has gathered enough signatures to force a referendum vote on a new Dade County or- dinance banning discrimination against homosex-uals. County law gives the county commission 30 days either to repeal the ordinance or set uy a special elec· tion within 120 d ays, said elections S\J.ilervisor Joyce Dieffenderfer. She said she ha.f c.ertifieQ 11,0'12 signatures on the petitions. OnJ~ 10,0QO were nAded. Election offici~ estimated 53,000 voters siAe<t•the petitions. • The petitions were citcuJated by a group called Save Our Children Inc .. organized by Miss Bryant, which claims the law gives homosexuals a chance to recruit children. The law prohibits discrimination against gayA.in housing (jnd job opportunities. .., ' Board Says Neigh Firing of Clerk The 'Bitter End' CLEVELAND (AP) -Harry Horton says he regrets having sent his bosses a picture of tbe backside of a horse. But he still doesn 't underst and why they fired him. Actually. it was a picture or a colt with a purple butterfly sit· Woman Beaten With Bottle In Huntington A HunUngton Beach women, battered repeatedly with a bottle in a strong arm robbery before her attacker escaped with S30, is nursing multiple bruises today, as police hunt the suspect. Investigators said the victim was Jumped about 10 20 p.m Monday in an alley near her apartment in the 17000 block of Jacquelyn Lane. Residents in the central city re· glon known as Motown amoni Its habitues heard the woman screaming and telephoned police lo report the mugging Incident. The battered viclim lold poUce her assailant was a youth about 16 years old. but was unable lo provide many more details about his appearance 7 in· Family Die in Fire M UR FR EESBORO. Tenn <A P> -A mobile home fire near here kJlled the wives and five children of two brothers who were both 20 miles away al con· struclionjobs in Nashville. The cause of the lire was under in vestigalion. All seven victims died in their sleep or smoke lnha1allon Mon· day momlng, said Ruasell Fox, director of the Rutherford Coun· ty Civil Defense. O"ANO! COAST \ DAILY PILOT - ting on the colt's rump. Horton. 28, recently wrote to superiors at the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control. askl.ng them if he could work as a rulltime clerk instead of part· time. He wrote his request on a card with the coll illustration. "It was a poor choice of sta- tionery," said George R. Scboef· fel. Cleveland district sales supervisor f(>r the liquor depart- ment. Scboeffel also chided Horton for sending the card to the de- P •rt ment 's headquarters in Columbu!J instead of to the dls· trict office here. "Whoever manufactures those cards should change the design," Schoeffel said. Horton explained that the sta- tionery was from a set he bought from b1a niec:e who was selling them ror a school fund-raislng project. "People buy posters like this for their houses and everything," Horton said.· "I just don't un· dentand . . . Ir I had known that the card would be insulting, 1 would never have sent the card." North State Hit by Col~ Rai"' Wimb By Ttt Associated Presa A Pacific cold front moved mto Northern California during the night, bringin1 scattered rain and gusty wind to the coastal area and snow lo the mountajns The National Weather Service predicted occasional periods of rain today with some showers continuing into tonight. The air mass over the 1tate will continue cold, moist and unsla· ble, indicaUng the posslblUty of more showers for the drouaht· parched northern hair of the sf ate Wednesday. (Related picture PaaeAS> Snow continued to fall in the Sierra, as low as 2.000 feet. Six to eight inches fell Monday and chains were required on m<>St roadways. Travelera' advisories were up north of Y oeemite. The cold front that is brinstne the rain and snow also ls bnnitng colder temperatures, hampertn1 crops in the valleys where frost cau1ed some damage Sonday night. • Below-fr~ temperatures have been ed the put two nights in the Tahoe area with aome of the bl&ber devattons, s ucb as Tnacltee, dipplna below iero. $2,000'BML IN 7c THEFI' SANDIEOO (AP)-A ZS.)'Ul"- otd ma JaUed{:.lnveaU,lti.oo of bu.ratary bu rtle..ed on $2 OOOlsall 'iie burl1arY tnvolved •~• ~ hpolrttd ta.keo rrom ao •Pa.rti:Qem ~.police aasct; , NortMna Cal f.,,.la, a« U. eouUllirnpatoltlMt Rate. '!'he MAC u.tened to u boar ol tesUmony from water upcta and a Mlulon Vlejo ComPtJ\Y repreknla.Uve before tak1n1 lta actlon, which included aJ> order to enlist the aid of Oraqe Coun- ty-. leciSlaUve delqat1on Md the Coun~ Boa.rd ot Supel'vllon. Rkbard Balceruk, of the Metropolitan Water Di.strict of Southttn California. cited the "excellent" water conservation record of Mbslon Viejo resi· dents. "We have uked a voluntary reductJoo of water use by 10 per· cent but Mlulon Viejo bu done at leut \bat and probably 20 or 2S percent," Balcerzak said. The MWD ofnclal wamed that. while there ls no immediate threat of severe drought coodi· tlons ln aouthern California because of Colorado River water supp lies, conservation is necessary to forestall any future problems. "There is no question that we are having very, very serious problems and rnust conserve water," hes4}d. "If we got the worst rainl in history and they lasted until June maybe we would begin to return to normal ln the state." Orange County Municipal Wa\er District General Manager Dennis McLain and Santa M ar1i?arita Water District General Manager William Knitz supported Balcerzak's argu- ments that conservation is the necessity even though supplies are not cnt.ically short But they noted that Lake Mis· aion Viejo does have the potential tor serving as an emergency water storage facility wUh the caoabllltv of serviniz more than 100,000 people in southern Orange County £or60days. Harvey Stearn, vice president of the Mission Viejo Company. said it would take 24 hours or less to install portable pumps and chlorination units at the lake to pipe water to all agencies serv- ing the south county. He said the flow would be less than normal but adequate for health and sanitation purposes in time of emergency. Steam also said that the state's cutoff order faUed to take into ac- count damage being done to the partially filled lake basin by erosloo and 1rowtb of bottom plants and algae. When full. Stearn said, the lake's unique design prevents bottom 1rowth and minimizes erosion of the banks and the earth-filled dam that retains that water If the state water agency 1rants a new huring to the com- pany when lt meets Thursday. it will be on grounds that the com- pany has provided sufficient ad- ditional evidence to support its claims that the lake is a beneficial use of water In a drought year. Steam tald It ml•ht be another 60 days before the actual bearing will take place. •• On the Beach Woman jogs past old tires washed ashore recently in Huntington Beach apparently after breaking loose from artificial fishing reef. Despitf> charges from some quarters that the reef off Huntington J:leach had been vandalized. state Department of Fish and Game spokesman Ralph Young said that. as of Monday aft~r noon. no evidence of any kind has been presented to in- dicate vandalism Rebuttals Heard In Campbell Trial By TOM BARLEY Ol ll1t D•llJ Pllol si.11 Calling a parade of rebuttal witnesses to the witness stand. Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown sought to prove lo an Orange County Super ior Court jury Monday that William Gene Campbell was a man of violence long before he kllled his wife and her former husband Ed Schroeder, Mrs. Campbell's son by a former mar· riage, testified as the trial went into its hnal hours that Campbell tried lo break down the door of the home al 17847 Beard Lane, Huntington Beach just a month before the two murders he has ad milted. Schroeder said Mrs . Campbell and other members of the family wedged furniture behind the door to insure that the drunken Campbell could not get in. Campbell's response. the wit- ness said, was to kick and beat the door in an attempt to break it down. He said Campbell then tossed a brick through the window and leap ed into the living room through the shattered glass while Mrs. Campbell and her children ran Ul>Stairs in terror. Schroeder and other witnesses said Campbell's sole aim in a number of similar incidents was to get his hands on Vernon Edward Howell, Mrs. Campbell's former husband. Howell hu been described as the man who resumed his rela- tionship with Mrs. Campbell when she apparently realized her six-month marriage lo Campbell was a failure. Campbell has admitted from the witness stand that he forced his way into the Beard Lane home last Nov. 4 and went up. stairs where he found Howell, 42, and Mrs. Campbell, 39, engaged in sexual intercourse. He said he used eight bullets from his .38 caliber weapon to Man, 7 4, Killed LOS ANGELES CAP> -A 74. year-old man bas been found robbed and beaten to death in hl1 room at a downtown hotel. kill the pair and then fled from the home. He was arrested in Costa Mesa 48 hours later. Brown also called as a. rebuttal witness Monday a woman who admitted from the stand that she was a convicted heroin dealer who had sexual relations with Campbell during the defendant's estrangement from his wife. Jill Funke, 27, admitted the af. fair with Campbell but assured Deputy Public Defender Totn McDonald that she had never known the defendant to use drugs. Brown is seeking a verdict of first degree murder on each of the two counts. McDonald argues that Campbell was a victim or diminished capacity at the time by virtue or his emotional tm· balance and his drunkenness. Charles Haupe. Campbell's son-in-law, told the jury that Campbell would often cry while he was watching television in his daughter's home and was deeply distressed when his wife left him. The witness said Campbell often spoke of taking his own life. drank a lot, ate very little and spent hours on end staring at the walls or his room. Woman Frees Six Children ATHENS, Tenn. CAP) - Fearing for six children held hostage, Ruth Baker walked into a barricaded home and persuaded their despondent 36 -year-old father to set them free. His wife has been missing for nine days. "She was cool as a cucumber," said McMinn County Sheriff Larry Wallace. "We debated seriously whether we should allow her to enter the house, but she was anxious to help," he added Monday. The gunman surren - dered later. ... crt .... " die P"P''""' ~.. et181ted. llle IOJtet1•1 rea,_•ct. for law • •7 ~· tllllUlcmCJ ................. Brook17e1 Laada a •I ............. d lbe ·~U. '61a.- d 1 vi dual rl1bt1 aa• ra~UUaoftb. A.BA. Rep. &d•ard I . Xoeb <D- N.Y. >1 pommodlqtalatiooto repeai the ftdenl cdmtnal aane· tioaa and aw.tttute ch·U 0.0.. aald tbf nation face1 "tbe aw"ome pcuibWtJ that neu'ly 1 whole genef'8Uon of Americans ue loin& to be denied the rigbl to pursue various professional careen ..• requirint licensing, because they carry criminal &r· rest records with them." As the three daya of beariqs opened Monday, a apokesman for Prealdenl Carter endorsed fede(af decrimlnalbatlon and Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davia called th1s a "great abuse of aulbonty." Dr. Peter G. Bourne: Carter's choice to direct the Ofnce or Drug Abuse Poljcy, said the ad- ministration "wall continue to discourage marijuana use, but we feel criminal penalties thal brand otherwise, law-abiding peo- ple for life are neither an effec.· live nor an appropriate de- terrent." Davis attacked the admlnistra· Uon's stand, arguing that no one "from the President down through the lowest bureaucraL sf;ould in any w'ay attempt to act as a huckster for the decriminalization of marijuana The outspoken police chief called arguments an favor of decriminahzat1on "poppycock," "claptrap" and "hypocrisy." Fro. Page A I IDJACK .•. Swiss poltce said the plane radioed for food, fuel and an am- bulance to be ready at Zurich. Police spokes man Claude Baumann said the Italian consul general in Zurich was talking to Porcari over a two-way radio when "suddenly, he got nervous and said let's J(et going again.'> The plane left without taking Ott fuel or food, he added. It returned a short time later. Before leaving Turin. Porcart radioed the control tower that he was leaving because he reared· police action and lbat authorities should send his child lo the next stop. Bqt his estranged wife told re-port~ she had no inl~ntion or ha.nding over the girl, named. Consuelo, lo Porcari "I cannot trust him." she said. '•I can not leave my daughter irf the hllllds of a man who can com· mitterriblethings " Fro..P~Al HUGHES •. u • Castaways and Landmark hotels and casinos in Las Vegas and the Silver Slipper Casino in Las Vegas along with Harold's Club in Reno. Hughes also had ex· tens1 ve real estate holdings in Nevada. Arizona and Californi- and in Huehes Helicopters. a division or Summa. Morse said that the Hughes Aircraft Co. ls not considered an asset of Ule estate because it is owned by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Miami. Two Nabbed, Drugs Seized LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two men have been arrested and five pounds of heroin seized by feder a l narcotics agents in Tarzana. Arrested Monday were Joseph Sam Foster, 29, and J .C. Ramsey, 32. Besides the beroln, which agents said had a street value of S2.8 million, officers said they seized $3,750 ln cash, jewelry, drug-cutting agents and other drug paraphernalia. Hughes Market Opens SaUJ, Keyawne to $1.5 Million NB Plaza Opening ceremonl• weN held today f« the oew Hu1bes Market in the $1.S mill1on Vla Udo Plaza on the lite formerly occupied by Richard'• Ltdo Market In Newport Beach. Mayor Milan Doatat, o.w. .. Dick" Richard, owner or lbe former market, Joe Hupes, bead d t.be H.,.bea cbaln and other ditnlt.arla were on band for the openln1 rU•. Hqbet Market wlll be tbe teyatme ot UM nearly-completed Sl.f mlWoa Vla Udo Plasa ll"O- ject by Onlll• Co&lt. D~··e1oovt on \Ila Udo near Ne•port Boutevant. Wben. eomple~ Via Udo ' Pl••• wW be a dl•enifled com· plex d lbopt, lncludlai a florist. shoe repair, colfM 1bop, jewelry ltOH, antlque dealer, tourmet . cookware •hop and elotblni bouUques. Tod&f was a bit ao1taJtlc for Riehm.I, Tibof'ttul'Md lo aee the nc" Hu&hee lluket open on the ail• .-IMre he Opened ; hla own aupennarbt ln 19'8. ••1 have alw1ys been Im· pnHed with the Hughes' Market phU~ lo which the manage- m nt looks tb ~people It aervoa fol" the needs," Rlebatd Ila.Id. ''They are Cood people aDd we are fortuliate to have them heN lD NtlWPOl't lseach. •• The project architect 11 ~ S. Borden of Garden Grove wUA r•neral cootracUnc carried oUt by Jooee Brothers Conatructlon Company. .. The ~emalntn1 abops wble open onto a trff.liDed open.alr plasa shoUJd be occupied by AprU. 2 for grand opening ceremonies. • When completed, the Vla 1.lao PJ aza proJett wlll include &- variety of quality shopa, aecoalct, inl to F.d Mil&e, vice predd~ oC Oranae Cout Developers. Tbe plua will Include tbe i1Un1 Udo theater (wlUI facade). Udo Dru11. Secu National Bank, Heck'~-_...~, Stor and the Grl!fllb Bulldllaf,~ two-story prcl tonal office. • :.l I • VOL 70, NO. 74, 2 ECTIONS, 2' PAGES a a, fte DaDJ P1W Staff Score9 ol ltudent. appeared to be quitUDi the eampues or Newport Harber. Costa Meu. and Eltaaei• hip acboolt after noon today in wake of a teacher· impired "minimum day." llost Corona del Mar High School •t.udenta, however. ap- peared to be waitlne on campus forbuaea. Tbe teacbe~ are protest.inc * * * ~~owa contract "They (the teachers) told ... they're doinc it to promote chaos on campus," eaid PhU Kreke&,• l~yeu·old Costa Kesa Hilb School student. "Tllef said they are creatint. coa.fwdcSl to shake up the school board. .. be said .•• And ii Lbe kids 'get In tr.able because they area 't in the riCbt class, they said It af. * * * Teachers What Goes (]p ••• Cornes D°"'n • f reeta u.. board.·· lil•llilWbll• u Barbar Hlab. cl .... lill OUl at DOOD todQ aDd by U :lSp.in., between :Ill ud 7S . perceat d tbe st.uOeata appeared to be leavtnf foe t.be afternooa.. "I think it'• neat, I'm 1oinc to 10 home and watch soap operu," •aid Lis• Honeyc~ a 11-yellNlld sophomore. Three Corona del Mar High * * * Flex Bicyclist Mark Palmer of Costa Mesa, airborne off the Jumping ramp with his front wheel crossed up, h as crashed numerous times and appears to be headed for another d ownfall. All of which sug. gests the axiom that bike ramp j umping can be hazardous to your health r Jet Noise Bay Development Plan Gains Backing I Trial]ury Picks Start Jury selection began today in the Orange County Superior Court lrial or a $200,000 lawsuit that has been selected as a test case against the county on the 11· sue or jet noise and poUuUon generated by air traffic at the county a1rport Developer llarry Rinker 1s seeking a Judgment against the county for damage to hts Santa Ana Heights property by Jet traf fie to and from the county airport. • Success for Rinker. 2342 Mesa Drive, could tngger identical ac- tions seeking more than S30 million ln damages for nearly 1,000 homeowners who filed class actions against the county. Each lawsuit has basically the same cause or action. They con· tend that pt:_operty values In the residential are"s fringing the county airport have been de· cimated as a result or jet traffic. Two Irvine Company develop- ments wtuch will provide a total or ~ residential umts on both sidH of the Upper Bay won pre- liminary approval Monday from the Newport Beach City Council. In a 6 to l vote, with Coun- cilman Paul Ryckoff dissenting, the council approved a zone change to pave the way for the 226·umt Sea Island ApartmenL-; on Jamboree Road near the Newporter Inn Later. in an identical volf', councilmen approved the ten- tative tract map for the 28·home Westcliff Grove to be buUt near the intersection of Westc!Jff and Dover drives. Both projects met with re· slstance during the public hear- ings that lasted four hours and in both cases Ryckoff refused to ap. prove the plans because he said objections voiced by residents had not been resolved. SI Million Projeet OCC Health Center I Self-supporting? 87 STEVE MITCHELL oe ..... ,, ,..... ... " Coast Community College Dis- trlet ottlclals insist • new St mlllloa student health center on · the Orange Coast College cam. Put will be self-supportine when completed next year. The 12,000-square-root faclllty will be funded by a Sl.128,000 federal trant. College officials plan to break ground for the pro. ject ln Aprtl. John Potter, 4lnctor of J>ll11lcal tadllties planntnc ror th• colle1e distrlct, aald con· It.ruction bl.di for Ule project will . ~ .epened Uiit _mon .~ tbo •• buUdJDC should be completed a year from April. He admitted some district funds w11l be necessary to com- plete the coostruction over and above the federal"grant. Dave Grant, dean of student af. fairs at OCC, says the coUeee bas about '70,000 a~ aside for a re· serve build!Qg fund. •'The student health center wUI be completely financed by the students," Grant aald tn an in· terview. "Student health fffl pay for doctor nlanea, nurse salaries and also pay to run tho healthceater ... BE_~'tff,J~.!le A!) • I Monday night's action i!I only the first in a series of approvals needed for both proJects. A spokesman for the Irvine Com- pany said today they do not an- t 1c1 pate construction on the Westcl.Jff Grove until summer of 1978 CSff BAY, Page A2> Sehool •lllllltl .......... -tbe Harbor campus after leatlaf their claaea. OM aaid malt ot the atudmtl bad l8ft at DOOD. .. Two and a bit boun d DO school and w 're auppond to. stay around? l'U bet," comment- ed ~J""f Johmon. Al ca.ta Meu'a Estaaci• Hip School. ltudena and teachers alike Memed ~ o.a the pendin1 dernoGD aehechale and * * * many younpters were trylnc to/ aue d W'bedaer to hold NPI• decide bow to &et oa C&JDpu&. cl .... er particb>ate In &be .. Lone lines ol atudenta waited to can• miblmwn day. use tetepbcoes to cet parental Th• EltUola fac:ully memben permlsalon to leave school while · parUclpatlaa lD the minimum other students debated tbe day appareiltly qreed to ata,y ln wisdom ol leaviq Ulegally. their cluaea unW the cloH d the "They (the teachers) arai't reaularday •U:30p.m •• but they even eotng to know we're cone,.. eald they would not tucb one student wbo asked to remain cluaea. unidentified aaid. AdminlstraUoo afflct.is said Teachers were split on the ~ <See 8ft1DENTS. Paae AZ> * * * * * * Their Muscles Tactics Will Be Halted By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Ol IM D•llY ...... Sufi Officials representing Newport·Mesa dJstnct teachers called today for a halt to a teacher imposed .. minimum day" which drew heavy teacher response in some d istract schools. "We've made our point," sa1d Bill Grgurich, who heads the Newport-Mesa Education As· s ociation (NMEA J which 1s representing teachers currently embroiled with d1slnct ofric1ah. over 1976·77 contract dem ands. Grgurich, a math teacher at Newport Harbor High School , re· ported 95 percent backing from teachers at his school. That figure was confirmed by Prin· cipal Jack King. There were no reports of high student absences ,arly today, but most school offitials said they we re wailing for afternoon sessions to see how m4oy high school atudenb decided to take advantage of the shortened class schedule imposed by teachers. The minimum day plan ap- peared to have mlniroal effect on most district clementary and middle scbools since they are operating1his we~k on s hortened sctiedules because of parcnt- teacher conferences. · In today's NMEA·sanclioned action teachers were asked to teach half.hour classes. thus completing the normal schedule by lunchtime. After lunch. teachers support- ing the plan were directed to stay on campus to give "in- dividualized" instruction to stu· dents. High School Principal Jack Coleman reported about 80 per- cent of -McNally teachers sup- ported the one-day measure. He said some students left the cam- pus early. "The kids are In class and things are going smoothly,·• said Estancia High Principal Floyd CSeeTEACHERS, Page A2) APW1'9ollolo Sen . Barry Goldwater, ap- pearing on ABC's Good Morning America TV s how t oday, criticized the n e wspaper stories linking him to or ganized crime in Arizona a s "dishones t re·· porting '' a nd ''totally false." R e l a t ed stori es, Pages A3 and. 4. Man Blamed At Conference For Drought MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina CAP> -Man, not nature. may be responsible for the droughts af feeling the United States, Lhe chief U.S delegate to the United Nations Water Conference said today. "Man's activities may be af. feeling the bizarre weather pat- terns we are experiencing," Charles Warren told the As· sociated Press. "Part of the problem is that we are encouraging population growth in areas that don't have enough water to support it," Warren said in an interview. "In California, to do that, we diverted enormous amounts of waler from the north to the south of the state," he said. The U.S. Geological Survey re- ported this week that · a light winter snowfall in parts of the United States "almost assures the lowest water supplies in re- corded history this summer for parts of the West Coast." Water experta have aald that projects like dralnlng swamps or diverting riven can slgniflcant.l.Y reduce rainfall by limit.int the amount ol evapor.atlng water. Wan-en, a former California teclslator and now chairman ot the President's Council on En· vironmental Quality, is head of the 26-member U.S. dele1ation to the U.N. conference. Some 1,000 deleiates rrom 100 naUooa are t•lhered In Mar del Plat• to a.eek solullons to a \hreate-ned global 'utercrtais by the 199()s. More lban 200 papers have been submitt.ed to the u.N. waw parley, wblch bqan MoodAJ Ud end• March a Pot Law Repeal Sought WASHINGTON CAP)-Saylng he would prefer his own children to ''smoke grass rather than drink martinis," an American Civil Uberties Union spokesman urged Congress today to repeal federal criminal penalties for marijuana use. Jay A. Miller, associated direc- tor of the ACLU's Washington of. fi ce. was joined by a member of Congress. a New York City of- ficial and a representative of the American Bar Associatiol) in bis stand in favor of decriminalba· tion. They testified at a hearing by the House Narcotics Commit· tee. Although Chairman Lester L. Wolff <D·N.Y.), urged witnesses to avoid "inconclusive debate" on whether marijuana is more or less harmful than liquor..: testimony dealt repeatedly with that theme. "Marijuana has been called by many the younger genera· ti on 's martini," said Miller. "Frankly, from what I know of both drugs I would prefer that my children would smoke grass rather lhan drink martinis, a far more lethal drug." Jerome Horn bl ass, com· missioner of the New York City Addiction Services Agency, told the committee, "Our children question the cogency of our teachings when we imprison them for smoking marijuana while mom and dad get drunk on alcohol.·• "When the law defines as criminal an activity in which one·fifth of the adult population has engaged, the society's respect for l a w may b e significantly undermined." said Brook s l ey Landau of Washington, of the section of in· dividual rights an d responsibilities of the A BA. Rep. Edward I. Koch (D. N.Y.>. cosponsor of legislation to repeal the federal criminal sane· hons and substitute civil fines, · said the n ation faces ''the awesome possibility that nearly a whole generation of Americans are going to be denied the right to purs ue various professional careers . . . requinng licensing, because lhey carry criminal ar- rest records with them." As the three days of hearings opened Monday, a spokesman for President Carter e ndorsed federal decriminalization and Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis called this a "great abuse of authority." C:oast Weather Chance of showers 20 percent late toniabt and so percent Wednesday. Lows tonitbt45to50. Highs Wed· nesday ln upper 50s and lowera>s. INSIDE TODAY Hot U,. Houlihan becomu o bride Oil TV't comcdll mt M•A.•s•H tonfglat -.and her groom'• fwd man it. none oth•r tllaft her old /14me, Frank .Burnt. S.« Page Alf. ••••• au·-~ ·~ ••-•u... At ln•tt-.....Ck !It AllllUllttto ea l..M.IM At ~.,.,_ All C.llffflllll AS .llWfl• At Ctaulfl.. ...,, "•"-'"-..... C-IU IU C)r_,.c...ty •_. CrK-.. ...... • .... =.i:.-=. :f :r::~ !:tU ......... _. At~.: M ... ~ .,,,,, .. l'w_..._.. ••~ ,.. ·~ . ..,, ..... ~ . ,.. 1 • w Forffijac IA1l.urmf TV&Uf, Ualy CAP) -Aa llaU .. J.t:,l&er ., • .,.. • .. ,. . ..aai.c..-.. ..._., .. , .... .,.. 1 TURIN, Iw;-CAP) -An l~lian bijacker wbo baa Uken a Spanllb airliner oa a 1,000.mile odyaey to pin poaeuton of b1a two dauabtcs Nturned to TUrtn today bUl ardered the ptlot not to land until be bean the volce of bil $-year-old daqbter OD the rldio. Tbe otber dauibte1', a 3-year- ·dd picked up Monday durtnc a I ....... ,,,_AJ , HEALTH ••• Students at Orange Coast CoUeee are cbarced a SS student health fee. which includes atu· dent insurance, each semester. With an enrollment of roughly 27 ,000 students per semester, that adds up to a budget of $270,000 a year, Grant says. Correllan Thompson, ex· ecutive vice chancellor of busi· ness affairs for the district, said that, ii the ~ fee is not sufficient to run the health services opera- tion, the district will ha ye to seek support from other areaa. ·'The $10 a year ($5 a semester) pa.id by the students is the maximum allowed by the state," Thompson said. Grant said student fees will 5upport salaries for the center's 17 parttime doctors, all of whom have their own practic~. He said the college bu budget. ed $43,000 for those doctors, which comes to about $30 an hour per physician. The budget shows $30,000 an- nually for the mental beallh eroup, comprised of eight employes, three or whom are 4octors. The budget shows $30,000 an- nually for the mental health eroup, comprised of eight employes, three of whom are doctors. Another $45,000 is budgeted for the classified stare, Grant said. Other budget items include $30,000 for student lnsurance cov- erage, another $8,000 for the X· ray group and lab assistants and $27,000 for nurses. Grant said the budget doesn't include anc~her $16,000 raised in summer school fe~. which he said ii $2 per student. The student hea I th center, which will be located between the Library and gymnasium, will con· tain an emergency treatment room, examination and treat- ment room for orthopedics, an X· ray complex, casting room and physical therapy room. It will also include a mental health complex and three group counseling rooms. College officials said the com· plex, when completed, will be able to serve several hundred students a day and will provide a health cducalion and learning re· sources lab. Boys Club Project Boosted by Hoag Expansion of facilities at the Upper Bay branch of the Boys Club or the Harbor Area will be underwritten by a erant from the Hoag Foundation, Geor1e Hoae II and Willard T. Jordan, presl· dent of the Boys Club, announced today. The $20,800 foundation crant will be used to expand and re· novale the eame room. the crafl shop and to buUd a gara1e for the club's new 60-passenger bus. The Upper Bay Boys Club Is localed ~l 2131 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. ~ second Boys Club branch Is ocated at Eutbluff Park. ewport Beach. 0..ANOI COMT DAILY PILOT I ~-V•ll•,.....,Olllrtt l M1..a10 r ,,..,.*clf-.....ao ' ~-0.-..ce.a..~1 ... I ..._,. ltopoff In die Jftr7 Coat. ... oae al 21 Pll'IOm aboard the all'cnft wttb tbe bijacker. s yaNlld I Md em Porc..l Porcan ardaNd th• Jbert.a AlrllM:I Bodna m Jet bere &om Zurich. where be landed earUer ln the da,y after tak1A& olf fnim 1'\trtn. HJ.a Ivory Coat mllt.na bwl lamed over th• flnt. child. B~t h.l1 estranged Itallao wife re- fused to give up the 5-yev-old, claiming that Porcari was dan1erous. On the trip from the Ivory Cout back to Europe, Porcari toasted the bostqea with cbam· pape and banded out some cl the $140,000 1n ransom paid by Ivory Coast officials. While in Zurich, Porcari re- leased nine hostages, including one wbo was hospitalized with nervous exhaus tion . Seven others were released in Turin. The five.country odyssey began Monday when the hijacker seized the plane on a domestic flight. After a refueling stop in Algeria, be ordered it to the Ivory Coast capital of Abidjan, where he picked up his 3·year·old daughter by an Ivory Coast woman and $140,000 in ransom paid by officials of the West African country. After a refueling stop In Sevilla, Spain, be ordered the plane to Turin. where be released seven of the 29 passengers and tried tmaUCcesafully to pick up his other daughter, the 5· year-old byhla•trangedltallan wife. AirliDe offielals said be passed around 12 bottles of champagne and some of the ransom money among the passengers on the flight Crom the Ivory Coast. Swiss police said the plane radioed for food, fuel and an am· bulance to be ready at Zurich. Police spokesman Claude Baumann said the Italian consul general in Zurich was talldo& to Porcari over a two-way radio when "suddenly, be got nervous and said let's Jtet l(Oiof &Jain." The plane left without akmg on fuel or food, he added. It returned a abort time later. Bef«e leaving Turin, Porearl radioed the control tower that be was leaving because be feared police action and that authorities should send bia child to the next slop. But his estranged wile told re- porters she had no intention of hand.ins over the gii"J, named Consuelo. to Porcari. "I cannot trust him," sbe said. •'I can not leave my daughter in the bands or a man wbo can com- mit teniblethings." 5 District Boundaries Under Study Orange County Supervisors put ore drawing new county polibcal boundaries again today. Instead of accepting a re- districting plan endorsed by a committee of aides, supervisors aent the plan back to the commit· tee for reworking. At issue are new bouDdaries for the county's five super· vi~orial districts -boun- daries des1gned to relieve ex.isl· ing unequal populations within the five districta. Before aend.lng the plan back for rewort:ing, supervisors heard a Huntinitoo Beach spokesman complain about a pJan I.bat would divide the city between three dis· tricts. Spokesmen for Orange also complained about their city be· mg split between two distncts in the proposed plan. And Ruth Bailey or the League of Women Voten encouraged the supervisors to adopt a plan that would not divide any cities. As things stand now. 11 cities are split between two or more supervisortal diatricts. The plan endorsed by the com· mtttee reduced the number of spilt cltles to three. Medial.or Seeb Strike Settlement A federal mediatloo service hu aareed to step tnto lbe en... pule between about 111 lay teachers and the LOI ADP* Arch.diocete. TbOlil tachera are ·~ at 19 Cat.bo& hllh ~boots ~ Loe· Aqei. and Or'"'e Count7 to proteaUbe church'• fallun to re.. cocnlze the United Catholic Secondary Teachers AnO(laUon. which is affiliated with the AFL- ClO. Ralpb lJody, of th.e Calllomla Federation o( Teachers said the Federal Mediation and Conellla· Uon Servtce has atreed to meet with Skh f actlom Frtdl.f at tbe fldttal accoey'a Loa Antei. of. tl«. Dilly_ ...... YESTERDAY ANO TODAY COMBINE AT HUGHES MARKET OPENING IN NEWPORT O. vt. Rich•rd 'Check• Out' Dan Roger•; Joe HughH Doea Bagging Chor .. Hughes Market Opens Said Keystone to $1.5 Million NB Plaza Opening ceremonies were held today for the new Hughes Market in the $1.S million Via Lido Plaza on the site formerly occupied by Richard's Lido Market in Newport Beach. Mayor Milan Dostal, O.W. "Dick" Richard, owner of the former market, Joe Hughes, head of the Hughes chain and other dignitaries were on hand for the opening rites. Hughes Markel will be the keystone or the nearly.completed $1.5 million Via Lido Plaza pro- ject by Orange Coast Developers on Via Lido near Newport Boulevard. When completed, Via Lido No Billionaire Plaza will be a diversified com· plex of shops, including a florist, shoe repair, coffee shop, jewelry store, antique dealer, gourmet cookware shop and clothing boutiques. · Today was a bit nostalgic for Richard, who returned to see the new Hughes Market open on the site where he opened his own supermarket in 1948. "I have always b~en ~m· pressed with the Hµghes Mark et philosophy in which the vianage· menl l?Oks to ttie people 1t serves for their needs," Richard said "They are good people and we are fortunate to have them here in Newport Beach." Hughes' Worth Set At $168 Million LAS VEGAS CAP> -The estate of the elusive Howard Hughes is worth about $168 million, a mere fraction of the $2.S billion generally estimated in published reports, according lo an lnventory filed today in Clark County District Court. Las Vegas attorney William Morse, who represents the special administrators for the estate, said tbe inventory sets forth a detailed listing of Hughes• properties, but does not purport to list any debts or liabilities. When the liabilities are figured in, the estate will be worth even less than the $168,834,615 report. Fro.. Page Al BAY •••. A spokesman for McLain Development Company, which will build Sea Island, said that project is not expected to get un· der way until thJs fall with com- pletion about a year later. McLatn's project was praised by councllmen, including Ryckof(, ror the work that had been done to resolve environ· mental problems, especially the problem ot water run off into the nearby Upper Bay. Ryckoff said that he could not vote for the project, despite those efforts, because of what be termed, "Insufficient attention given lo traffic impact. One question left unanswered in the McLain project concerns a swap of land w1lh the neighbor· mg golf course. Councilmen expressed cone.em because about 4.5 acres of open space in the 10\f course would be used up by the development. Bob Vasquez, a representaUve of the Irvine Company said the firm would be glad to dealaoate a like amount ot land as open apace in some other location to be negotiated between tbe company and tbectty. ed, Morse said. Attorneys who have been involved in the litiga· tion surrounding the estate have estimated that their recs already run into several m1lhon dollars Asked where the S2 5 billion figure came from. Morse at. tnbuted it to specul ation in the news med.la. Morse said he believes the in· venlory represents the entire Hughes estate, including cash, various receivables, interests in real estate, stocks. various mis· cellaneous properties as the~ex· isled on the date of Hughes• death April 5 and other business in· terests. . With few exceptions. Morse said, the values assigned to the properties in the estate have been determined by various ap. praisers, including one or the nc. lion's leading investment bank· ing firms, Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith Inc. Merrill Lynch has been retained to do a complete report on the estate but that document Is not yet ready, Morse said. UnW the full Merrill Lynch re- port Is delivered to the ad· ministrators of the estate, neither the personal represen· tatives of the estate nor officials of Summa Corp., which now oversees Hughes· holdings, are expected to comment. Tbe same inventory report was flied almost simultaneously with a court in Houston, where state officials claimed Hughes was a resident. Three states California, Nevada and Texas -claim Hu1hes as a resident. Nevada is the only one of the three that does not have an estate tax. William R. Lummis, Hughes' nephew and one or I.be special ad- mlnlltraton or the utate, said be was not surprised at the valua· tlon because of the lnformatlon be obtained In lbe Inventory pro-cesa. 'Sfu)g, Olcl 1'1~ The project architect is Robert S. Borders of Garden Grove with general contracting carried out by Jones Brothers Construction Company. The remaining shops which open onto a tree-lined open.air plaza should be occupied by April 2 for grand opening ceremonies. When completed, the Via Lido Plaza project will include a variety or quality shops, accord· ing to Ed Migge. vice president oC Orange Coast Developers. The plaza will include the ex· istmg Udo theater (with a new facade). Lido Drugs. Security National Bank. Heck's Men's Store and the GriCCith Building, a two.story professional office. Dr. Naegeli, Longtime NB Medic, Dies Dr. Arnold E. Naegeli, ~o ministered to bundr~ds of Harbor Area residents for 25 years from his Newport Beach practice, died Sunday at the age cf73. Dr. Naegeli came to Orange County in 1951, setting up his practice where Lido VWage is now located. Prior to that, he was an Anny heutenant colonel in the Medical Corps, leaving the service in 1946 after serving two years in the European theater of operations. He received decorations for his actions in Normandy, including the combat medic's badge. Dr. Naegeli was a member oC the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, the Durand Masonic Lodge in Wisconsin, a member of the o~ man Temple Shrine and a mtmber of the Scottish Rite in Minnesota. He is survived by his widow, Mary, of the Newport Beach home; two sisters. Alma Loiselle and Irma Hageman, both of Mon· tan a. Visitation will be al Bell Broadway Mortuary, 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa from 10 a.m. to8:30p.m. Wednesday. Services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Bell Broadway Chapel with Newport Harbor Elks Lod1e members officiating. Interment services wilt be beld at Inglewood Park Cemetery, ronducted by the Santa Monica Ma sonic Lodge. The family requests donations be made to the Masonic Home, 1111 California St., San Fran· clsco. Angel Chief Talks Red Patterson, president of the California Angels, will address members and guests or El Ban· dido. Orange Coast Shrine Club. at lunch Thursday at lbe Balboa Bay Club, a~dina to B. James Glavu, president. Teachers Foree Issue -Sbow old aeademlc mcmes aludent p1pu1 put wortnni (they're )fllal and bof'tu), . boura untJl a Httlement ta -Have aupe:rvb.ed field day reached. pe:rtocb, Newport.It•• Education M· -ShowUM1amemovies. aoclatlOD Pr ldtnl Bill Grprich ''Tbeseare'I001eofthesugges. denied the memo was conceived Uons drawn up and (orwarded to or sanctioned by hls 1roup but he some Newpc;>rt-Meaa teacben aald teachers were (ree to draw who completed a one·day up tbdr own 11u1«e1Uon1 durina "mlnlmwn da)'" c1 ... 1cb6dule the cuneot contract lmpuae. toda~ in q att.mpt lo force a W1$-17 CiOblnct eeUJemct. "I caatdn 't condone anythlnc In an unslcnta memo de· that eo blata:ntl1 puta the etu· livered lo tbe Dall1 l>~ ldeab ID the middle," be said to-teachiln .... ursecs DGt to ,. ·dQ .• ,,,.. weal to mlnlmbe tho home l&iideist trort or eon.d ·effect OD lbadeata ud Ulla docu- ment would mulmlz.o It." Other suggestions on the memo, which doesn't bear NMEA letterhead but refen to another NMEA insltuctloa aheel, call on te~hers not to give ln· dlviduaHzid lnstrucUon or chan1e bulletin board.a. The memo further augaest. "a lot or ·~ md rtadlna wtth lbt children" and co "use old d.ll· tos.'' Oriurtch llld the IMIDO ·~ bably came from one t.eacW al . ooe JChool.,. AC E S • IWTJma, "tf Clli9t.M¢ CT ..... ,...... ... , .......... -.-qa••-•'1 1 Cdall> ..... " Tea.den at DeTla lllddle kMll .. ca.ta ....... -.......... ,.... ... Jtlla .. wM -.., ....... """"" •. .....,, ......... .. PNUke tM IQIM ...W cm.- ilawa *' atrauo alldl a ...,. ..... ....,.... Tile teacher taetlc waa dellpe4 .. a .. ~ ltnlftllla to Imp..-. a st..ae awdlator ~ waa e:qiecc.d to arriv• WedDes· day to tiqfn d1scuaiGna wtth dis- t.rtct and tMeber nepdaton. Contract ne•otlatloaa Woke down lalt ,... °"" teaebtr re-quest.. for blCber paJ, blDdiq arbltraUoo aDd lmprHri teacher tnnder polleM9. Bowwer, llDce tbe medlator ls not acbedulwl to arrtv• waW Marc:b 30. Orprtcb bu called a halt to the miolmum day, at lust temporarily. "I think today we sbowt!d we are in control and bave back· ing," said Griurtcb. Corona del Mar Hllh Principal Dennis Evans said a alplftcant number of teacben at tbe school .followed the minimum day schedule, which led to some con· fusion oo the part of students. Students at Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa High were faced with full-length classes .from some teachers, while othen only taught a half period. As a result some students bad overlapping schedules. * * * F,....P-AJ STUDENTS they expected the day to proceed under normal conditions and bad· asked all Estancia teachers to follow their normal routines. They gave no estimate d the number or teachers who would be in their classrooma, but not teaching. Sharon Lynch. 15, a freshman· at Corona del Mar High School. had both long and short periods and "everyone Is really mixed up" about where to go. Sbe said ber teachers ex· plained ln class why thia la hap- pening but abe really doesn't un- derstand lt. She aald she wu coing to stick around on campus until the re- gular time her mother picks hu up. Five or six studeota sitting in the quad at lunchtime said they planned to stay there after luncb la over because they don't know wbtretogo. J(en O'Rourke, a senior, ex· plained that the classes he was supposed to go to after lunch he went to before lunch but he's not allowed to leave campus until the regular ti me. Principal Dennis Evans said some iitudents are leaving early but others have to wait until 2:35 for the buses to arrive. "Students were beautiful in the way they have handled the situa· lion here," Evans said. "Al first in the morning they thought it was run but now I sense a grow. ing sense of resentment. They're feeling a litUe bit used." Chris Raymond, a senior, said ''Teachers arc using the students to get what they want." . LiseScherfig, sophomore, said, •'The teachers should have figured out first what they want· ed to do. Some of our teachers told us lo use our better judgment but when we did that they just got mad at us." Meanwhile, back on tbe Costa Mesa Hip School campus, slu· dent P'rancia Upton enthused, ''Everybody'• ditching clasaes. I'm glad we're 1etlln1 out of school." Scott Houston said he went to two cluaea today out of six. "I told the other teachers I wu being held over in other cluses," beaaid. - Freshman Undsay Kouth. 14, said the student& who are ln athletic programs have to sUck around campus for practice. "A lot of kids have ditched already," Krekel added. "I'm slaying around until l: 30. '' Student Biii Jones asked, "Why don't they (the teachers) jusl walk off instead of burtinC the atudentaf" "It's not helping us any. You can't learn anything in all lb.ls confusion." The students aatd the ad- miniatratioa wanted them to stay at school until 2:12 p.m. but that eome &eaehen are operaUQI on balf ·bour clau tchedult1, while others, tboM without tenure, are conducttnc full u ;mloute classe1. ''Some of the tuchers are con- cerot!(,J about our education," Krekel aald. "And aome of the othe,ra don 1t havt tenure )'et, so thoy 're boldin1 full hour clat1e1." Blll Jones said the confusion b golna to hurt tho 1cbool'1 Jan fcaUvAl S4tutday. "We can't pracUce wtth o.oll' ball-hour classes." he said. When ukect if aht wCM!ld aliMMI lndlvtdu.albed ln.ltnletloo lo tbe 'aft•rnoon. aopbomore Sue Wrllht lbn&aed a.Dd amlle.t • ur.haven:-lmado up m7 m1Pd , .... ·~ Pir-Wlrellnl•• Tftllt1 0raa1 eoant1 '*"'1· . dal .... med1eal ~-lilted ~ tM federal of Jf eaJtb. J:dvca on ud Welfare amoa1 tbe mon tbaft 2,000 utloowtde Lhat recet'f'ld more than Sl00,000 In Medi.care payments ln lt75. · Toppin& the list of local doctors was Wllllam G. Wblte, a Lacuna Hills physician who received a 'Scenario for Disa.ster' sm.•: -Itel ........ Bru, ttcnc~ ... -G. M • run.taa. Slot.GO; -&dwta T. Moran, OraQSo, '111,0IO; -On.a.a• Cout Radfoton Medical Group, Newport Beach, $10'7,'123; -ShnJ~y E . Roberts, FullertGO, SlQO, m; -South Coaat Radiolon. .... Llpaa. fillO ; -rrtedt7 • ., ...... r. Babra.tl4.Ull; -Rkbard 1.. WW.. ......... . sio1.-; -Donald P . Wllllams, NetrpOl't Beadl. SlOS,•; -Mark J . .Jobutoa-. Saat.b Lasuna. SJ.22,m; . -Willlam 0. White, Lquna Hills.tar1.l70. 'Zero Growth' Hit BylDLARYKAYE OI 0.. Oally f'llet St•tt J. R. Fluor, president and chairman of the Fluor Corpora· tion. urged the federal govern· ment Monday to speed up de- velopment of energy resources. "Preserving a pristine en· virooment at the expense of human employment and dignity ls a bad bargain and a policy of zero growth is a scenario for dis· aster," said Fluor, addressing the annual shareholders' meet· ing in Irvine. Fluor, whose company deals mainly with the development of energy-related facilities, called on Presidel1t Carter and Congress to: -Decontrol prices of all basic energy resources, allowing the free market to set their values. -Enact tax incentives to en- ' courage inve6tment, both in ex- ploration and development of new energy sources and in con-1 servation measures. -Expand research and de· velopment of all conventional and unconventional energy sources. -Reduce the time required to obtain permits for new projects. -Recognize that increased energy costs will cause dis- porportionate hardships on the poor. -Redress the imbalance between economic growth and environmental protection. Flour noted that Americans appear to be ''waking up " to the need for more energy develop- ment, perhaps spurred on by the "grim winter." ·'We hope our elected representatives won't be far From Outer Sp~e Not really. It's just Steve Steinbach, a city fireman in Salinas, outfitted in a new firefighting suit and taking u break during training program at the fire station. behind," the company bead added. Fluor pointed out that schools were closed and nearly two million employes were forced out of work in the east. "We've calculated that about 65,000 of those lay.offs could have been prevented if a single coal . gasification plant, producing 250 million cubic feet per day of pipeline quality gas, had been operating in West Virginia this past winter," Fluor said. He said such coal gasification facilities are "the only reliable plants now available that can · utilize our dometslc resources of coal and replace the shrinking . supply of natural gas." Earlier in his speech to about 500 shareholders, Fluor noted that based on first-quarter re-. suits, the company is "on the right track." Two-wheeled Good Buddg He said that consolidated net earn1n$ts were $17 ,495,000 or $1.04 · per share, for the first quarter of this fiscal year, in compari:::on to $15,194,000, or $.91 per share, for the first quarter of last year. Revenues during the just- c om pl eted quarter were $407,991,000 versus $398,350,000, during the same period one year ago. Fluor said the company re- cei ved $991,000,000 in new orders· for the first three months of fiscal 1977, in compa rison to $684,000,000 in new orders during the first three months of 1976. The dtizen's band radio craze has even struck bicyclists in Toronto, and Walter Chrysler is one of several enthusiasts. His unit is powered by a motorcycle battery mounted on his rear carrier antenna. His bike also is equipped with a normal porta- ble radio when he just wants to listen to , music. Goldwater FriendNamed "Our market forecast is for continuing annual growth in pro- c ess-pl ant contract awards through 1981 ... Frankly. we've Prol>ers Say Ex-GOP C~ief ''NurttlTed Crime' never seen such hectic sales ac -By The Associated Press tivity." said Fluor. Harry Rosenzweig, former Fluor also pointed to the new Arizona Republican s tate Irvine facility. saying it has chairman and a close friend of already increased productivity U.S. Sen. Barry G<>ldwater, "has and has attracted "excellent peo· nurtured prostitution and gambl· pie". Already 10.000 people have ing in Phoenix for years," ac- applied for jobs at the new Irvine cording to published accounts of facility, Fluor said. • reports by a team of journalists. L'ast fall, 4,300 employes The reports were produced by that Rosenzweig, 69. "a Phoenix jeweler known for hjs civic and charitable contributions, had documented ties with mob· connected bookmakers and syn- dicate hoodlums" instrumental in building up Las Vegas "as the ~ambling capital of the nation." The stories on the IRE series ·said "a variety of sources have GOLDWATER DENIES CRIME LINK, A4 moved to the new buHding in Investigative lteporters and Irvine from other Fluor locations Editors, Inc., which sponsored a and another 650 are expected this six-month probe of organized coming fall when the towering crime in Arizona. Thirty-six corporate headquarters is com-Journalists from 23 newspapers ·cited various instances of pleted just next door and broadcast outlets joined in Roenzweig's power-brokering Monday·s shareholders' meet the project which was an effort to in prostitution, gambling and the ing was fairly brief and routine continue the work of murdered police agencies responsible for except for an unsuccessful at Arizona Republic employe Don their enforcement." tempt to pass a resolution to Bolles. The stories said Rosenzweig force management into reveal-The series, totaling 100,000 "denied influence in the gambl- ing its position on the Arab words for use over 23 days, was. ing rackets and said his only con· boycottd.irectedatlsrael released to participating nection with prostitution The resolution, introduced by newspapers and broadcasters 'was 'maybe twice' recommend· R bb' B d K. r N starting Sunday. ing prosititutes to fnends as an a 1 emar mg 0 ewport Stories about the third Install· accommodation." Beach and seconded by Nina West of Irvine. was soundly de-ment of the series appeared first Rosenzweig could not be re- feated by the shareholders. Only today in the Miami Herald, ached for comment. 803,000 votes, out of total of more Detroit News, Indianapolis Star, Among the highlights of the than 13 million votes, were cast Arizona Daily Star, Denver Post IRE findings, as reported in the in favor of the resolution. and the Colorado Springs Sun. published accounts: Phoenix Man of the Year and the man who "piloted Sen. Barry GoJdwater's rise to national pro- m inence, maintains intimate ties" with Herbert Lieb, 57, "idenlliied by police as a contact man (or the Chicago crimes~ dicate." In 1970, according to the storle5 on the IRE series, Rosenzweig and his two sons helped Lieb start a discotheque, Herb's Un· derground, which was located in the Rosenzweig Center, a com. plex built by Rosenzweig and Del E. Webb. The discotheque "became a popular hangout for swingers. hangers-On, sports figures and hookers," according to ·the stories. , Rosenzweig's sons, Harry Jr. and Burke, had part ownership and Rosenzweig was listed as t liquor license reference. -Lleb'sold the Underground to a Webb-Rosenzweig company iq 1974 when work started OQ b1$ new establishment, the Jockey Club. Rosenzweig and two othe11 men guaranteed a $25,000 loaq The published accounts said -Rosenzweig, the 197.5 The management recom-·----~--~----~~~--~.....;.~----~--~-=-.....:.__::..._._~~~~~--------~------..-. mended against the measure and · · for the Jockey Club. . Fluor commented, "We h&\te no· contract that involves the boycott . . . we do not violate human ri&hts." Will It Rain on Payne? A few words this week about. maintaining the spa11<le -the care and preservation of y0ur · flne jewelry. Fine gemstones are, for the most part. hard ana tough. However. care must be taken to prevent damage and rtetain their beauty. @ &EM WISS will be spartdlng Olean. When you are going some place special and want them to IOOk their very . best, come by the . store and let us clean them for ' you. We have special equipment available to give a thorough cteaotng. There ts no Mesa Potter PuJs Out Weather Gods at OCC By STEVE MITCHELL Ol IM Deity "1"'4 ,.... . It's time for Payne's rain aeain. And if the retired Orange Coast COUeee art professor can pull it off. it'll be bis 13th successful cloudburst. That's 13 out of 14 tries, which. isn't too shabby fen: a oon·lndian rainmaker. He's suggestini raln- eoata as the uniform or the day Wednesday after his rain gods do their stuff. BW Payne's secret lies In small. clay filUrines abodt the stze or 1. man's paJm. He discovered tbe.. poknt pottery people in southern. Mexico many years ago and, after much study, found the figures· were likenesses of the Zapotec In-· di.an rain god Cocijo. · The Zapotec Indians used Coci- jo more than 1,200 years aio to . brlna rainfall to dry land. .. Farmers would buy the fi&ures and lay them out on their farm land.a until the rain a came," Payneaaya. If )'OU 're not bu:rin1 all this, Pa,ne wlU U,. allW• harder. • 0 You Juat tcauer tb.,. tbloo in the field, space them out about every foot or two." be said. "Doesn't matter which direction they're pointing, as Iona as they're face up.'' Payne says you can't just use any old clay to make these gods. "It's aot to be genuine ·Southern California clay," he said, adding th.at mucb ol tbe clay came from around· Riverside and Orange County. Still skeptical? Here's the clincher. "What it boils down to ls this. If you don't use local clay, you · don't get local rain." After years of practice, Payne was finally able to duplic~te the firing technique used by the In- dians to produce the small gods. Payne displayed the gods out- side the art gallery at Orange Coast CoUege one year, and, ye gods! Tbe rains came. And they came agaln on 1t other Oc· casiom, failina onl1 once. ''That WAJ DlY fault,•• Payne modettl1 admill. ·•Jttlteael of m .... new, fods that Y'tM'. J llmply pat somo ou~ ltotn the .preyious7ear.0 • Payne s~id that method' doesn't work. You have to make new ones every year_ The 63-year-cild professor re- tired from OCC in 1974, and his· last successful cloud caper came a year before. ·But, at the request of 60 or 70 . people-or at. least a couple of trienda-Payne is coming out of retirement, risking his reputa. tion to bring waler to a parched southland. Will it work? "I don't know •• be says, frankly. ' But he was wearing a raincoat thls morning as he put out 60 gods in a field a(ljacent to the OCC agriculture department. ''I figure we'll get about a millimeter o( rain per god, so, with 60 gods we 1hould get about two and a half inches,'' he said. So, allowing U to 36 houn for the tods to do their stuff, tt abould be pre«,y wet horeaboutl by Wednesday momtn1. Or ev n· Ing. Th~f -.. I I ' Diamond. for example. is the hardest gemstone, so it does not scratch easily. However. It can be chipped or a-acked If dealt a hard knook. Olamoncf will aoratch diamond as wett as $Ofter oemttones, so pieces of . gem-set Jewelry should be kept MIC*'ltetv In a Uned box. Anyone who knowl anything about the value of eemetones Wiii get "the ten'lble ·~· when ttiey ... ectora on film or TV. ~ out • hfndM of gems fnWn a pouch Wh.,. the oeins have sup~ been bouncing around together. 'Ev.n the bed guye ought to know that thev we t91'.tucino. th• value of their loot rw, treatl~ It that waYl Diamonds and traneparent colorel1 stonea should be P4-rlodfcalfy cleaned with a deteroent solution -we aoggest a cup of warm ~t•. a· teaspoon of detergent (not soap] and a tuiQoon of household ammonia; If• Wl'\at 1w u .. In our ultra-1on10 cleaner In th9 store. If ~ c.n i.t t'*n IOlk In thlt IOlutlon fOf I Nlf l'IOur of to, It Will ~ .-y to dbeodge eny grel!le or IOIP bulf d•UP will\ • •oft bNllh. Mil riMe 11¥'fl and they . charge tor this service -and · we have the knowledge to give your gems any speclal oare required. Pear1, coral, turquoise, and opal, fO< lnltlWlee, are •motlQ the more fragile gematon•• and need extra care. Pelrta should be wiped with a eolt cloth after each wearing to protect t'*" from body Olla and acids. They 1hould be kept ~ from P9f1umes and ~r lf)raYS. Pettis ehould t)e reatrung yearty to l)r8V9nt the 1 atrlng from breaking. · I Coral and turquolte thould I be Pnllected from .oep and l grease ot other subatencea 1 that -.cilf discolor them. Or>ats 1 • shoulcfbe r>rotec:.ted from heat ' .becaute they may beeome ; brittle #ld crack. . At a final precaution, to 1 prevent loss, thtt aettlnga and I findings of your fine Jewelry should be checked regularly for •ecurity. We are happy to do tnta for you anytime. Fin& jewelry le tnear1t to give • 11tet11M ol ~ wtth proper aw. Ind Pl'Otedlol\. .. ' -·~............... you MW w ~~ 1bot1t t ' ••"' WTI9 ~he Oll'9 of • P8ttle\lfer It~ I =r::. • .,.._. felf f!Mtodrop~-• .lllOfe••me. : ' •j l 1 • i The Real ProhleJD ICBOOL DAZE: You may bav• noted In the new• that a apeclal tuk force for the Unlvenity of Callforala hu now reported QD what atudenta oqhl to do before 1ettin1 admitted to 1 Calcampua. The taak force people aald hllh school atudenu should take four years of Enalish and learn bow to read bett~r So much for the academic part of colle1e life. Now the task force ou1bt to addresa it.elf to the practical problems of 1ettin1 a hl1ber education theae daya. Conalder the student who hu taken his four yean or E nfllah and learned bow to read. 'then they let him re1l1ter in colle1-. Now all he baa to do Is find a parkin1 place. YOU nDNK THAT'S triyWl? Just try It. I'm a re1ular visitor at two of our ln"'titutJons of hJgber le amine here on the coast. Consider, for example, the parking vexation• at Orange Coast College in Costa Meu. At OCC, parkina Is free. Free il you can rind it, that i1 . Juat show up on campus at claaa·breax time JOin the parklnl lot battle alona with scores of students, faculty members and various hangers-on, like me Slowly, you cruise the parkln1 lot, up and down the various lanes. It's like waiting for the start of the Indianapolis 500 miler You keep your window rolled down so you can hear a car door slam or engine start a couple of rows over. That noise might mean somebody i~ actually leav- ing a parking stall. THEN THE RACE is on to see ir you can get to the empty slot before lhe olher students, faculty members and variou s hangers-on It must be a fun "'ay to get an education The other campus I visit re-gu I a rly 1s California State University at Long Beach. At Cal Slate. the park1n1 terror 1s much more sophlatlcated Here, they have aplkes planted in tt~e pavement lo blow up the tires ot people who mlaht try to back into a parkina lot They have eite arms and in some locaUons. guard shacks with attendants To aet past parklna lot gate arms, you must purchase a park· lf\8 permit. Put a llllcker ln your car window. Use a little card that slips In an electronic slot and opens the gate arm At other locations on the Lona Ruch campu11, you Rel inter rogated by the attendant In the guard shack. All of this securlly control ~Ives you the same privilege you got free on th• OranRe Coast c•mpu11 YOU GET TO ROAR up and down the lot lanes. vyln1 for a parklna place with atudenll. faculty members and vertous h•n1ers-0n. Clearly. the UC tHk force lt rtcbt about student needs In English and readln1 But a fast little car with stron& fenders ond bumpers will help. too. Carter Send. pliea w B lp Repel Angola Cll.A.MPAlG , JU. <A -A tr tt··•--nn• WASHmGTON <AP) -n.. C...._ euuauu Lo a p ... m ca.I •toZ NU tbe ceatra1 Alrtca.n couatJy to npel • m~homAa ola. ioure9 a& ~ kM ~ Mid a tJ. DC9 tl'amport would take olf lat.er toclQ from DoYer Air P'OtU m. tn DelaW'aN for Klaabua. tb• c1ptta1 of Zaire. Jn addition to eommunlcat:lons equl~•l l.Dd INdlcal auppU•. th• plme wtll eerry cartons ol food rauona !cw ZIJftu troops and fuel blldden tor airplane•. Withheld ao far i re 1pare parta tor tran.aporta and bellcopten Pf'OYtded b1 tbe United Stat.M over tbe lu\ MVft'll1 ytan. U.S. olflcJall indicated a dedaton depended aa mWtaryM\tefopm_... asrom raoM TD 11.1. embuly 1a;y that tbt ftshUnr con· Unu11 at a lteady pace In the IOUtbem province ot Sbaba. 1"hU could put a heavy burden on the central 1ovemmtnt'1 already shaky econc:'Jii wb..lch the admlnJatration lJ committed to aupport with $33.5 on ln military aecurity uaiatance th1a year. Once known u Katan1a. the southern pro•tnce is nch in mlnerall and hu a Ions h11t.ory of 1eparatlsm. In 1983, followers of Moiae Tthombe were defeated lo a bloody attempt to eaubliab an In· dependent country. The invulon of Zaire is belne spearheaded by· exUea &om Katanaa. U.~ aupport for Zaire Preaident Mobutu Sese Seko now sur- p1nes aid to any other African country. The concern here for his ef- forts to keep the former Belttan Conio from flying apart are Goldwater Labels Crime Link False WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater today labeled as "comoletely untrue" a report by a group of Investigative reporters that he had dominated Anzona poliUcs for 20 years while condoning the presence ol orianlzed crime. "In the last 1S years 1 've been tn Arizona a total of possibly six or eight months,'' he said on ABC television's "Good Mornina, America." "I have nothlni to do with state government. 1 don 'l know a single man out there con· nected with crime.'' He said he felt the reports by Investiiattve Reporters and Editors. Inc., which produced the serl~a or stories in question, were "dishonest and . . 1 'm shoeked and I'm resentful." .Asked iC he planned legal ac· t1on , he said· "Well. let's put it this way, I've got lawyers. I'm not aolnf lo let my name be besmirched . I have lawyers working on it." He said that if his lawyers do decide lo file suit, it will be ''probably tht' biggest ln • the history of t he Un i ted St ates " He said he once won a similar suit. but that it cosl him near I) $12,000 and "l don 't have that kind of money bet.._.. b1 tlMI Pr•••c• d k...._... ud Ca•-Her . boril.-. hrnMr lecNl&r1 "'~· KJ.Atn1• Ytll&ed laire twlu lllt )'UI' Md from lbe U.S. v W'tah tbe ~ ~ Uon ot Clll·rtch 1.na, ll I.a \be 1Doat ~ COUDtr7 oe - cooUnat. • State l>eparUn• 1pok11m an ~ck z. 8J'OW'ft coallnDed OD Monday that Zain aubmlu.d an aid nquat ''VW"1 recently,•• ap-p~rently the firat ncb Dian ~ c~ ICfmlnlstratSGD baa Hcelv.d. He cave no hint of wba{ aaslatance, if any I the ad mln1.strat.lon would provide. · Brown said the 1ovemment ot Mobutu s.. sao 11 looki.U 0 for asslatance lo lbe form of materiel.'• Sourca ea.Id tile Alricao iiadon ia lnclud.ine on Its list spare parta for C-180 ·air transporta and helicopters al ... ady provided by lbe United states. "I am not In any position to give you any .kind or details on the request" made by zatre, Brown told reporters on Monday. THE CilTEa ad ministration b bud1eting $.12.5 mlllion ln military stturity assistance for the next fiscal year for Zaire. Previously the Beliian colony of the Congo, the nation achieved in· dependence in 1960 a& the third largest country in Africa. In the last few years, Zaire bas benefited from rapidly rising amouats of U.S. military aid. It received $3.8million1n aid in fiscal 1975, a flaure rialn1 to more than $30 million thls year. The Zaire aovemment aaid late lut week that mercenaries from Angola had attacked and occupied three cities in the southern province of Shaba, its name for the Katanga area. plJrout l .... pt. dton d H a1 could rlMlk ln lb• fWq"' daara la· volvtq cnae.l11 c.o a.nlmala. polJceaay. Tbe Qaa~aljn Coety Humane Soclety planned to meet with pollc• toda1 to determine If the drown· ln1 of the pig by members of Phl Gamma Del\a fratenaJt,y at tbe Univertl· ty or llllnoia violated • city ordinance. The incident is also belnc lnvesti&ated by the In· terfraternlty Judt ~••I Council at the unlveralt)'. Rick SchurtJ:, president of the local humane socie· ty, said witnesses saw the pie dra&&ed across a park· mt lot, Towered by a rope Into a 1arbage cau full or water and covered with a cem e nt block unlit it drowned. Man Enraged At Rest Stop 'Spy Tactics ' Goldwater "'as qut'St1oncd about his association with Willy B1off. dei.cnbcd Jn the published reports of the series as a racketei.'r, who hved In Phoenix under the name 8111 Nelson in the 19-10~ Ill' wa~ murdered in 1955 Eva«!uation Operation WEST DES MOINES. Iowa <AP 1 -An ani,:ry dentist bas ac cuaed Iowa highway ortlclals of invading the privacy of motorists by spying on them through one· way mirrors at rest stops aJon1: Interstate hi1hways. The state Depart m ent of Transportation admitted Mon· day that secret surveJllance booths heve been used at the state's «> rest stops since 1989 The department said the booths were used only in an effort to curtail vandalum outside the rest stop buildltri•. Howard Gunnerson, the de partment's chief engineer, said the man behind the mirror ts more likely to be an attendant eating lunch than a policeman spyln1on touruta. "We really don 't con1ider the mirrors an invasion of privacy becaUN they face out toward the h11hwaya," Gunnerson aald in an interview. "No one is looking inside at nnyone." But Dr. William Hanis aaJd he was enraeed recently when he stopp~ at a rest area near Mitchellville, Hit or Des Moines, to check a map and noUced the mhTor. "l knew it wu a one way mlr ror beeau.e I've had training with psychiatric paUenta." said Harri1. "I was very unhappy about the whole thin&.·' Goldwater acknowledgt'd that he accepted a campaii:n con- tribution from B10H 1n his first l>enatonal campaiin. but did not know the man's true identity. He said he didn 't meet him until after the election. when he learned that the man was really Bio tr He said that at that time Bioff had never been convicted of anything and that he had moved to Phoenix under an assumed name atter he ''ratted on Al Capone." the Chicago gangster of the 19306. "I think I wa& at his house for drinks twice," Goldwater .-Sa.id. "lie lived right down the street from the iOlf course.·· Goldwater also challenged the head of the team of 1nvesUgatlve reportert who produced the re- Ports to "bring up the name of one naUonally known gangster in Arizona today I'll see what I; can do " He add~ that "if there. a re any I don't know of them · • "I 'm a Republi c an in a Democratic atate, what can I do"" •'We do have organized cr1me," he uJd, "l don't doubt that, but it's like you find in any city. in any atate " Hundred~ of fam1hes in northern and <'astern .,cdions of New York State were lorccd to evacuate their homes Monday as r ;,i 1 n · s \\ o II(' n r i .. c rs !. '' e pt over city strcl•ts Two people Jl1d their dog stand on their front porch and watch rescue opera· lion::, in Waterford. a \'1llage north of Albany. The National Guard was called out in Whitehall Where it was reported that five bridges were washed out. Flood· ing was expected to continue today along the upper Hudson and Mohawk rivers with more rain expected across eastern New York . I CASH Q~ IN ON '? SPRING tf:r. -, , CLEANING ·.~ Save With a Daily Pilot March Sale Ad Rainfall Diminishes 100/o DISCOUNT ... 5 LINES OR MORE FOR 3 DA VS .. • Several Riven Remain Above Flood Stage ~--perat11r•• "'"' L.-w ~, 4'tqu,rqw .. )• " ritoo " • "i"··-,. ,. OJ ~ . ._,, .. ,. ,, J\ 4'tl!Mll• " .. 8=t119'1t ... ,, .. 9 .. •• " e~.,. "' ., II lltVltlt 0 10 ~·~ .. 34 '!;: .. ·'' " ,. u .. ClllJl-'1 ., .. ~ttH ,, ... .... ~ IO u ~ " " " ~-· ,, .. .J,.,.. ,. *' " t ~ u I ,, .. .. ,, " .. .It "' u .. -~Cl"' " " ""'v.,.. 60 •• L lttea .. .. ) Calllorrtl• 10111,,.,11 C1t11er1111 ce" ••Met Cllllf., • ..., ....... #11111.,, Wiii\ llltWtfl 111 •II 1111\ f o erl lfttl. llln1Vtll ~Y. t<conll"'t 10 Ille N11te111I ""-'"" .. 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""''""'' ,,.,. .. . 'IH.lffiew l,"1111 • ..,....... 1:•• .... " . Mf .... t••tMl~M1* ...... I ~11-1.lttJll.. .,..,.. • Spring'• an Ideal time to clean out clutter. Now. with a Dally Piiot M•rch l•lecl•••lfl•d 1d, 1prtn9'•• great time to clean up, too. Convert your clutter to caah by piecing a cl•••lfled ad of five lln•• or more for three daya, and, 11ve 10 per cent on the co1t of the ad. Complete detalla of thla apeclal saving• plan appear In toctay'a cla1alfled notion. If you have Item• to ••II In ttle following oategort .. you'llwanttotak• advantage of a M•rch Sale ad: Antiques Ga;age Sain Office Equipment Applf ances Household Goods Pianos & Organs Bicycles Jewelry Sewing Machin•• camera Machinery Sporting Goods Furniture Mualcal lnatruments SWaf)I Uae Cuh, Bank.Americara or Master Ch.arse . Remember -10% Discount -:-Act Now! Mall t mmr ..t or~~•• uy D..U, Pilot otffc4!. DAILY PILOT • . , Off Ballot SACJIA)(ENTO (AP> -The Janis l&ll: ln- ltlatl'n, aimed at lower- iDI property taxes, bu failed to qualify for the ballot. Secretary of State March Fon& Eu said Monday the measure 1ot 498,IW6 signatures on petition.I by the March 7 deadline, about 1,400 fewer than needed to qualify for the June 1978 state ballot. The initiative was pro- posed by Howard J arvin o f Los Angeles , chairman of the United Organizations of Tax- payers. It would have limited property taxes lo one per cent or actual value. Cri111e Drop• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Slallsllcs show serious crime l ook a steep plunge last month m San Francisco, Ma yor George Moscone and Police Chief Charles Gainsaid. The crime rate tumbled 27 percent corn pared with January and 18.8 percent compared with the same month last year, they announced Monday. Moscone made the an nouncement at a press conference rather than through police channels because, "It 1s essential lo lirt the spants or lhe people of the city lo show them what the police de· partment has done.·· [ ____ s_1_a_1_e ____ J Blr.U S t riclcen SAN DIEGO CAP) Two more cases of Newcastle's disease have been confirmed. bringing the number of stricken birds to four derland and finally given skiers a c nee to use the nearby slopes. Webb Case Bid Deni~ Motion to Remove Will Executor Loses LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judge has denied a bid by an attorney for a group that includes singer Frank Sinatra lo remove the executor for the estate of hotel builder Del E. Webb. Superior Court Judge Neil Lake turned down a petition Monday by Beverly Hills attorney Milton Rudm, who had sought to remove executor Robert Johnson on grounds of mismanagement. Rudin had filed as a "participant in a group investment with singer Frank Sinatra and others." BUT THE J UDGE expressed concern that the estate was sWl open 32 months after Webb's death and demanded preparation by June 1 or an account- ing or the estate. The judge said there is evidence the value of Webb's stock might have been inflated 400 percent to boos t commissions for the executor, inheritance tax referee and attorneys. Lake said he turned down Rudin 's petition to re- move Johnson as executor because Rudin was not an heir to Webb's fortune. cont.rol of Del Webb Corp. Rudin and his grtVP own roughly 560_,000 shares of the corporatson.~hnson owns 129,03.S shares himself. but controls W b's 2.9 million shares. The corporation o s the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. Lake said he was concerned about elidence that the value or Webb's stock was inrta~<L He said Webb's shares were appraised byte in- heritance tax referee at $16.74 per share en he died. but were actually selling al $3 to $4 on e New York Stock Exchange. I ~!~!Z(!?~ye~~!twho shot a Ventura newsman to death was convi!ted in Superior Court of second-degree murder an4 faces sentencing March 31. SACRAlttlfTO (AP> -Dntb pmalty lestsla· t1oa la .. doeer to • •• • u.. A-.nblJ en mlnal J Com - mJtt.. At a beartns lilooda.Y. pollce chiefs, aberilrs and deputy attorneys ceneral supported the bill. Critics beld a DeWI (Ollf.-mce tD a c'°"ded olftee . A fGl"IDll' Su Qua Prllon p bJalclaa , William Grav•, to6d ~ porten; "We bave to find a better way. I feel that it oolv demeans all New Beating :Rulings Slated SACRAMENTO (AP> -Heat-saving design stan- dards for new homes in California are to go into ef- fect next March, says the state Energy Comml.sslon. They're aimed at saving $3.8 billion worth or energy by 1995. Included are compulsory solar BUI otato " i tatt. .. , feel u Pvpe Pm: uld ~IQ'. tbal a Yndllta LI not Justlc • tbat violence 11 not1 courap." But the supporters taid the death penalty , would prevent some m u rders. and com- p lain ed that lack or capltal puru1bment is• one reason tbe state's murder rate bas risen in • the last 10 years. Police Chier Don Forkus of Brea said, "It would appear to me that any society that respects its most valuable re - source (human beings) would do everything to protect that resource.'' energy equipment for :---------------------- swimming pools, and double panes in picture windows in the cooler areas of the state. Commissioner Ronald Doctor said Monday the standards will apply lo homes, apartments. hotels, motels and other lodgings. tor the T H EY WILL affect D"·ce DI ceiling and wall insula· Uon, and limit window SP41es is celebratlog th& space in a home to 16 111st anniversary ol the open percent of the floor 1ng o1 tts cost:1 Mt-sa :'Ind IMnc space. R"~iau1an1s w1tn :i lant.isllc Ire.ii 1r..i you TWO DINNERS FOR On swimming pools, THE PRICE QI' ONE• Its our way o1 sayng 'thdl'lks· tor being ou1 Stephanie Bradfield, customer. commission ~-----------~ spokeswoman, said solar• Tiii Mly 1941w.me1111 ,,.. 11111 you Ml111 tlll• Wiil*' wn~ Y'll 1d "'-I equipment is to be used if I mu1111111111t 1111 um• Tiit Twt Flf Ont otltr b toed at Sp11a ll111Ju11nu • · t · h th t 1 1n C.Sll M111 w lrv1111 tllly IN illclwfts top Sll'ilul S1uk fllll llllCI Cll1p1 I t IS c caper ~ na ura I °' Roait 1tt1 Tiit two F• Ont olltr 1nd1 M11d1 31, 1111 Twt ftf 0111 gas over the hfe of the 01n111t spew1s 111u11 11t unsumed .. tllt '1•1111111 1nd 111 utvM trom I pool. I 2 p 111 to 10' ,. u 1111tr 11111u 1111111111" rttu411 Pfltu g;~~! ~~~:pe~~ ;o~U:;! I TOP SIRl.011 STEAH m'~S3.75 I use 1l, but we figure m I ••ltl·1121z.1tellr(11n·CMl!ff..._..)..,.ff•ltll•••wut•. I two years solar wiJI be dlllcul,...1,"llllAlll,rotl•Ottter. • cheaper," she said. . • FISH I l!lllPS TWO FOR S2.25 I , THERE ARE also I 11eue1 .. 1cei..iYJ.!:f!t11•w111soupM11lat1, I ' climatic variations. A . lfHtlllflH,rotl.••tt•r wu.ce. new home in Los Angeles I ROASJ BEEf TWO FOR S2.75 I • c~uld probably be. built ,...,allc•nfrustMlt,•""'•rny,101,•ullll,w....,_11, J with a normal picture I :01ceol110t1to 11111uotl•Owtter. ' · wmdow, but in San Fran-l..iiii -iiiil - - - - - - - - -• c1sco or Sacramento it would require double· paned glass, Ms. Brad- field said. The maximum In- crease in construction cost is expected to be l 1h percent. SPIRES COSTA MESA 3129H...,1"11. IRVINE ... ~ .u .. Dlt1efsry •• Almost 5,000 birds. in eluding expens ive and exotic imports. have been put to death since February in an effort to avert an epidemic Webb was a millionaire who built hotels around the country. including Nevada. Hawaii. and Arizona. He died July 4, 1974. and left a wlll dated Aug 31, 1973. Ruben Johnson was found guilty after a ¥jury trial by Judge John L. Donnellan. He was c rged with murdering Frederick Johnston, 28, as ·stant city editor or a Ventura newspaper, Sept. 13 tside a stale unemployment office. .-----------'---'-------------------- Johnston was a family friend of Johns°''s 19-•------------------------------· year-old estranged wife, Arlene Herrera, trjng lo The disease. which strikes birds. 1s not harmful to humans. a 1971 outbreak of the dis ease in Sout hern CalHorn1a cos t $56 million and $12 m1ll1on to stamp out JOHNSON'S ATTORNEYS had argued that Rudin "'anted Johnson ousted so Rudin could gain help her regain custody of their 2-year-oU son,• Esteban Cop•KIH Man BARSrOW <AP> A 2S-year-old Los Angeles man was killed during a shootout w1lh police of- ficers after he refused lo pay a $12 gasoline bill in this desert community. The man was idcn ·tined as Orustos J onl's Reserve police officer Virgil McGlothlin wai. listed in stable condition Barstow Police Chief II . 0 Davis said the mc1 dent began Sunday with an argument between Jones and the gas station at t e ndant <Wer lh f' amount owed Glider K U~d Change In Sex Law Backed SACRAMENTO CAP> -Transsexuals could obtain new birth certificates in California uoder a measure which has won its first commit- tee approval The Assembly Health Com millee's 7·2 vole Monday followed an emotional debate on whether transsexuals - thOBe who change their sex flt a medical de- f1nst1on or "males" and · remalC'.'\ · Under the measure, a transsexual who sub- m 1 l t e d a doctor's vertf1cat1on or the opera· For fast relief from that run down feeling ... . cdll us first. take a hl\I Na11oMI Auto LO<)n. and qo d1n•r1ly to your dealer' T haf~ .ill th.>re 15 to 1l Upon 3PPfOVdl ol a simple credit apphcauon. we'll IOcln you up to 80% of the pur· chase prlc<' of cinv n~w car you c~ tndud alllll~......--:"'11"'\ 1f19d((~'o(')fl('\I And here; ,, hnnU\ <;1nre MAIN OFFICE Al lhe Plaza in downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HIU.S: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway SANTA ROSA (AP) A Daley City man was killed Monday when his hang glider went out or control and crashed Into the side of Mt. St. Helena about 2S o:ules southeast of here, the Sonoma County sheriH's office said. lion and a $5 fee could .------------------------------+--·• apply to seal the original Investigators said Timothy Angelot. 28. began his m~ht from near the lop of the 4,300· foot mountain. But his har ness apparently broke and, still attached to the crippled glider. he fell 200 feet to his death. birth certificate and estabUsb a new record of birth. A "yes·· vote. As: sem blyman Dennis· Mangers, CD-Huntington Beach), took issue with Assemblyman Gordon Duffy's contention that· transsexuals are not real· men and women. saying: "I think we should un· derstand when it is done. it Is true, and one of the most important ramifications is the legal ramification.·· Party Raid 19 Held on Sex CountB REDLANDS (AP> -Nlneteen persons were arrested in a raid at an American LeCioa ata1 party lhat featured 1ambllna and nude daoclna 1irla entr•linl ln sex acta wltb spec-tators, police said today. Tboee arrested at the American Legion Post 650 Saturday nl1bt were booked on char1es ranging from felony assault for slam- ming a door on a police officer's hand to con- spir acy to commit sodomy, sex perversion and gamblln1, according to Sgt. Joe Banovic. The raid was at.aged by four undercovef officers and about 40 officers were calJed 1D to ·help a the crowd ot about z:io men became un- naly and t>eaan throwtn1 beer botUes, police aald. ,._ottlcen wereatruck by bottles. Four ot t.boH anuted w~ tW female · l.'-llad---•-d_•.~_ .. _._s_ancn1 ___ c_•_al_d_. ______ _.. ..... _, .. Etyoyour: 4't VllJal{c Leprechaun • Shl.Olruck Spcc.lala (al put1dp&1ln1111nrh) • EntertaJnment-rcalurlnl( lrtah Mut1k. Folk Oaneln'( a Ba«pfpcr. • PluK a \'Ulal{c t1alufc to the Pottcc Fnn-c r1f ~ant a Ana-C'~remony aC 12 noon. STONt: nones l>allyt I 0-C)O i\M • fJ,OO rM '•IMl•y: 11:00 M•t-lv.00 l'M I I I l/3off! Fur Cearance! <;/)· c Newport Only, 4daysonly. .. March 16, lZ 18, 19. Got an u rge to splurge? Do it in furs ... and do it at our fantastic 1/3 off prices! Come see our large assortment of mink capes, jackets, strollers, and fu ll length coats. In nat ural or dyed shades.Indulge your· self I But hurry in for the best selection. Credit terms available. Fur Salo n, 41. All fun lebeMd to show country of origin of I rnf)CWtld furs. 0 -~l-ltr.YJi (J) C . ) . • 0 Oft1da1I al the u ~ Union ... dclilq pa CJlOpulfavorby maJdq wbt aee:m to be ua11erated chaJ'I' Uaat the Ora.nae County Tranm Distrlct <OCTD> is operadna • • Last week OCJ'D board members re· c~ved good reports on condltioa.s ol tu buses aod maintenance yards by a speciaJ five-member panel or OCTD. police and Calltorrua Hlghway Patrol persoMel sent to look into the union charges. Uruon officials, who represent dnvers and mechanics, cited cases where workers were asked to complete their routes with such problems as malfunctioning signals and headlights. Yet when questioned, they admitted they made their charges public first rather than follow normal union grievance procedure. "' The charges likely are a part of the . t negotiation games playing the public can expect nowadays when government .., employes begin contract talks. President Carter's deci.s n to cut off funding for major dam proj ts at a time when it is clear more effort l have to be made to develop more storag d multiple usage for water, instead of le ng it run un- used to the sea, was a real s ker for the Western states. But union leaders and OCI"D officials ..., alike would be wise to remember that the .; bus company is a lready heavily tax- subsidized. And citizens paying its bills will ~not long be patient with malcontent -. employes jostling for bargaining positions ·rather than striving to serve the public's ~ bes t interest. • Kill the Messeng er? .. .. Shameful Soviet Briefings Cut • The plight of Goodwill Industries of Concern for the safety l:r projected dams is of course valid. But or drought· ridden California, the prospec of food crop and energy shortages as an evitable re- sult of diminishing water stoqge gave the fund cut-off a special impact. Thus, the bubble-headed omment by the· wife of the President's ngressional liaison office Frank Moore. ould hardly have been less appropriate. . WASHINGTON-President Carter's new team at the Pen· tagon bas not quite killed the Air Force messenger bringing grim tidings about Soviet civilian de- fense, but the message has now been tuned down to the point of inaudibility-a development with far-reaching implications in nalional security policy. ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) later across the continent. An Air Force briefer. who had told the Soviet ci"il defense story al a government-sponsored meeting of businessmen in San Francisco a few days earlier, was cancelled at a similar session In Seattle Feb.25. Orange County and its fine rehabilitation program is a sad commentary on today's society. In recent weeks, dwindling contribu- 'tions forced Goodwill to cut back working 'hours for many of the 350 to 500 handicapped persons it normally employs sorting and repairing donated clothing and .household items. The shortage was the direct result of the Temoval of more than 200 of the 350 little collect1on booths Goodwill used to maintain in shopping centers throughout the county. ·Discussing her husband' tussle with Congress over the budget c in federal works programs, Nancy Moor as quoted in Women's Wear Daily, sai cheerfully, "Shutting down 19 dams ... mmm ... that was sure fun!" We can only hope this is ot represen- tative of the attitude with whi h the Carter folks arc going to approach p lems of this Some wc•re removed at the request of complexity. T h e MysterY of 'Cl ss' Soon or late the sporting crowd in and about North Beacb will engage in a lively and largely in· ·coherent discussion of something called "class ... Us here sporting types are v. interested in class: in women, in • horses. in pool players, in ped.ro games, in beers . bosses and servants -in guys. even. ··He's a class bum," is a high compll· ment. Ju s t as nobody ever denies he bas a sense of humor, nobody ever cares to rap wbal he calls class. The diCficully is defming t.bis ;gnu /atuu.s. It's sort of like t.bat Supreme Court Justice, Potter Stewart, on pornography: we cannot define it, but we know il when we see it. I have a friend in New Yort, a publicity man and forme r journalist named Tex McCrary. who l!I positively obseaed by this matter of class. He regularly sends out releases to friends and clients giving so-and·so·s def1ni - 1 Uon of this rare and fevered quality. In return, Tex ulu you to send along your particular de- fmition. lo my belier the term denves from British t.rack circles. It lS so [ CHARLES ] _ McCABE _ WKierslood also in American rac- ing. In these places the word "class" bas a distinct and spedfic meanLDg. Cl.A~ is a quality to be found in the great thoroughbreds. Class is the ability of a horse to go one and a half miles really well on the flat, plus the ability to pro- duce. when the finishing pole 1s in sight. an almost unbelievable bit ol speed. This is, as someone has said, the qulity "t.bat grabs t.be heart and sets the stands roaring." The bone w:it.b claaa is usually a win- ner. but be can place or show or even be in the field and qualify as "class" il he shows these salient characteristics. If you remember that. you will know all you have to know about class, wbether in an animal OT a human The person who has class 1S the perM>n who is really good, and can manage that marvelous fuuabing spurt, with lhe proud canter at the end. CLASS is that something extra which. wbeo added to genuine skill, puta the cbampi<lo in front ol the merely excellent.. Beautlful women have It. You can pick one up at her hotel room, or fla~ mansion in the country, and ·ng her to a din· ner party whe her mettle will be tried ag · l women of her quality and m prepared to ad· mire it. She will be just a beautiful woman until s ' enters the room, where she is e ected. Once over the tbresbol . that damned secret little b b she has lDSide her goes on to s fullest wattage. She is nothing at she was not in transit to the arty, except for that added po r that the need to excel brings o · her. l'VE SEEN T in tournament pool, where cl ss is likely to be dismissed as aying over your bead. I've ev seen it with card sharps, for, "bly, it is possi· ble to cbeat wi class. They say old Rothstein, the guy wbo Ci the 1919 World Series, eou.ld cheat with class. They also au Arnold was the prototype f¢t Jay Gatsby, in FilzgeraJd's marvelous short novel. Your best moments were, or will be, litUe~ots in an otherwise undislineuitted life -marrying the girl who W.u far too good for you ; makitg lbe right out· rageous pUc to your boss at the rlgbt time, ~ you're going to make ftv• sevens before you crap out, caching that fly that loob four f)et gone. These are lhe times ~ will be showing class. Treaatre them. At the least, the Defense Department is now requiring Air Force in · telligence to put its alarm. ing, widely· heard brief· ing about SC>V· iet civilian defense in the ~ontext or a more subdued appraisal by the Central Intelligence Agency <CIA ). In- deed, it is possible that the Air Force briefing will be stopped en· tirely (though the Pentagon of· ficially denies this). Curbing or ending the briefing is interpreted within the in· telligence community as putting the wraps on independent Air Force studies of Soviet civil de- fense. What's more, non · govemment analysts who are de· pendent, directly or indirectly, on federal funds feel they cannot continue their studies 1( the Pen· tagon disapproves. AT SfAKE here are plans by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, taking his lead from Dear Gloomy Gus If you can't beat 'em, join 'em! Get aboard that ever· proliferating movement: Spoil More Agriculturally Luscious Land. Pave Orange County Solid. Or, SMALLPOCS for short. A.L.B. 01-y Gus c-s ... •ulllflitt.d bY r...Sen .onCI do ftOI ntteu .. rlly rtfle<I tlM views 9i 111• M~paper S."41 your pet _ .. to OIMffty Gu•, Dllll'f ~'-1. President Carter, to hold down strategic weapons spending to the bare requirements of minimum deterrence. Those plans could be confounded by prospects of a Soviet civilian de· fense program permitting the Soviet Union to survive a nuclear war in incomparably better con· d1tion than the U S Since the U S. is unwilhng and probably unable to respond with civil de fcnse of its own. the aniwer 1s high strategic weapons speocling Accordingly. Dr Brown's minimum deterrence theoriel> would have a hard time coexist· ing with warnings about Soviet plans for evacuation of industry and population sounded by Maj. Gen. George Keegan, recently retired chief of Air Force in· telligence. Keegan's analysts the past 18 months have brought to congressional and public atten· tion SoVlet progress m civil de· fense that had been ignored by the CIA. THE SIGNAL that the Air Force message was being toned down came out Feb. 22 and 23, when Secretary Brown and Gen. George Brown. chairman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff. appeared m closed·door session before the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee Not even a sanitized transcript has been re· leased. but there is no doubt what was said. Dr. Brown asserted he had no int.ention of "muzzling" the Air Force and added that ''dissent· inc views" by Air Force in· lelligence "have a right to be heard." But he also asserted that. members of Congress will be pro· vided with a ''balanced in· telligence community view''- not just the Air Force view. Gen. Brown testified he heard the Keegan briefing some three months ago, and indicated he considered it out of line with the overall intelligence community view. Those present felt both lhe General and lhe Secretary were most annoyed with the Air Force briefing. The extent or that unhappi· ness was manifested lwo c;f,ays ONE AIR FORCE omcer has passed the word that all auch briefings have been s1,1spended by Gen. Brown's own order. Ac· cording to high intelligence sources, Keegan's successor as Air Force intelligence chief- Maj. Gen. Ernest T:ghe-not on· ly takes a less alarmed view of Soviet civil defense but is not en· thus1astlc about briefings to Congressmen and the public. In response, a Defense Depart· ment s pokesman told us Secretary Brown has not ordered the briefings cliscontinued. The Air Force officially says Gen. Tighe 's version or the brieftng merely omits Keegan's specula-' lion about Soviet intentions {although, in fact, Keegan ex- pressed inability to fuUy divine what the Russians are up to). All this is interpreted, pre- maturely or not, by analysts in· • side and outside the government as the effective dealh knell for their operations. Although Dr. Brown testified at his Senate con· firmation hearing that "I am open to information'' about Sov- iet c1vl1 defense, they feel the Secretary-aided by the eager- to-conform Gen. Brown-has closed the door. Muting the messenger will cer- tainly help congressional advo- cates of reduced defense spend- ing who have been outraged by the Keegan briefing. What it will not do is change the ominous course of events in the Soviet Union which surely is rearrang- ing the world balance of power. Quotes "It's time we took off the box· ing gloves and talked from the heart. In the entire world, the No. 1 problem i& peace and friendship, and of particular im· portance are personal contacts." -Soviet composer Aram KJaacbaturtan. 73, on a visit to Britain. Israel Parti.sans Mi.ss Mllrk with Boycott Plea ' WASHINGTON -L«it's oar fingemalla. Though these '[ 1 1· many lonocent Lebanese Another explanation is that there is ever to be peace, fa to lboycott France. The other dQ a showbiz stan may DOt know it, VON bOFFMAN ~asanta7 Shouldn't every uir those opposed to Israeli-PLO condemn Israel to disaster and 1 group styling itself the Au Revoir mOlt of their fellow citisens have f& . per-eebelon Syrian and Israeli of-talks engineered the Daoud bust. thousands of Israelis to death. It •Committeeputaverylaraeadln beenboycottincFrenchproducts _ _ _ tlcial be found guilty for You would think that nobody in . Is lo say: 'Israelis should fltht I Tb" New York Times invitina us all lbe:lr li"8 since they never cooperaUng in the destruction or their right minds would be and dJe to the last Israeli in order Ito wreak economic vengeanceon could and still can·t afford boycott=. Silly. · Lebaqese democracy, in the against at least trying to talk · to make American Jews feel •our oldest ally for having com-French perfumes and vacations By virtue fa serlous naw in stamping out or a tree national peace, but there arc apparently tough'." lmitted a laundry list of acts-on the Cote d 'Azur. A touch our Canstil oo, act.ors, clowns ·existence? groups in the United States Instead of saying au re•oir to •against the interests of the State. amazing since the pro-Israeli and other ~bowbiz types are Tbe third actuality is why who regard negotiations or even French cheese. the pro-15raell ldf lsrael. partisans have t.ried so bard and permitted ~ vote and are &c· Daoud was lo Paris, where the communication with the PLO as Hollywood heroes would do bet,. ; Signed by people like Ed ao long to prevent compliance corded thf other rights of minions of M. Poniatowski could a form ortreason to Israel. ter to say bon Jour. common • 1~ner, Paddy Chayefsky, Abbe wtth the Arab boycott of· ciUzensbip<J: we have to deal ·arrest him. He was there, ac-Arthur J. Waskow, a member sense . • ane. Steve American firms with Jewish· ;.10~ ~e.,;:i~n!:~~S::: cording to the best information or the executive committee of wrence and ~-·:--... • employes. available. because very unof· Breira. a Jewish "roup dedicated ,-----------...... ydle Gorme. into the rdalma of tough •~ flclal but very important ta1ta o ORANGE COAST Sch THE AllA.B boycott ls unfair tuallt.ies. ·were ........... place between cer-· to rtopentng 1 up such channels, re-ore ary sm· ce it --'--to P""µ... •'"---Th ftnt .tuality is... • -..-...... po that th• Conference of ,,nd David .. • wboH only_.,_e-.nectt;;';itb~ if i:aoud waa per'::~:ii; taln Israeli .elements and the President.a of Major American DA ILY PILOT Steinberg, the ., murderous wap of JIJddle East' rupoulbl• for the Munich P~_1Tb• farst steps toward Jewish OrganbaUom bas blast· '--' declared: pollU-,_ ...... ~-•-•----• m-.--accommodatloa, a U-0.... • _. .. all __.,_a•wfththePLO .. i111ost recent.--.. w-= .......... _,, ...._"'°" maNaere. fbo West Germ.ans ty, peace urd cooperation. · cu mUICl.&U_. • l'.Y Fr a ace one of havlna Jewish paNlllta. It would _probbly nevu ba•• Deoud'a pc"tMDiCe waa Usouabt to The denunciation la now belnl •ald 1oodbye 11 jaat a unfair to punt b man•. strained t.belt Arab commerclal. be of particular Importance-given teeth: enormous suasion ls to Ju a tic e, derpald Mamsthla worttag lo • reJaUons by trying him IDll. if. : •toff. • ono ol tbe Jeadera of tho . beinl exerted aaeinlt further .., b 8 0 1 be P arhian baute couture· t.hoydid.~wouldn'tba.ebpt PalesUnlan bard-liners, It.. • meetl.Dp, against the American freed Abu Daoud, tho aceased sweatlbop ror tbe actioos of M. bJm lD Jill tclr very Joq. 'lbW alplOed at least a wlllingnesa to FTiends Service Commlttee, caatennind of tbe llunlcb Olym· Michel Poniatowstt, tbo rather !lad three of tlle mea who •dual--llaten to llraell proposals. · which lpOtlSOred one of the three t!cs massacre, whose PLO peeullar French Minister of tbo. ty pull<ld tbe:aers at Munich. · convereatlons, and against Interior wbo Ofdercid Daoucl't ar.. a.ocl cave th Oft to aet a hi-. IN THE aEAL woTld you don•t J-....1 ... urdered America'• am.-rutwhentbenumber-th~mu· j ckednl aa t arrest peace negotiators unless Breira,thooneAmerican cwuu•· bassador in Sudan. And so, we. in the PLO ¥tilted France for the . a r.!1118 c . you dao't want to have peaee. orcanJutlon th3t has supJ)OC'te<l Jult say our own Nd "au revoln. • ostemiblereaaoo ol attendhJ8 the. . THE SSCO actaalJty Is that . That brinp to &he questioa of UI• meetings'' (Tho Nation, Feb. ~u revolr to the ncattons, tbe' funeral of an ~asslnated col-· we can't bold vidual omclals wby tho redoubtable PonJa, wbo 12> • d~tbeC: A~~:~ league. personally «•llty -•lthouab . hH a reputation of being . T HE PEOPLE attackint edJeu.. Fol' we·pr~ tb&tooce U boycoUaa.rebad, tbeJ'rebad the7usually arts -fort.he climes · France•a answer to Clarence . W~kow OT trying to boycott tbe &ln. P rb wlll t. ror everybody; evm It thu'~ ··and D1M1acr;. eommiltA!CI by· Kelley, nabbed blm. One. ex--Frech believe they're belplni tbe~' • but not°d' . not bad. then ii a limit to how t.belr ~ For all in-• 51lanation ll that It was done for . llrael, bot Sn the non·l t'•· ~l&b....,,ham°'11mtu.:;.2~." . inaD.Y we can praetically earTY. tents ad~ tbo PLO is• ..• tbe Saudis, wbo hoped that th . ~eteod world they're not .... --.&4~ oo at tbo Nme Ume. We are ao.en1DllDL~wbat'1to .teft..WiiiDaioodwoul4bohand.ed . 1 .. , .. : .... • A toacb ..tf-f'l&MtiOGI from. about to bo1tott the •hlte.· · stop ~-~ more seat tbaa • • oftl" to tbi Germana, Wbo would • ukow mq> ~ w • ..,. • ..-..uu b'1tl!Cta eoatrolled. •o•U'lllll•nt. oC·· .-etnm~tot17aml> JstX:t!dm &dlJni*Oaaiadfeed-• •-ro Ri'bld and p\IDllh such fteCb ol baood from. JUJod-... we't'8 a1rUiil1 b6Jeot,-•• •boat JaraeJ1 ofnclal• for •• JWn umrtnut I« t.bo next 3>. -m to try to prevent the. warGUtf?amUDder • .....,.ama..;~=-.;~-.''!...~lc!.:mu~ ot.~~ Berti _ __ . _ ~~t ~'!It be made it ' Tbc editorial paae of the DaU,, Pilot seeka to Inform and !lllmulatt" re.drn by prtMntlq oo thls pqe dive"° eoft'lmtfttary on toplet1 ot lnterut b~kat-ed rolumrusts and ca , by providina a Corum for • "i•w• and by preHntln& lhta · new.palWf'• oplnJons and Jdua on curnnt topic-.. The editorial opinlc>n• of the Daily Pilot a~ar mty tn th~ editorial ~utM at the top of the pare. Opinlont n · rnaed by \ht <.'0Jum.ftist9 alMl CIU1.oonlsc.. and l.U. writAn ..,.. thdr own and no ftdCIQel'IJCd i1l tWr vtewa ~ th• n.t.b' ~ doQld be Interred. . TMld11. ~11, tm -... _________ _,_._ Al' Wl,...!>/IOlo Sllel<h VENTRICLE ASSIST DEVICE AIDS HEART Tube Used In Patients Relieves Pumping Load Drink Myth Sailor Image Decried ' WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Navy's top doctor wants to bury ancient m yths that glamorize the hard-drinking sailor. "'There is nothing happy about the traditional 'happy hours' ashore where a person is encouragee to drink in lieu or more productive or wholesome pastimes," Vice Adm W P . Arentzen said in a let- ter to medical unit commanders. "OUR SEAFARING TRADITION includes r ituals with heavy dnnking, based on tenacious myths that heavy drinking signifies vigor and pro- motes good feJlowsh1p," the Navy s urgeeo general wrote. "Such folklore stemming from the days of the galleons has no place in modern medicine in a modem Navy.'' Arentzen urged Navy doctors to take the lead in deglamorizing liquor and in curbing "irresponsible drinking in the Navy." · THE NAVY BANNED LIQUOR FROM its ships about 60 years ago, but officials are concerned that some sailors drink too liberally while ashore. Although Pentagon health officials are unable to say whether drinking is more or a problem in the Navy than \n the other armed services. Arentzen's letter is an indication or the extent or their concern. Gift Hors e f1oubted DES MOINES, Iowa !/\Pl Directors of the Greater Des Moines United Way have delayed ap- proval of a management study because. as one board member said, the bad for the job was "ridiculously inexpensive." Instead of approving a $10,500 study of their- operations proposed by United Way's executive committee, the directors voted to seek more in· formation on the record and qualifications of the firm that would make the study, Management and Commwl.ity Studies Institute. .,WAaa L&AaT ., - VIASIUNGTO -OD UM herd ol cal._ la uUau acroa t.be count.ry reat the bopa ol a $100 mUUon prorram to build a device that c:a.n t.alct oiw-• when the bwnan heart faJJ.. In the calva, at Ba.tcJD Cbilcfren•1 Hoepital Center and el1ewhent, the heart beata alr•y are produced by an arUffcial heart. Jt'a still a ldtttf dis· lance from calf to human, but It's narrowtna. SOMI! MEDICAL SCIENTISTS LONG bave held that the best way t.o replace a bopeleuly damaged heart would be throuch a mechao.lcal device.rather than heart transplant. But so far, artificial !tearts have worked only in calves, up to four months, ..---------.... while some transplant.a [ ME' ... ICINE ) have dme much better in i1. human patients. SWI, after years of toil. with more than $100 million spent the past de· cade and Sl3 million more to be spent this year. scientists are guardedly optimistic. Some believe a completely artificial heart is less than a generation away. "I won't name any date, but I think it will be in our lifetime," says Dr. Michael G DeBakey of Baylor University. "WE ARE MAKING P ROGRESS when you look back over the past 15 years," the noted Texas heart surgeon says. "We have a greater un- derstanding of the problems. and we have solved some of them." While the complete artificial heart is the longer-range prospect, a partial one that can handle some of a damaged be art's functions may be reality within five years, researchers say. Both devices are the goal of the Artificial.Heart Program run by National Heart and Lung Institute • ALCOHOLISM: This is recovery ._...~-~ ........ .......,,-:l..l..-. Baibara1s quite awoinan •. Sh•'• talented, bright and comfortable to be with. Sh•'• got It au together. But It wasn't etwaya thl• way. When Barbara waa drinlsJng. home to her family meant • place to leave-not a place to live. Sobriety uved Barbar•'• Ufe. If you need help or information on alcohollam, call theOWZ'Mr 1 JD811 l~t SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITA L ,. 31872 Pacific Coast Highway Souttt Laguna, California 92677 Telephone: (714) 499-1311 Covered b'/ most lntu,... pollet.s, MJare, end CHAMPUS. ,..... Information SNCltftl end confldlntlel couflMll~ , .. Jona Mll•I?'-· .. ' t I -·g? EXPERJMENTAL LVAD.'1 RAVI! BEEN used succesalW.ly in animala for up to eiabt ween, but human tests failed Aii of nearly a dosen patients LAVI>'• us. IN Erner, c:u.stommade ill laboratories. One commonly u1ed l1 b&&llt by Thermo Eleetnin ea.,,., ot Waltham, MUI, and la• sintle-cbamber, J-abaped pump wel1b1n1 one pound. It la externally powered by forclnt air through a tube in its side. ••Assist devices could be c:llnic:ally Uleful even I <SeeeEAlrrBEAT, ~·1•BS> i* Size e.so.13 7.00-13 C78·14 E78·14 it \. it • • .. • .. • REBATE ON THE • '76FIAT131 ''A Lotta Tire for the Money'' Generals Popular Bias·Ply Jet-Air m $ 90 size e 50·13 lube leas black wall plu5 $1.75 Federer Excise Tax per fore. BRAND NEW! NOT B~S! Size F78-15 G78-1S H7&-1S l78-1S' HIGH SPEED WHEEL BALANCE STAM>AID CUSTOM U•HTTIUCI ALIGNMENT SPECIAL We adjust caster, camber, toe-in. and toe-out llttings to ear m1nuhcturer'a apeclficltiona. ••• Fed. !LTH SVIO $259 $2.79 S3.09 Sooner or later,_you'll · own Generars· Prfctd .. ~ at Ott*tl Tll'9 8IOl'9I. Competltlwly prlold It Independent dtelen diapl•Jlno tllt o.ntl'll llan. •••• . Don Swedlund Inc. , 1 'i . "We're walkin' on our tippy-toes. Grandma, so we don't bot~ the peoples downstairs." For the Record ou •••••••• ,. .... ~..,, ME Tl. Sflell• 1.. -F.-,.o 0 Jr • WEST Jon B•rt •na Jane ll•<htl, HEllNANOEZ, Marv I.Ou••• and Jttu.. AMOllMI~. Libby A 0 Jo\al)ll AIC.'1. GOLAV. Ktllll J •nd Lina. R CllAVEV. W1111am l c •na Lau•• Lynn LEAPOLOT Mary Mar1111 and Leroy LH HITCHCOCK. Vicky Lynn And O•nnv Garfield, 81 TT AKER, C..r•1c11,. Mid p-B•U<• Flovo. OARE. Rl<hard l .. l,l •nd IC•ren l(a~ GOLENPAUL, Htrbtrl P and 'Cn.,1tne 8 BOU VE AR. G~oroe •na Carol JOI'<• TERRV, Rebe<<• Lvnn ,..•na Tlmolhy Lee. LITCHFIELD, '"Phyllll Ann •nd O•lm1r R•y DIORIO, El•ln• C. and Wllll•m ~LIENZINI. John " •nd Rutll M EWE TT. Annand ~4" Slt!>Mn VAN. J .. nJoananaWlllara Eimer • ISANI, Oonn• J •na Nl<holu, • EASTMAN, Galt M •nd LorelUi , GOODRICH, Pam Petlll and Oonalo ~; JENNINGS, NMl<Y J. '"° C .. I SMJTH TVTHtU l.AMI ' WISTCUH' CHArft. ' 427 E 17th St Costa Me~ • 646-4888 Sant a Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547-41 31 rtBtCI •OTHtllS SMITH'S MOflUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PIB FAMILY COi.OMA&. FUHH.AL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 ,ACIFtC YllW ~IAL,AlK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1hc View Onve Newport Cahfom1a 01 /tlarriag~ Mic"'•' lltCE, Cal'ol R. iOl\d 0..M•• l FOWLES, Tervy ltolana •no Bon n•t Kay COPPOLA. V1tl0<1a Gon•s •na Pnqu•I• Jouo11. SETTLE R1cll•ra II Jr •na Toni L ~ICHOLS~ O.rr~lt St4t\ltv •nd V1r tot•• 0.,,,..n\ WILSON l(athll-t"tl 1nd Mo<l\atl J P'l'L ES H•rtlY" c;r•ce •nd W1fll•m James ~•M MONS, llooen H iOl\d Dotollly M DALZELL, Carole A 1nd Won~ E CllAGEll. O\ilrles Robert •nd ~r•n<I• H•rrlet, SANOS CU OI lvnnt •na R 1c 1111a E GOAANOWSKI, Toni C 1"'3 J1mt' P , WEISMANN, Bruce R and 0..l>u S BAUMGAllTNER. Sus.., Lvnn Ind Robert Allen. MUNIZ, V. Dawn • ..., Allred M : JAFFEE. Ro~rl s •nd Sharry L. . THOMPSON, !>/llrloy 01ane •nd Ron•fd Ltt, POLITTE. R""-•IAllanJr -Cynllll•Lvnn MATSON, Slltlla Ann and 011• Rodn•v. SCHELL. Barlon L 1nd Lin Oa s.... De ""'"· Tiier•~ c I nd J1mH L; GOUKLER. lle<kl Jane Ind Hertler1 Hans VAN OEIJS!N. P•ul Wiiiiam 1nd Connie Sue· HAVENS, An~lle Ind Curlis V HAMPTON, Ro~,, E •nO N•ncv J FA RINO Rl<ll1ra 4 .ind V101 Amunftn ELl.•S. Chervl A. 4,,d J•m•s E OLIVAS ltt f.ra""'a e.1 .... n•nC1J1rnm., J LA,_.G ~rt 9 And CM\t~r MAM ME RS. P.tultltf' '°'"d (l.ttnn M HOL J 8i1rNr• M •,,d Mt1rk J MIRAGLIA. L•nc:lcl G •nd Nitr\OI•.., .& OOUGHERTV 4ndrtw S1anton MIO Tl>ff'OW Nor..._. TORRENCE Mlcl\091 Vlrv1nla -Thom•• Bryce STEINER. Sn1rltY A Ko<ll·SlelMr aka Steiner -O.vld #.A.; KANOV OennyW.-M<tredllyO. NAEGELI Pay Set For OCTD Cha1rman Suianoe Rudd said the programs Director miliated by lbe commit· tee are dwened to raise . . awareness and educate The executive d1redor the public about lbe ex-or the new OT~ge Coun- penseoflitterinc. ly T~eo1portation Com-mlssum will be paid a boul $30,000 annually. commissioners agreed Monday. "THERE AREN'T many facets or the pro- blem we don't get into,'' laughed Mrs. Rudd. "We are really trying to up- date btler laws and we want to organize a city department headed by a litter control off acer." she said So far the committee. appointed and funded by the Newport City Coun c1I, has pl-oduced a film . initiat ed a sp eakt'r l- bureau and sponsored programs like the ''Litter Kids " and "Litter Awareness Week a nd Can Your Trash Con- test ". The "Litter Kids" are high school students that pair up and walk the beaches from June to Septembe r reminding people to pick up their trash. "WE'VE GOTTEN quite a bit of response from this program". Mrs. Rudd saad. "People are actually thanking us because 1t gives the kids a summer JOb and also helps to k eep our beaches clean.·• she ex· plained. Word 1s spreading about the committee's work, said Mrs. Rudd, and invitations to speak are coming in from other orga ni zations in neighboring cities. The new agency since its creation in January has been using tem- porary staff help s up· plied by the Southern California Association of Governments. The permanent direc· tor will be sought by ad· vertisements throughout Cali fornia , co m - missioners decided. In addition, they will ask a committee com- posed or a county person· nel officer, a Caltrans of- ficial and a local city manager to screen ap- plications and make re-· commendations. The new commission ha s budget review. powers over local transit and road building pro- 1ects Mesa Student Named Tops Oranie Coast College sophomore Miles Greiner , of Costa Mesa, has been named the out- s tanding e ngineering s tud ent in Orange County. Greiner. a Costa Mesa High School graduate, received the honor from the Orange County Engineering Council . He plans to tra n s fe r to wUI '-~ to com lalrtla d • Sp 1111n •W eo1dJ'l:1N1r.e money tow nc mile wall&ed. Tbe fuadnlHl' 11 beln• t'O·•po lONd by Mt~ f"ll:Qur nu •D4 W rid.lo ft.aUoa K!:ZV. PeTllClln ~ lft obtalnl.at e: 177 bl m1y p ell them up at McDonal in Oran1e CountJ. -rt. GranL Bo)-a, l'ISO Newport Blvd . C.O.ta Meu. K&ZY. UIO .£. 8111 Road. Anlhelrn. 1chools in Ora.nae CGunty, the March al Dima omce. 111 w Oyer Road. Sult. LOG. Santa Ana. REGIST&ATION WILL BE held between 7 a.m. and 10 a .m. Satw-day at the Harbor Judicial Court.house, at.Jamboree Road and Blttb Street. From lb.at 1tart!nc polnt, walkers will hike 20 miles t.brou1h lrvlne before returnln& to the courthouse. Tbe number of mUes walked will be checked at six checkpoints alon1 the way. Rdresbment.s will be provided enroute and also at t.be end ol t.be hike. The Newport Harbor and KatelJa High School bands will entertain, as wtll the pop band '·Eulogy.'' MONEY RAISED SATUBDA Y will be used for basic and clinical research, public health education campaigns and prenatal care programs supported by the March or Dimes. Traffic control for the walkathon will be handled by the Irvine Pohce Department and also by various Orange County law enforcement Ex· pJorer Scout posts and their adult advisors. Walkers ~nable to complete the route will be given transportation and emergency medicaJ care will be available in case of illness or accident. Walkers are asked to bring sack lunches, even though some refreshments will be provided. Telephones will be available to participants to call home for transportallon after the walk is con- cluded. AREAL IRISH BROUHAHA ....... -4248 Mm Hngale Way Newport Beach (7141 979-5000 THURSDAY -MARCH 17 ST. PADDY'S DAY 10 A.M. 'TIL? BAGPIPERS · DIXIELAND GREEN BEER IRISH SPIRITS· FAVORS "We aren't restricted to Newport Beach. we want to reach as many Berkeley in the fall. .. •••••••••••••••••II NBC e 10.00 -Tbe Last VOf~ ot the Argo M~bant. Th• nation'• blll t oil spill.' the breakup of the tanker Ario Merchant off Nantucket last December. LS ~xamined ln lhls NBC New• special re- port. (TV DAILY LOG) I TU•SDAY I I naiiiii I e:oo fJ e CD Ml ((11) Cill ._.. D IUJ(l)(~CV m,._ • Twili&llt z- Ce l '-r 'lit •'-""'• m P'lrtn4(oe r-ly l!>Ml•lZ ® Hocan's Htlots m Dtctrk C.111117 (!) Dra1Ntlt Series l)j; lilile DM(tas (f)Uttlebscall -6:30- D Dlnih! Guests include Wilham Holden. Stelanie Powers. Lou Gos ~ti. Danny Davis & the N&$11vrtle Brass O t8l IM•n Buutball uws at Dtnver. CL Andy C1iffatlt ®! lltrv "1fflll Sltow Q) flllilJ Mair ( lYI !])) lillnsn•h mz-u11 CL') M11r1 !Uppuinc GT ... Tiit 7:00 a a ~ Cll O> m Nm .i. MJ Thret Sons (I) Tt Ttl tM T~ a Ctiantrn. OJ IL-Lucy G> The FBI fl) AIMnc.a/ lvHI Jewtlll Htur (2f Alldy Gntfl" flll lildeilllellrtt ltpott (lt l)l) The 'artrlcl" f1111lty Ef) llcH1le"1 ..., -7:30- D C.did C.111111 ( i) The Odd Couple U (.lQJ '"' tt.1 m Hollywood Sq111rn (j) The Gon& Show D Tiit Joler's Wild Q) (()fl Lf)) BradJ Bunch {•.111 ())) lll$hwille on tht Road '2§J Hopi's Htr0es fll) Cllllllltl 21 T onicht ,, U.ri Clu~ Ef) • f" Troop _,..30_ • ((]!CJ)) (I) 0.. °" It • file Jvlat"s etad111t Ulldtt tllt pr& sure o4 htt upco1111111 colltlt boatts. and An11's *wuestlOllS" for lier hi· hn only ma~e INlltrs 'l!OrW. U hnltw Tonlctrt! * "THm'S co1m1tr• e (llll ) Qtl ,_£MtEIE Tlnt's C-~ "A Man About Tiie Ho~e" Two youn1 conttmpoiary vounc women nud a third roommate and decide to share theu apartment .. rth a man m M11S1C11 s.11u 10:00 fJ (JZJ (J)) (U Kolak Smon Hubley cuests as Sister Mana. a nun with a sllon& stnse ot revence ~eainst a oowerlul 11rline uecut1ve ilho she thinks rs responsible for he1 ~Islet S death D @ tJ) m NBC lfNt leptrl · lhe Last Voy11e of th e Ar&C> Mttchant" An NBC Hews ~ec1al. 1111fh conespondent John Dancy re po1tan1. eummmc the c11cu111 S1ances surrou11d1r11 "the Nllon's b1uest 011 si>tll'" -the breakup of the l1bf111n 1e11s1t1ed oat tanker Arco Mt1c~nt off Nantuclel on Decem bf' I~. 1976 In 1dd1hon, the pro cram looks at the tanker bUSlntss 1n (tneral ilnd the 1ole ol the U S C1»s1 Clli•d 1n respond•n& lo oil spills 0 ll)lftw'I IL CtitMrty ltmlt U ''""" Toni&ht! • "WESTSIDE MEDICAL" 0 (,zt ft ) ltll Wtslvdt Mff1· cat Jamu Slocan. l1nd1 Ca1lson and Crnest TllOmson sta1 is doctors wllo try 10 bnna the pe1SOn1t touch bi!Ck into medt(1ne When a teadler at a school lor the deal and a younr. \I udent aae 1111urtd by a run1w1y 11Ktor, the three doclO!S d1scom they hilve st1on1 emohonill as well u physical problems to handle. .ltl Cunsmob -10:30- m m m•ewi 1 11:00 1 ' D U m Ill> News D (f) ~ ~ Cl) lftWf 64 ... 2700 ARNOLD E "4AEGELI, MO •P" dft'11 of N11woort 8f'l\Ch Cahtorn1e P6\\~0 aw•v Marc n ll, 1101 Surv1y11ct by hi\ wife Marv N•eQ"ll. two \1ir.t_..r., Alm• Lol<.ellt and Irma H•<l"m•n bOlh ot Montana Ot' Napq•ll was" m;ru,,o,..,- ol T,.. N-1 HarbOr El~' lod<J• '161 mf'mbft,. ot Tf\e Our.JttO M4\0"H LOdQ"" l'9 W1Kon•fn· Jllc"~ membftr of Th,. Osm.tn Tern,,.._ Shrint: -.ho m~mbl'..-of flW Srot11'\f\ Ritt' In M+n. t\f'\OI• F°P'••nch may c1ll •I 8f'lf 8ro.tdw•y Morh.1•rv for 'ilt\1t.a11on °"" Wf'On_..,,.lo\,. ~ref\ 1• •r'Om 10 00 11.M '" 8 lO PM SiH''il1<-•'\ •o t)llt 'WIO o,, Tl\ur d•'I M&r<" 17 •' ti 00 A M 8 •ll 8 ,.o•dw•v <h•n.-f • '" N111woo..t ~iArt>or lt• l.Od()# 1f~' l)tflf"•4t nq people as possible. after ---------------------=-----------8:00 D (12fl (f)) Loire Amtric.111 Style U Sut(lts lhtdl UJ 0 11'111$1de McCC>aMICW MOITUAllU Laguna Beach 494-9'415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan CaJ)lstrano 495-1776 IA&. n..lllGMOM ~HOMI Corona del Mar 873-9450 Costa Mesa 846-2424 r I ·' llU.MOADWAY MOITUAH 110 Broadway Costa M9$8 642·9150 , .. , mlll'nt l""Jl•-NOOCf p .. ,..,. (11onw-1,,.,.v n ,,,,.,,,,..nt \.«\,,Cf\ 10 Df COl'l"1 J' 'f'<I D.- H~• S•nl• MOf'hl.J M~~'7'1·C 1 Ot.1Qf' '"' hf'u ot rioww, done11Gn .. m•-. tM m•ct- 10 ff\111! M....,..,H H •m• 11t1 C•l•tor"' 4:.ttf'f'f S.,. F•t" O Cl ~U1(111 8'1 8ro•Ow•Y '°'ortu1rv d_ '!ClOt\ ''1 4111) Ollll~l'IN WAl Tf R Gf:llF~lflf "'"'' vt o f E "Q'•M i14'd r~16'-I'\• Of (•lllOrf'\j• '"' n1""'t,.."'., .. ''" P4 ·-""IJ1w1v•ttM •~ ot IJ Y"~"~ MMct't u. 1u1 ..+~" '"''" dll. th<' beache!. a nd parks belon~ lo every body,"shesa1d. The film also called ··can Your Trash was produced by the commit tee "'1th the help of an Ora n~e Coa'l College film student Jim Glass. .,.,.., ,,. "'' ~l•r Edina O SM. o•------------~::'.~ ~.-'~V c:nd ~";:0:'4:?'~~~;: -----------. , .. , a m~rn'>'• nl T,... H~•ton< '''""or SPACE PLANNER, C•ht•M """ r~. co.I• ~\d .,..,,o, SPECIFIER OF ~;··~·-~;~1~1: ':.:°':,:: ~":~;":~ FURNISHINGS FOR T u•\Oh Mor<'> 15 •1 l 00 PM 41 B•llt COIVllVIERCIAL B•'1141'"" F..,,.r•• H...,,. ci...,.1, ~1• PROJECTS. AVAILABLE M t11\• lf'l1.l\'tt'f"lt w UI bfl OrtVfltf ( Olr•<1....i l>V B•IU Bor~•o" Co.i• 714) 6] I •0060 Miu.• FuNl'r•t "°"""" Channel 50 in preaentins a Serie• ~ o/JiueP.,bllc • • l JV Fonnna on Human I Value• In Economic Planning 1:30 TONIGHT LIVE CALLIN: 898-9811 .,PERSONAL CONCERNS IN MY WORK ~~~~~11VADONS" = .lolan Hoy. ltfodcn1tor, VCI Vice Ch•rtcellor THEIRVINE FORUM '-YUME-UP SPECIAL" s5oo OFF Witt! TW1 A4 Wffh PwchaH of COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP At RICJlll• Price1 IHo Ups!I INCLUDES: .. .,....""""" • • .,._,,_,c __ ....... ~ ......... • c-rc••-• c-._ ~ l.Wo ... ·c--,c-. • Clwc•Al-• C•"• ...... ..,_ • C•" .... ..-.,-,,. .,... .. _ ..,...,....,._...- ~~. .... -....... "W• do our beat to earn your pr•lee" wltti HN1 .. Automatic Tran1ml11lon S•nlc• ....... lf-UIOl'C>e" •AtOl-ftlle< ·"--Oil- • llefln ""'" ...... ~""' • Adfull ~"". ,..,..... 1no1..-1o_._.,., wtltltlll1e4 C011tpl1te Air CondltlonlftCJ Service • QoeCll -.... • ..,.,_II)(,. .... •Cllillftconoen-. ,.,,. "-.. ....,,.., -a----.. >O'\ (NI ...--.1o..---1. Mr. GOODWREMCH says, 11Get that great GM fffllng with CJenulne GM parts ... wltti tlil1 .t Cooling System $ffvlce Spec I al • ~ ~ ... COOl"'O tVtl•"' "'~" -· . ,._.. ... __ ...... , ----•0-*...,_llt .. _ ._..,,....,,d> l ......... 1o..w~ O ( f1 l} ) (.t i Wllo's Wiie Q BORDEN Specl1I Eveat • H11hh111t Of R1n1hn1 Bros. ind Blrnum·B11ley Circus D ,}Jj Cl. I~ m Hl&hh&l\ls ,, Rmpni Bros. and Barnum ' la1ltJ Cl1t11S Gent Ktlly is the hosl IOI lh•S Sj)eti•I lutuunc ulec1ed acts f1om Ille 107th edition ot The Grutf'l Shot1 on Earth. Perlomers include Cunthti Ctbet W1th1ms, the animal tra1~e1. vetmn clown lou Jacobs, the rty1na r artans. a traptze act, and the Carr~lo 81others, a hrch wire acl CU MoM: (21tr) HP'ittsbvrp" (drll) '42-John Wayne, Marlene Dietnc;h 8 (!BJ Cf)) Q)J HIJllJ D111 "'Spunky Comt Horne" A homeless dog becomes the light of r onz;fs hie 'nd when Pols1e and Ralph Mdlph leave the &ate open and 1t runs away, lhey tell h1111 that the dog hn been stolen rather than face his wrath D Movie: (CJ (2hr) "81oo4 on the Atrwt' (wes) '&4-Dale Robertson CD Last of the Wid (l)P'mylbson GJ hlccHli's u lollttM Rtcoided livt from Ille Mettopoht111 Optr1 House al l111c.oln Center. New YOI~ P11Cc1ni"s story ot Bohemian hie 1n Pans· l.Jt1n Quarter 111 the 1830 s mv-aClllbf m Mltilllll Mecrlptioll n Tut -&:30-u l'miew Toni&1rtJ '* NEJGHT IS EROU'H • <a rn> a P1D11C1C Clsfit b [-.II Attv 15-,ur-old Dinbeth Is 11Tuled lor posse$SIOll of lllrf:OllCS. Tom and Joa11 Br..tford 111 faced 1r1th dllat problems ol 11111111 f110MY lor lier trial and !lylll& to lmderstal!d wlly. 21.year-old Dmd llOftd IW'Y alter objtctir11 to lhe w11 lhey h1ndltd Ille drv& bust. mere.wits m C111Ma "'en• QI) Meirie: ~ (90) "llabWt. 11111" (dra) '70-Jamts Clan m Sitllatton c.Hy 9:00 8 (Clll CIJ) Cf) ll•A•S•H Hol lips' reluctant mnce, lt Col Donald hnobscott. who Ills ~ epf h'r 1r1 doubt dunn1 an 8 month en11ce mtnt. tniYes 11 tilt 40171~ on luvt from T ollyo and sllocb htr by d• cldiq to k Nnld npt 1way . • =(I). Wlltl• ...... A tciellCI fictlOll I""' 1lltll Jobll Bcluslli. Mcploll •chosen '1 Ille crulms of Statopil to wr•k • ,._ • ""' for the damp doM to Ille -., ltOllllc ~ ~ ' Godzib tull'IS., ~the'*' Jet· JatUW to ~lltlt Mtploft tnd Clpn alld tlltlr ¥1tl01J sna cml\nllOll. • ._.(It.) •lillll•"9 A;c r,.... (com) 'JS-WC. flddt- ({I Mtrrit: CC) (I~) ''Wlf11it1C SW' (dra) '6S-01t1d J1M1tn. ..... &rtlfil Sllllr ....... ........ ,""" m ..,IJ Hlltlnaa, ..,IJ Hllt111111 a> flit HoMy-rs ( tY1(31) 'Ille ltlndl S1- fD The first 1111!11 of Pypaho11 -11:30- 0 < 111 cm ru css u11 Mom: C "Catlow" (wes) ·/I-Yul Bryn nr1 Richard Ctenna o -n> m oq m Jo1w1J eanon ( f The P'Tl Clllb U (Jtl (11) l)f) Tuesday Morie DI the W.k "'lsn'l It Slloc~1n&'" m""" a> Sil Silt " Tiit 700 Qllb 12:00 0 lest of Gl'Olldlo ClJ Moiwte: CC) "Ci111rilfn i11 Pink Lau" (adv) '64-Joan Shawlee, George Montgomeiy, Valerie Yard•. Q) MGM: "I hke Tllis Woman" (dra) '40-Spencer !racy, lit"dy Lamarr. Jae~ Car10n. Lara1nt Day G> lilo•it: "Underworld Story" (mys) '50-D'n Duryt~. Gale Storm. flll utino ComortluM -12:30- 0 AU.,irt Sllow: "Tiie Ctmlm," "llqati-m,. "Thi Pr ........ 1:0o D 12tl r•l 1\(1) T.-1 .. 2:00 D ...,,. O.u~l1ful•r•: .. Oae u,_ A ....,.._, .. "bee StNll"' Q) Alt·lfipt Slier. "llUll On uecu1*1er: -s.a '" . -3:05- ..... lt: (t)"lt..,. .... ldW' (d11) '62-Jtftle, ""*· MaM1n Thompson,~ P...z., flonatd Remy, P1ul Edward&. MMQt ., • ...... ,..~ .... ut•~ 9:30 D "l.'4rWllUlAlllP"(dl1) ·~2-Ann1 Nucle, Michael Wdd1nr I 0.00 QI) "Slit's WoRltlf KW "'1 lllfoU&ll Colltat" (com) ·~2- Ron11d Re111n. Vtt11nla Ml,o, Cet1t Ntbon 1 1.000 ~"Th Otlltr lllu" (dre) 70-Roy Tluan11, Jotit Hactett. Timmy Grima, Mllw H1M. • lt:tO. "Ste "'"' ....... Har1rwt .. (co"I) '44-RoMrt Walhr, Oooa *"'· kttait Wy!HI • 1•• CC>"llcilC...,.(dw) 'S4-8ill WillilMS, _, r.ta-. GI cm "'D .. trta H4 ti. CIMllat.n" (~ra) 'M-Vlctor Mat11t, -. lt.,..t 1jD. a:>.,_ .. A C.W- (com) '66-ltiTJ lnia. J:tl III a::> "h~" (ldt) '67-~ Wtldl. J:lO • av .... , ... <lh> '6'-Ctcn• ford, Stella SttvtflS. KOCETeleVI ·on(SO) ' .. 1 0 er G ys Fool Around A dSmt. that a m• .... 12 w aam .. u rorr po d t In a IUe1t•1•• diNl'Oe UM, Mb If lUt'a a wwld'a recent. No, It's J1111U>' old to be 4allyla.t aromd with aotnebod)' el.M'• •tft. 1un enousta. But the re· cord Pf'Obabb' roee &o tbt fifth Lord Grantley ot Orut Bri1aht. He wu aamed~ln a hJt}lly publiclftd divatte c11e allhe11eoll'7. Blad. actor Billy Dee WiWama aaya be put lD a lot of time 1eW.n1 burned UD· der 1unlamP1 10 years •10 tn an effc:rt to land roles that called for actors with darker complaions than hlsown. ·~ ..... It was nol just the custbm but frequently lhe command among lhe Peruvian Incas for a brotbertomarry bis sister. A traditional Japanese mot.her never kisses her baby. MOTORIZED CAV ALltY Q. '"Wh en did tbe U.S Military first use motor vl'h1cles instead of horses in the cavalry'"' A. In May of 1916. A lieutenant named George S. Patton maybe you've heard of him -led a party of 15 men in three touring cars on a pre-dawn strike against one of Pancho Villa's bandit units at the Mexican border. Patton's boys kllled the unit's three of- ficers and routed the rest. Q. '"What's an ·avuncular family'?" A. A family wherein the brother of the wife has more authority over her children than does the actual father. Such families ex- ist here and there. Among the Hopi Indians, for Instance. In these groups, the actual father then is the ~s over his sister's cbHdreo, and soon. · NOSES Some products that use chemicals in their manufacturing process have to be especially treated to prevent them Crom giving off obnox- ious odors. And the men and women who sniff them to determine whether they need such treatment are called "noses" in the trade just as professional perfume sniffers are called noses. Anyhow. thes<: noses are expected to figure out not Just whether the odors are ob· jectionable, but al.so what':. causing s ame, and how they can be chm1nated. Noses get a lot of money. ··~;) - ,ml IHUd PINI PAHTMll mMll AGAIN1ro1 'IUI JIOM HOON nu THIU ''°' It Ot tofff NO 'AJSO 04 , ... .IACS IOOI THl INCllDtlU SAUM t'Ol ~"' A MAnD Of TIMI tN > ..,.. ..... , ... ~DOOS,., ""' lMI SINntal ,.1 "1ta MURI 1. ,_.Puma m.u MMfl"GI 2. llOMtlNO POOl (NI l flOM NOOel ftll nmt l"l ' ' "''TME TWOOlNTLEMINOll'VEltONA"' A come<tv by w1111..., SN•u11ure d"ec!<MI b• O.n•ei su11,...., ••'""9 by Mlc.t\ael DtYlne li9hfl"O by Thoma\ lltuittt.•* couume\ by Chttrt•\ Tomlln\on "'11\IC by Ol4lf\ B•••lrt. IKMIUI dl•tc'lor I.NI Collin P"'\Ontod lUMIL"t\ lflro~ Sund•'(\ .t Ip m •nd $Ufld•Y' until &orll ?l •t 1 p m •• Soul!\ CoHI Repertory, ll27Newporl Blvd . Co•I• Mt .. A ...... u .... , ... ,l63. THI CAST Proteut • . • .. . . . . . . • . • • •• • • . .. . • . • . . • . • • • . Ronald Bou•'IOm V•lentl,. • • . • . • . . • • • • . • . • • • . • • • , • . . • Richard l)oyoo Jull• ........................................... , •..• Et11abtlh O'Toolo Sllvl• ••••••.• ,, ••••..•••••••••.•.••••••••.••• ,...... , , •. Ann•Lonq Oulle ot Mii"" •••••••••••••• , • • • . . .. • • .. • • . . • •• • • • . .. • • • Jol>n-0.vld Koller Thurlo ........................... '.. • • • • • •• • • • • • • • Art KOU\tl-. SQffd •• • ••.• ••.••.•••••.•• .•• • ••• . • .. •• • • •• • • • John Ellll'Ofon L•U"<I ....................... ••• • •. . • ~n Mte••Y Lue.ti•.................... ... . "'-rt~McF¥1..,d E9t•mour .••.•...••••• , . •. • . • -••dSlwlnqr-.t..ntOfllo.. •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • . • • . • • . .. • • • • • • • •• Oon Twclle. fling to today's audJeoces why Shakespeare lets him off so easily a.s be does Boussom enacts the bounder Proteus with energetic flair, occasionally baring hls conscience in asides to the audien« -but managing to prevail over it. Doyle is quite solid as the duped friend Valentine who is big enough to forgive Boussom's transgressions SARAH" .... ,..,.., l:l .. J:l~5:11 ,,, .. ,, .. EIJZABETH O'TOOLE IS excellent as the·'-----------.1 "home town girl" whose love for Proteus leads her .... .,.-tl.,.lr:l:tlllMl"'8 to follow him in disguise and even assist him m his amorous quest for her rival. This role, beautifully played by Anni Long, is perhaps the only believable cha racter among the principals a lady swayed not one whit by Proteus' chicanery. Outstanding m a supporting role as John· David Keller as Mis::. Long's father, a no-nonsense nobleman who conveys power by as httle as the crook of a finger. Martha McFarland does a fine job as Miss O'Toole's feisty servant. The barrenness or the plot is evidenced by a pair or sequences obviously added by Shakespeare for comic relief -Proteus' servant (Morgan Mackay) and his problems with his dog (a live mutt who resists the impulse to steal the show > and a Steve Goes West LOS ANGELES CAP ) -Having completed ~bsen 's "An Enemy of the People," Steve McQueen l-il'lllllioilim-..Oiielw~~;.;:...i 15 going back to the Old West for his next film. .A: '"CASUNMA ~amer Bros. announced that McQueen wilJ v · ~"'c~J star 10 "I, Tom Hom," a big-budget Western based "SA&OIWHONLLROM on Wall Henry's biographical story of a con-.... ..---a-w;,,;m-H.;1"1.--.;;;S,;;L\,.-_. trov4:ntal desperado. The movie wlll be presented A "'THI TOWM ntAT by First Artists and produced by McQueen 's Solar V' OllADID SUHOOWH" Productions. ~s· 11J Ill 'A "'THI IMCllPllU SARAN" "'1 "'LOYI Me DIA TH" IN I STIMULATES In the DAILY PILOT -•Yl11"1 "1t lolf/IUM f.-H . 1:-~)· SO. COAST PLAZA lt10<11tllSl )411111 lltlP"1"" 11ROCKY11 7:)0 .. t :45 . SAT/SUK-l:J0.):40 5:4M:00.10:15 CINEMALAND EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA ,, -----~--. STEAK AND CRAB LEG ~ DINNERS I 8LllP..-r I 1 Ex-Cypre~s Star Nater Leads Bucks MILWAUKEE <APl The surveillance that annoys Karffm Abdul-Jabbar otr the court took on another shape Monday night as the pesky Milwaukee Bucks s hadowed the Los Angeles t,akers' ~tar. With former Cypress College star Swen Nater outrebounding Abdul-Jabbar 13·11, the Bucks bounded the Lakers into missed opportunities and emerged with· a 110-106 National Basketball As- sociation victory. Nater and Jab. bar both starred at UCLA. The Lake rs are in Denver tonight. "Tonight we just had trouble, period." Abdul-Jabbar said, de· On T\I Tonight Channel 5 at 8:30 nying he was being distracted by the security rorces assigned to guard him "It's more or a bother than something to worry about," he said. "It is something the league requested for a couple of days. I didn't ask for it, and the Lakers didn 't ask for it rt 's not somethin~ l think about." The NBA has said there have been threats against Abdul· Jabbar, a member of the Hanafi Moslem sect, members which held about 100 hostages last week in three buildings in Washington. D.C. The 7-2 star. who played for the Bucks before Joining the Lakers. was allowed lilll e freedom by Nater and reserve Kevin Restam, but scored 25 points. "I was trying to front him and back him," Nater said. "Mix up the defense so he wouldn't know exactly where I was I tried to force him away from the basket. to make him take a shot that he norm ally wouldn't take.'' Abdul-Jabbar had 16 points in the first hatr and only nine an the second. Bucks coach Don Nelson noted, praising Nater. "I'd say that was pretty good." said Nelson Brian Winters. who had 12 of his 18 points m the second half an leading MJlwaukee scoring. sank a 19-foot field goal, then a free throw. givinlit the Bucks.a 108-101 .lead. It was the ninth consecutive home victory for the Bucks, who are S.33 on the road and 19-14 al Milwaukee. LOS ANO•L•S 11•1 Fer•• Ru"•" IS Al> dul.Ja-u. Alie<> 10. Cl\41,,., • hh•"' n AIMrrwll"'' w-·· K-I, y,.,.,, MILWAUIC•C (lttl-o.ndt' .... 11 ~IS. Niter i., ~-"' -19o II, ··~ ... ,_\1..,1 f , WaltOI\•. llf1911,llt LeJA_._ U t1 16 1t -'°' Mll•Nll• " 17 JI U -110 Foul«lowt --.Tolel-•-t.MA...,...J1. M11 ......... 27. Ted ... 1<;•1-N•I .... A -•.m Chalk Sparks Angels Victory Over Giants PHOENIX (AP) -Dave Chalk chalked up a few points in his battle for a starting spot at third base with the CaJ1fornia Angels. collecting three hits m four at-bats in leading his team to a 3-2 exhibition season wm over the San Francisco Giants, Monday. Chalk, who is competmg with Ron Jackson for a s pot in California's starting nine, got things rolling in the third inning by driving in the first of three Angela runs. California ended the perfect exhibition season hitting streak of the Giants' Randy Elliott. who went into Monday's Cactus League game with a l.000 baLUng average. He lined out in has first al bat. then singled in the eighth to make his average .889 California scored all its runs off Giants pitcbmg ace John Montefusco, who allowed seven of the AQCels ' 10 hits In five In· nings ol Jrork. Shortstop Chris Speier of the Giants pulled a bamstrtng ln the thlrd inninl of the exhibition game and ts expected to be out of action about a week. He was In · jured tryln8 to throw out Orlando Ramirez on an infield single. Jlarto.w Impressed With Idaho State LOS ANGELES <AP) Gene ~arlow, whose UCLA team '5 an overwbelmine favorite a.aatnst tCSabo State in the second round dr the NCAA basketball tourna- Jll ent Thursday night, Is not dowoerading the Bengala. ·'I've been checkine with qoacbes who have played Idaho ~tale," be Hid Monday, adding 'fitb caution, they all say the ¥me lhiDI -don't take them QgbUy." Despite the odds in favor of the t/o. 2-tanked Bruk>.s, Bartow re-ma1oa uncaorincecJ: .. .,. were all impressed," be liald of tbe BellCall. commeattna C10 their ~ 09er Cal State '1.onc Bellda> fD bit Saturd.l.)''a CJpenlna road of tile NCAA t,bum.,. ~ ba•e IQ la1-. •bo can lbDclt the l>al1 aad p1Q .. AP .... GUDINO BY-Virginia Tech's Boo Bell (22) shoot& over Alabama's Anthony Murray in NIT basketball eame at New York's Madison Square Garden Monday nliht. 1 ""' ...... Canadiens, Lafleur Stop Kings' Surge MONTREAL <AP> -Add Butch Goring to the growmg list of members of the Guy Lafle\lr fan club. .. The team moves with him," Goring said after Lafleur scored one goal and assisted on another to lead the Montreal Canadiens to a 3-0 victory over Goring and his Los Angeles Kings team· mates in the only National Hockey League game played Monday night. "He bas been playing super," Goring said. "Every team needs a leader and Lafleur seems to be theirs. They afte certainly skat· ing well -everybody is." The Klnis. who mana~ed iust two ties in six games agamst the Canadiens this season, played much better than their last ap- pearance here back on Jan. 15, when they were bombed, 6-0. "It was at the end or the long •m_2 ,_...,,.. ..... m.~1 ·~....._ •trilM ,,. ... . .......... ...... . .., lulve .. m. Ao, ot.b.u lat. &rad• lalk ... _ ... ~and tbe Red Sox lnch1.S. IClltoa rt fielder Dwlibt Eum. whole name papa up ta man.J pf'GPOQd deal.a. Evans. U. ii an out.land· tnc fielder wttb a powerful arm. He alaobM &oad hlWna power. Ex-Trotter Hillard Dies Of G1mshot CHICAGO -Leon Hillard. on· ce a drlbblliJC specialist with the famed Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. was shot and killed Monday night during a domestic quarrel. Hillard. 45, .was shot in the back of the bead and pronounced 'dead on arrival at South Shore Hospital. His wlfe, Salldra. 38, was ques· tioned by police after the shoot· ing in the couple's South Side home and was releaaed. Police determined that the shooting was jusWiable. The quarrel apparently began in the couple's second floor apartment, and Sandra Hillard fied down the stairs and ran into her mother's apartment on the first noor. Hillard followed, police said, and when she refused to come out, be began to break down the door. Sandra. who was carrying a .38-caliber pistol registered to Hillard, fired one shot through the door, striking Hillard in the head. ' FcdrHe 8ree%e• WASHINGTON -Brian Fairlie, from New Zealand, de· feated Zan Guerry, 6·3, 7·6 Mon· day in the opening round of the $100,000 tennis tournam~ot at George Washington University. ln other first round matches, George Hardie defeated Nlck Sa- viano, 6-4, 7·5 and Sashi Menon of India downed Ken McMillan, 6-2. 4·6. 6·3. In other matches. Tom Gorman defeated Gene Mayer, 6-4, 6-4; Victor Amaya beat Tim Wilkinson, 3·6, 6·4, 6·3; Jeff Borowiak downed Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 4-6, 7-S, 6-3, and CUff Richey ousted Steve Docherty, 7-6, 6-3. Harter Ad('a11ea PHILADELPHIA -Seal Beach's Kathy Harter overcame an early setback Monday and up· set Mima Jausovec of Yugo!llavia. 1-6, 6-1, 6-2 in the first round ol a $100,000 women's profesaiooal tennis tournament. Two other Californians, Julie Anthony and Sharon Walsh, and Mona Guerrant of Scottsdale, Ariz. also gained the second round. Julie Anthony gained a 6-2, 6-4 triumph over Mary Carillo, and Sharon Walsh scored a 6-2. 6-2 victory over Zenda Liess. Mona Guerrant eliminated Susan Hagey. 6·2. 6·3. trip," noted Goring. "We had our Dodger• Lo•e minds on other things. Tonight we bad some chances, but it was ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -A one of those things where their first inninc home run by Dave goaltenderbadournumber." Kingman, bis fint of the spring. Their goaltender, Ken Dryden, powered the New York Meta to a blocked 2S shots for bis eighth 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles shutout of the season. His most · Dod1en Monday for tbetr third spectacular save came in the straight exb1bWon vtctos:7. second period, when he thwarted· Crail Swan and John PaeeUa a breakaway effort by Gorin&. pitched acorelesa ball for m lo. . J acquea Lemaire and Guy La-nings befOl'e Rick Baldwin save pointe scored the other goals for up three runs in the seventh. ID , tbe Canadiens, who stretched . that inning, Rafael Landestoy. their home unbeaten streak to 30 .and Pedro Guenero alDgled, 1ames-2S wins and five ties. Johnny Oates doubled and John LaOeur's points increaaed his J;Jale sln&led. leagu~leadlng total to 122, 16 .. ,_ .. Q'IOre than the Kings• Marcel ..... ,. rracfe p~ Dionne. He also stretched bis . SAN FRANCISCO -Tbe San consecutive 1ame p0lnts scoring Francisco Giant.a traded rel\&l&T streak to 29, two shy of the NHL second baseman Marty Perez to recordof22aetbyBoston's Bron· the New York Yankees fOf out· co Horvath during the 1959-60 fielder Terry Whitfield Mooday. season. Lafleur baa 14 goals and 33 assista during the streak. · ..... Ce Aztea LOS ANGELES -Goalheptr . . Bob Rip)' was acquired by tbe UCLA T le . . Los Ancel• Aztee. flWl the New OD e Vl810D York <bsmile llooday ha a caah PROVO, Utah -Thursday ni1bt'1 NCAA Western Regional basketball iame between UCLA and Idaho state will be ce1eviled byCbannelut8:1S. The Utah-Nevada (Lu Vetu> 1ame, which start. at s:ao, will be seen ia the Mountain Thoe Zooe aDd Lu v~au. ·deal be<ween tbe two Norih AmerlcanSoec:c Leaaaae ebabl. ,. FV, F.-vorites ·Girl.a ~by Team Baa Room to •icl Foon'"" v~1 bu ~ tM ttraqc:R votWyball tum tt bU ...-pui tQfet.bv. but tbt Baroaa will •till have to not Rantlnctm Bddl and Newport Harbor foe-the Sumtt Ltque C?TI)Wft. EdJlaD also bu an outald• lbclt 1at the tW.t, aecordlAI to 1..,_ coaches, but moet predict tbe cbampMJahlp will 10 to FouutalD Valley or HunUnston Beach. IWNl1NGTON BEACH -TIM OUera art ln a 1ood poaition to. defend their leasu• UUe of 1 year. Coach Roy Miller hu fin expetteoced playert, two atreq addJUom from the JV team and a few 1urpriae1 from k1da who are pl1y1D1 for their finl year. Pla1en to watch include Tom Peetoleai, Danny Glenn, Mike D'Alles andro , Dann y Morehouse, Brett Nitzkowski and Kirk Salay a. FOUNTAIN VALL EY - Coach Bill Lovelace boldly a1ree1 with the consensus or other leaaue coaches: "We should be amon1 the favorites in the leaiue." Six playen1 on the roater stand over 6-0 and the front line In· eludes 6-6 Gregg Svalatad, 6·3 Brian Rofer and 8-3 Scott Ford. Rich Hansen, a 5-9 senior, is re· garded by Lovelace as one of the beat defensive back row players in CIFthia year. NEWPORT HARBOR -The Tars had to struggle to beat un- derdog Edison In the league opener but most coaches still reel Newport Harbor will be in the thick of the race Coach Ron Coon's team re- turns two starters and may sur- fer from inexperience in the ear- ly going. Mark Slevcove ts perhaps the team ·s best spiker and setter, with three years varsity experience. Cliff Schmiesing, Greg Hart and Steve Timmons are other players lo watch. EDISON -The Chargers' strength lies in four returning starters-Steve Frazelle. Chart Burton, Russell Peters and Eric Levereiuz. All arc seniors. New to the startinai lineup are juniors Wayne Peters and David Oerleg. "I'm happy with our 1uys," s ays first-year coach Gene Melcher. "We're Into a rast of· fenae with a lot or middle sets and fast sets to the outside." MARINA -Thia i1 the first tn· terscholaatic vo lleyball team Marina has ever put together, 10 the Vikings are sorely lacking in experience. "We're a very young team and we 're Just learnlng the basics," says coach Terry VuJea, .. but we've come a long way from where we started " 'Ihree Area Girls Bag CIF Laurels Sue Walker or University Hich School, has been selected tor the second team All-Cl F 1irla field hockey team along with Edison players Ru edean RoniA and Jackie Hoff Walker and Rona were mem bers or th, 1978 leams alon1 with nlne other repeateri. Jade Carvalho of Colton !Ugh. was selected player of the year. ~llllTT•AM Jiii 11• .. Kn OolW\f Wort.v '""I c.>fy to-.mr Oelll/ Ll!WyThr-. !>Mrol\IC•rllow ll.•M-el <e.Wt.,. lllltf'-11, C•~ B•rtulll ''--•I .... McCool, -. .. •m•rv Oont•I•'· J1de ~ ... ,,. VIOi Pfltl111 IC.0110ftl HCONOT8AM llt .. _ llMe, JKllM M9" llflN,.I. lw We!Mr lllflllwnlt'fl, """Mure'• (Cat•I ._. FIM909't (U Hlbr•I; .. .,, ~11111 .... Vel VllM 1~11: te."'y Scll.,.tw 10..rt.,. Oe•I ~ Mlt ... I, ~ Sll'll<ll IG•r<le"I 0-. ... 1, A..i,. POf'\tf (Tt.9l1ft I 9J80WAllDL. llAIQ)Y .............. a11m. la Mm• clttl•, la d9atW ....... ~ JD otben. It II 1lmpl1 UD• orfi\"!.'::;·..e.-. · "9"fM11.D1 about tbl non. IDllD ... of &be ftm.1UI' lluntbl~ Beaeh Unleon1 WODlft I ruiJw football club t.am baft W tbelt aha.re of COD· meta t1111 ..... A neat a ... tetter 1ta&H 1lmpl1 ~•bout a 1ame ln Buenfteld: .. An an out. ll:noek down. drU odt·ftlbt wUb about fin Injuries and two brawls ended wttb Bakenfl4ld oa top, 11·•· It waan't a bad d1y &1to1etber tboqh. Buenfttld threw a great potluck d!aner with lots of beer." The Unicoms were organl.ied in November, 1876 by Grq Kulda, a &raduate of San J>ielo State University where be served in tbe capacity of coach of the women's rugby team while still a student. The first-year club bas posted a reapectable, 6-6 record to date and b ~2 iD league play. . How did be organice such a team? "I sent letters to about 45 Sirls from names I received from the men's Unicorn team," Kulda says. "Only two of them responded but we bad a meeting and I talked to them about pro- cedures. "We diatrlbuted posters to area colleges and junior colleges and we had about six or seven girls respond from Orange Coast Colle1e. "These girls talked to friends and classmate. and we have new girls comin1 out almoat every week. We want to build the team up to 30 eirla 10 we can have two sldea Cteama)." How do the 1lrls hold up in the rugged game? . . . .. "We have had some in.tunes. Kulda admits. "When the girl~ first come out for rugby. many or them are the sweetest lhings you ever aaw. Then they find they are tougher than they thought and wind up taldng a lot more punish- ment than they felt they could. "Girls are so competitive and when they have the wind knocked out ot them or some other minor injury, they insist on staying in . , Coast Area Sports Menu Prep Tennis Summaries V-1151TY El T.,.t lltl 11•1 c.e,._ M!ltltt Trelt 191 9tf Me'°" M dol -·•"'' t..S, ... C)r,e< /.I, lltl l'ootle 1• I; W~ll ••ller1a1_,, •• ••••._. ......... 1.to\1 21•: t ........ , Cll -•O .. I.• t 19'1 M : .. °""' llll to•I t • H . I •. 1 6, .,.... .. 11u111 ... 111otr Cfl ut• Moor. COf0"'9 .. , •• O; .. M•o•v .. '°"'"" •·1, •·t: ltOOd.()'erttn won • 2, 6 •. , lo•t._.,,.1 " ........ 111M,,~,..., ..... ~ G.,tlt fHHl 11&1 .. ..,,._ H ;· te.1 te W.11111111.,. H ; # ''"''-' "'' IHI le ..... I .. ; .... k ... INMI NII 14, , •: 11 .. M ; l•t 2 .. ; tw•lf~ CNHl lo•I t •6t -•·t. •·t; 1 .. 1 f·6 ; Plroumltn IHHI ........... - •t;l"I._., ~ lwedluftf•Oeme,., (11110 dff JOl!nlt-t•ll811e 64, •4: .. , ._..,.,. B•hr ... W: 5"11111-0.. !NH) '"' • •· M ; ••t M.• • EXCWSIVE HEADQUARTERS. EXCWSMLY W>URS. oeceri£...,...,..._ .. la ..... u,..,.. OD a ... tllft an DO. tim ... --•.r:;1t1•. IAjurt.;...... .... two ............. to .. UM Pla:rwniil!IQ to,a., ..... • remONllilr..,..t!Mipme. Tiie ..,. two ~aNcl Dluwa can be nplaced best --odama bun ~ mouib to w out of tb• 1am• cauot be np1acad ml tbe ..... plaJI with l•pi.,... OD• IDJUl'J report 1tat.: "Rutb Haney, while fl1int booker ln tbe Heon half, beeametra"*9 ln a bad poe1tklD under a looH nlCt which Nfult- ed lD tGftl llpmmta 1n ber 10W«' neck. Harvey wu restricted. from ~ for the rat ol the se-.on by her doctor. Another report: .. Meredith Spicer took. a abarp bit 1D the lower back which pinched ber aClattc nerve. She is curre.otly undereoinl treatment." The ruel>y ball is blager and rounder than a football. There· are no forward p~es in rugb~ and the usual backward pus la an underhand affair with two hands usually to someone witbln live yards. I The 15 playen comprtae elllrt. forwards, a acrum helf. a stan- doff, four three-quarter backs and a fullback. A set scrum la called to ftJIWt play with tbe el1bt fanrm'dl oo each team lin-. inl up t.bree rowa deep and aboY· ln1 acalnl\ each other. The object la to force the other-· line back to gain poeseuion of tbe ball, which has been thrown between the oppostn1 llJses. The ball must reach the booker <center player 1n the front row) who heels it back to the 6Cf\UD hatrtoatartplay. No blocklna is permitted but tackllng la and when this occurs and the ball la healed out, it la a loose nick with two or more. playera bound to&etber and step. ping over the ball. The Unicorns have a couple of outstanding players according to their coach. "Gail Ball scored two tries for us this weekend," Kulda says "She is like the captain of the team and makes all decisions. She la an outstandlnl runner. is a&ile and has 1ood moves. Sbe probably bu the best hands on the team and ta an excellent kicker. • - "Jodlne Alpern ls our scrum half and hi aJao an outstanding player. She is an ex-Wonette softball player and learned the 1ame of rugby incredibly fut. "She's the link betwetn the scrum and the backllne and ls like the quarterback on a football team. She la rapon1ible for tak- lnl the ball from the scrum and paulqltout to the backs wborun· or kick t.be ball down.field." Kulda WU an uaiatant football coach at Mater Del Wtb School laat fall and la a teacher's aide at Richland Hilb School in Ora.n&e. He hopes to Join the MD staff when an openlnt occurs. Pro Scores ""' '~' .i tow·. n 1~'1·111 11 I l'Hll'd '.1 l:'.'11 I -. _..-,,.. MltyCateh .Garman Lauded lfing Women's Results WO"o\lf N'S IO"' IA LL 04:C m 141 l'eMdMI 0rMtt Clle9' ... ktH •• r llr\I Gef\d6llO. n, J 1 o t """'"• u l ' ' ' Multl•ndlr, p l 1 7 o Burnt II 7 1 0 0 Woll.II I 0 0 0 To,..u l,tf 1 1 o 1 J d. G b f J•(hOfl,lb ' 0 ' ' U l arm an, COaC 0 Guentlle. 211 3 o 1 · · t . ood the two-time defending Ao••do.c 1 o o • Lake Havasu striper action con mues g • national junior college ~:;!~':::, : . ~ g : 1 as attested by Loni Childress' reJ:ent 45· women's softball cham-. Totei, ,. ' • , ! pound catch, the largest so far 1n Lake · bl G ld Weal Scw111v11111111tt Havasu durl·ng 1977. Ch1"ldress, of San pions p 0 en r It • II College team, baa been P••~de... 100 ooo ,~ 1 A Bernardino, took the 48·incher on a selected coach of the O••nt•Coett >30 o,o •-1 • J Magnum Rebel lure in deep water south of year by the Callrornia 09''::.:-:~;:: :'s~~:'1119 Lake Havasu City. Fishini has been on the Coaches Association. 111 " ..., up.awing with warm weather drawing bass Garman'• pe'ra are g~·.·::.~:·r~' ~ ~ g g north from Parker Dam to shallower water from junior college, high aro .... ,., l ' ' • near Lake Havasu City. school and junior high ~~:~"":" 11 ' ~ ~ ! ! , __ .......:.. __________________ scboola throughout the w''"'~"· < , • o o A.rea Ba.seball ~~~~~!r:o~~~~~~~; 1~: : ~:::·~· ~~: ~ ~ : ! ~ I terscbolastic athletics. . , G••n "" • o o • l'llHHlllAN llrlllH'-VMje 121 -Olt11m1no, 21> ~: 9-r. I• Ml+e; ~lftQ. rl t.o.4-1. Clouw. D ~0.0-0. 0.U<tr." J+l.O; -• II~. Hunter, lb •-4-0.0; Ou. c t-040. CDlll"'· u J. 1-M; ~.DI> l·M.0. 0Cea11\llew1Jl-Homer,cf4-I t·O Mun99rte, 15 4-M·t: Koller, JI> 1.0-0-0 Ouclley, rf t+0-11; Knl911t, c MMMI F1t1~uo11. ~ l.0-2.0: Kurll\ef'a, or 0.0.0-0; W.,-n, Ill\ 2.0.1-0; Mellrll\Q. p 040.o; Wood .. II 3-0-0-0: $1GMt, D o.o+o: ~-tu. lb. t.o-M; Mootll"'· pl).0-0.0. Golden West, under E•~::.f.' ,! ,~ ~ ~ ,, kor•W•"•',... Garman, has won two Sc.,.b,1""'"9• , " ~ 1 r II• national and three ~-ld•nWO>•t 100 J5-IOS 1 , m oooo -4 66 If '"' 100 001 o-> 5 1 Southern Ca i orn1a e•c•"''"" ooo oo-4 , ~ ''" v ....... titles in her five years at the school. Her teams Tourney Set have compiled a 101-18 . record in th.at time. This The state outdoor season, Golden West is c •• ,..,.11mo.ldolotw .. 1 th all do bl fft an t t IAI RtaHOftdo0ollCeurwl ree-w u ea rac-o oa~s ar · "'•••• 1c111oe1a .. ""·''° quetball tournament will Garman is also coach ,cniom 1c1ne1et11ow.,111..,.1 JCGoH be 1ta1ed at Oran1e of the women's basket-Rod"o""• 1c1u .. 1cn.idv10. '•" Scwtllylllfllllt• r II • G Id lUkPICl18!1>tl S..m..,,"~, <·• MlwlCIOlVlllO 00100001-2 J 3 Coaat Colle1e, March ball team at o en McD<>n•1d1c110.,,.•M•n<1••~· 1 ocunVIM 100 000 01-i 6 l 25-27. West. lhrrv IGl11<1f'fl.Mo""""° \ • JUNIOltVAllSITY ....:.:._::_ _________ __;.__________ 11 l'•1'tll11VillleYl4l-Mer99rum,ll .. -------------------------------, 1·1-1-0· Oevtd),,p J..t.t-0; S~lt>ele, Sb 3.t.t.O; ll•ldlley, < '"°"°"°: Pllllllp•. r! l-0.2·>; 11-1-." J..0.0.0; ,..,.,.,,cl 3-0-0-0; c-.n. lb ).0.0.0; SIOm•"· lb J.00.0 Mer1111 IJI -Ne...ion n • 1 J-0; Mltlllt. lb'"°'°'°; 5"11..,.., rf 4 6-0-o; C•Hl+o-o; M<Oulr•.Jb 1-o+o; I.A l'renu, c S.0-0.0; llor '-P CMMMI. Ont pound of coffee. When you open a ·new checking account of t250or more. -· · ~~~~~}>2n29k200" AlrpOll Off IC .. CQ!llll.I& Of. ot MocArthur-7! . .,..,. chleklng account• are FREE No Mnlmum bolonce~ no month\' fH ..... ........ .. ~ ... §i/f I .... .,_ t WASIUMJTON fAP)-'l'btU Trade lau • 2S ,. .. &.utlf -lmpar1.ed CiCIMI' ad blaclr....S.. wlllta~ -· waaldMd•• ........ o1 •lo UM pri~ ol rant.p.IUde C-. ND. Tbe nit. ....... /ta drafted by the comm!:s•laa, the Larilf would tutal ZS perceot fOt' lb.en .... two yun, JO perttJll for tb• next two yean, and 15 perccnl io th. fil\b year. 1'be dub' oo lmPort.:l televi$M;w:\ Hts ls 5 per. ceot. THE OOMMISSION llADE ITS reeommenda- Uon llooday to President Carter, who bu 60 days &om the lime ol the formal report of Its ftndints ln wbJcb to either accept, reject or modify the pro- poul. U be takes no action, the recommendation aoe• iatodfed automatically. And it be rejecta the recommendatiea outright.. Olympia Stock Pl1immets OLYMPIA (AP ) - The market price or Olympia Brewing Co. 's common stock b as dropped 33 points in re- cent weeks and company officials are at a loss to explain why. The price reached a high bid or 61~ March 3 bid or 28% on Monday. It dropped 3~ Monday, and trading was sus- pended 10 days. "We have been con- cerned about trading ac- tivity in our stock and with an unusual ac- cumulation of shares, .. Rick Schmidt, Olympia president said. Olympia produces and markets Olympia. Hamm's, Olympia Gold and Lone Star beers in 26 states and in more than a dozen countries. On March 2, the com- pany reported ~on solidated earnings for last year of $2.35 per s hare, up 26 percent from the previous year's earnings of $1.86 a share. No•lnee .. ,.w1 ....... 10 Former Transporta- tion Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. ha s been nominated to the board of American Can Co. Coleman will be eligible for an annual fee of $7,000 plus $500 for each monthly board meet- ing and $300 for each com mittee meeting he attends, a spokesman for the firm said. Talk on Foods Set John R. Weatherwax, laboratory director of the Los Angeles district office of the Food and Drug Ad- ministration. will discuss additives and contami- nants in foods at Thursday's 7 p.m. meeting of the Orange County ~ection of the Amencan Chemical Society. The dinner meetin~ will beheld at the Airporter Inn. Irvine. For information and reservations, call 871-4848, ext. 1061. ORDER YOURS NOW • • 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ONOOOO OUAUTY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED • EASYTOUSE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND • CGev-na ww 1 W. h.lm bJ a maJartt7 YU. pat. liD&lM etfi Tba .n'art to ct tllieridaa Ml lJQlllDll1a II the llltell ill a srow111 e«ort bJ U.S. ..._. dUS\r1 labor aDSam to prutect ....... lllarbla ~:e--~i:==:::=== a tartn.quota m imported abo9 at a cmt to cao- sumcn of &boUt SZOO mllUon 1 yur, And the coa:t- mlulon is also comldenq a ple.a for protedklG from &\ll&r lmporU. TllZ PEITl10N ON THE television sea wa flied with the commiaaioo by five domestic manufacuaen and 11 unions. 1beJ complained that lt,000 people have lOlt their J<* to imports and sald another 65,000 jobs are threateMd. They said the prop()l1.ion ol the eight million Of' so color television sets sold in tbe United Stat.es and imported from Japan. Taiwan and other countries has jumped from 18 percent in 1973 to about 40 ~ cent now. • • ej~ed LOI ANCEL.a (At') ... ..... local poll idem Gllkta1I .... rejected compromlle· meuww propoMCl by Slandatd OU Co. of otdo 1A "'Pl*'l al lta appll~•· don to build 1 t.ermlnal la lh• pol't ol Loq Beacb to baoCll• AllKaD oil. ''I don't view that u a 1trioul ~ ••• laid Tom Quinn. dWn:nan ot the Callfornia Air Retoun:ea Board. • THE SOIDO proposal calls for the company to finance inatallaUon of emisaim cmtrol devices at area induatrlaJ planta and the pav\ni of streets The roreign manufacturers account for 75 per- cent of the 10 million or ao black-and-white sets sold in the Unit.eel States. THE 1973 IMPORTS OF color telev~sions marked the low polnt ror the foreign penetration in recent years. Color televisions from overseas bad accounted for 22 percent of the market in 1971. Carmel Eyesores? u.......... and parking lots, as stepe to offset anticipat· ed emissions from the new. 700,000-barrels-a· day oil facility. But the Treasury Department found that foreign sets were being sold here at less than they were being sold in their home countries, and result- ing price adjustments ate into the foreign makers' share of the market. A poodle sits outside an outdoor restroom being used in Carmel because of the drought. Water r ationing imposed on. stores in the tourist town prompted the restrooms. Residents are calling them eyesores. Sobio officiala also pro- posed imposing fmes of up to $25,000 on tankers The ~U on Wage and Price Stability, the government's inOation-monitorfng agency, had op- posed limiting imports of color televisions on the grounds that the m ove would be too CO!llly to con- sumers. Lower SF Fare Asked that violate pollution re- gulations within an area south from Point Mugu and withi.o 12 miles of the coastline as well as ln the Port of Long Beach itself. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An ex- panded $17 one-way standby air fare between . San Francisco and Los Angeles was proposed by Trans World THE COUNCIL ESTIMATED THAT each 10 Airlines. percent increase in the tariff on color televisions The current coach fare is $25.50 one costs consumers $221 millio~ per year or an way. CUrrenUy, TWA offers a $17 fare averageof$28ontheaver~g~pnced$308color set. only between 8 p.m . and midnight . Thus the trade c~~m1ss100 propo~al ~ould cost Mondays through Fridays. There twice. that, or $442 million. The coun~tl did no com-· would be no time restriction under the putation on the cost for black-and-white sets. latest proposal. Bank of Am~rlca has announced the following appointments and promotions· -George Youngmark, El Toro, has been ap- pointed assistant vice president and head of the Orange district appraisal office. A 30-year BofA veteran. he assumes the post after three years' as head of the Beverly Hills district ofrice. He heads an eight-employe staff responsible for BofA appraisal activities in the southern half of Orange County. -Helen Morgan, Irvine, has been appointed manager of tht' Woodbridge office in Irvine. With BofA since 1968, !>he has spent her entire career at the Irvine Campus branch. starting as a teller and serving as an operations officer for the past three >ears She succeeds Helen Harper, now a loan officer at the Newport Center ofrice. JaMt Tsuma, Huntington Beach. has been ap· pointed an officer with the bank's Corporate Sen ice Office She 1s assigned to the unit's global treasury management section, which provides counsel on foreign l'Urrency matters to BofA cor- porall' customers in Cahfom1a and the southwest L"nited States She has been ass11(ned to the corporate service office since JOming Bof A in 1975, previously working in the aerospace and transportation section. -Michael Rogers has been appointed a com- mercial loans ofhcer at the Irvine Industrial office in Newport Beach. He joined BorA in 1963 and has served the past year m a similar capacity at the ,\naheim main office. He succeeds Don Dobie. recently promoted to Jssistant managt'r of the branch . -<1iff Hanan. Huntington Beach, has been ap- pointed ass1~1 ant m1ma~er for loans at the South Coast Center off1<•e-in Cosrn Mesa He joined BofA last year after 15 > f'tirs with various savings and loan offices in Oranli(e County -Michael En1e1. M1ss1on Viejo, has been ap- pointed assistant manager ror loans at the 17th & Tustin office In Santa Ana Ile joined Bo!A in 1974 and has served the past year as a commercial loan officer at the Santa Ana m am office. lie succeeds Jean Carr, now manager of the Laguna Niguel branch. * Lorna Mllls. president or Lag_una Federal TWA said approval for the low rare is being sought from the California Public Utilities Commission and the federal Civil Aeronautics Board, to be effective May 1 for one year. The airline operates 14 daily flights between the two cities for a total of 2,100 seats -with an average of 1,240 or them empty. TWA's Wallace J. Sm ill said. The company estimated 73,000 persons would take advantage of the lower fare during the next year, re- s ulting in $600,000 profit. It estimated at least -400 persons a day would take advantage of the new rate . Fluor Earnings Fluor Corporation reported con- solidated net earnings of $17,495,000, or $1.04 per common share, for the three months ended Jan. 31. For the eomparable period a year ago, earn- ings were $15,194,000, or 91 cents per c·ommon share. {),·er The Counter NASO ListincJS 10 70v, U''°> ISV> fli1h 1·~ BUT, J.A. Stuart'., ex- ecutl ve officer of the South Coast Air Quality Management District, criticizing the Sohio pro- posal, said : "I don't think the tradeoffs they've proposed are a dequate." State pollution officials noted the emissio n- reducing proposals made by Sohio would become mandatory un- der new regulations they expect the Coast Guard to issue soon. Vp• a11d DotmU 7b ,, • ., s s-. •''• \\ J 31 1, l\ ... H•1 > 1•1'l \? 61 14 76 NEW YORK (API -Tiie loUowlnc;r llst \hOwl the Over • tlwl • Covnter \IOCH •<>Cl .. .,,..,,, tlwll lwlW ~UP ,,.. m~t end -tlM! most based on P"•Ctnl ol c.,."91 f'e9'1rdl~s of votum. for Moncl:l"f. No M'<u<'ih .. tr-.!lnq b<!tow SZ •rt Incl· UOtd Nt• -P<'<U,,t-, ... n(leS .,e -dlllertn<t b<-1_..n th~ provlou\ dO\lng Old price""" tad•y}_lut b<d prou. ., :I 11 N•""' l(ln4 tnl Crowl~ Orton An Int VtdOo Bowl Am N••loel Cc> T t"'Olfl l(•ll•t.i ""' Teleov O•t• C•d Vlclr• Sl AES TK lnttict tnc F•lr V... MOllW'd M Tulane c-ts Gtn Ott" Artco 8'>1 Crwn Am Gl<>C> Am NTchSv UnLll> LI J•mWPr Moon If\ UPS l..a\I l 3'' • ,., ~ ... I) 1 7 '" 11''. I) I 17 ,., 7 ' '"" H''l l '• s•, ••• l 3 3 3 :"' 6'/• «>OWNS CM .. '• . ., . '• ... '· ..... +I 1 . '• + '• + ,,. ... , .... . , .. . '• ... . . + " • 1it1 ...... ... '• ... ~ .. '• + •• + '• + '• + ., + •1) + 'J: Ul~I 5~1. 91'°> -1 1\.· -,,, , .. -.. , 114 -11 1S -7 S'• -i,. , -'• "" -3~ . -.... 9'~ -' , .. -,,, 71, -~ 1• I -21-'4 ,.. \, ,,~ ... 41 • l1 ,,, .. J'.., 'Iii ,.., "' ~ ... J\:t " S'lll -. ,,..., -1-. 20 -IV. P<t UD ?flO I (' tC,I) '"' ,. J I &• 11 l Uo 11 S UP II\ uo n o UO II ~ Uo 111 uo 1' f Uo II(> Uo 11 1 Uo 11 I Up 10 '> Uo 10 7 UD 10 7 Uo 100 UD 9 4 Uo 9 I UD 9 1 UD 9 t Uo 9 1 Up 9 I Ufl II" UP e I Pe l O•f .l'IO Off 1'0 Oii II~ Off H4 011 I) J Off 11 8 Off 11 l Off 11 I OH 10 • 011 101 Ott •s Ofl • S Oft '' Off •• Oft .. , Off tl Off e 1 Off 1-S Off 67 Off 6.7 Off 6S Off ., °'' 6.0 Off 60 Off s.t Savings and Loan Assoc1at1on. Laeuna Beach, bas been appointed to the 1977 consumer affairs com- mitttt of the Ua.Jted Stites League of 8avlo11 ,u. soeleUons. ffowerd A. Sle~el, president of Stale Mutual Savings and Loan Association. Newport Beach, bas been appointed to the league's 1977 committee on publicly held companies. MUTUAL FUNDS * Jeck R. Chercbol, Lake FOTelt, has joined Stentey ('. Morse, Consulting Englraeers, Ille., Tustin, ru1 office m anager. A civil engineer. he is r esponsible for over·all scheduling, production and client management for the staff o( engineers, planners and surveyors . • Linda Swete<:h, assistant vice president and branch manaier, has been transferred to the Costa Mesa office of Imperial Sulo11 a4d Lou Aaod•· Uoa. She previously served in the Del Arno. Tar- rance office. • ' Grace 'lbomas bu beeo promoted to vice presi- dent, at Basso/Boatman, Inc., Newport Beach. She is former administrative assistant. * Walter H, Hedey Jr., Corona del Mar, bas been aPP<Ut«I manacer of contracts and .Pricioa of the balllstlc missiles divtaioo of the defense and space systen\S aroup, TBW I.De. Thta dlvllton ls respomtbte for the systems enitneertni ot the Minuteman lntercontlnenlal Baltlstlc MlstU• and the advanced development oltbe cam~·· DO'W MX milalle. Hetley bas beeo with TRW f« u ,.ars and ha accu.mula~ 17 years experience lo the profession. ol contract and pricing manageDicnL • Callilon W. SumraJl has been appointed ehlet en1in r, ~rdnanco and mbslle eoot.rol• enc:tnoer• l:n• at Fon1 Aerospece A Commaatcatkm.a Corp. 'a aeronutl'onlc division ln N~ Belcb. Ile was previously with the comP•ll1 1 West.em Develop. .ment l.abonto?te1 Division at pPo AKO. where bo bad r pomtblUty lor enllnecrtl\I and manue.ctur· ln1. * Jft.JLaWttlMle,artaDd~~ bu bem mllde • .tee presidmt at.t lb.anboldtc ~ ,Ma~Db_ecU..,Inc., NtwpOttBoach. • I • ~·· • Top Spoi? DELTA AIR Money Tree Lf nes. wbicb flies 58 DC-91, plans to pbaH these planes out ot it.a Reet by the mld·lBfJOI and replace all of th•ln wttb Boeinl 7271. The Delta switch neatly summarizes tbe transfer of leadership in the aircraft industry over the past 18 yean. The DC-9 is built by McDonnell Douglas, whose DC aeries led the industry sales parade in the pre-Jet era. BoeiDa bas been No. 1 since tbe introduction of its 707 jet. The company now cootrola more than 60 percent of the Free World 'a com- mercial pl1De market. Boein1'1 sales were 10 strong last year that tbe com· pany earned a record-brealdnc S103 million after taxes, a jump ol 35 percent over tbe 1975 net. Boeina's aalea volume is now at" billion a year. PLEASED WITH THESE RESULTS. . BOEING'S management bu increased the quarterly dividend from 25 cent.a to 3S cent.a. It aho paid an extra dividend of ZS cents at, the end ol 1S76. • It would appear that Boeing's profits over the years migbt have been even greater 11 it hadn't iranted lar&e and peculiar commissions to overseas agents. Records indicate that the company made some $'10 million ln payments to facilitate tbesales of $5 billion of alrcral't. ~ Boeing may defend the payments as a necessary sales expense. but in Egypt two former cablnet ministers were accused of using their influence to get the govemment- owned airline to buy Boeing jetliners in return for com- missions. Helmy Shams, former aviation minister, dis· closed that he received a $20,000 check from Boelng with a note saying, "Sorry for the low payment but the aale cost ua a lot or other payments... • IN tm, IN A DEAL WORTH WELL OVER $100 millloa. Boeing delivered five 7471 to Japan Air lJnea (JAL>. Tbe, Japanese government ii now tnvesUCatln1 cbar1ea tbat In connection with this sale Boeing paid ldckbaca ranging from $3.2 million to $3.5 million to Japanese politicians. Aa Tbe Wall Street Journal reported from Tokyo, "Of· fklala close to the airline industry say that the Boeing re· bates, if they were actually paid, weren't really needed to obtain the JAL orders." Boeing had the equipment JAL needed. No kickbacks or rebates were needed. Stock Market Keeps 2-day Rally Going NEW YORK CAP) -Launctfed by a rally to start the week, the stock market continued climblne today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 6.73pointsto965.09. The Dow rose 10.64 Monday, its biggest dally advance this year. Doa.,JonesA v~rage• ...... Yono (API Final Dow..J~ .,..,~ STOCKS ~ High Low Close Cl>Q '° Ind •1.n •10.:ll •58.19 ,.s.M ~ 6.73 10 Trn m .19 229-11 2U.2lo 117.3'• 1 00 IS Utl 1066'1 107 13 lOS 89 106 IO-O 16 45 Stl( 3113-0 JIS.<IO 311 .... lll 11 • I.• lndu• .. .. ... .. . .. • . 1.~so ~ T•t~ 171 700 Utll\ , • • • • .. \QI 100 bS Slk ... 2.~ll 300 A•erf~an Leader• Stoclul11Tlu! Spot light NEW VORI( CAPI Sal~\. 4 pm pra and nrt cha~ of the tllteen mo•I active NtW Vork Stoci. 1!11Cll.t1'99 IHUH. ~':,d~"2o~''.OM"." ·~ mor;,,~,;; ':o ..... l'lreston<' .•• l\/o \00 11'•+ 'l't CooBtci NY l\J, 100 ... + ~-lnlT,ITtl 216,100 :rH'e+ ... Tu aco 111< •• :IOl.'IOO 1~•-~ Am EI Pw • IU,)l)O 13'11 .. .. Pt<G E 1'1, 100 23,,_ .... . NorN.tl 0.\. , •• 800 •I ... .. Oow Cll.. • . .. •• 117,700 ~-"' Au rco Inc tU <IOO ~ + l AmrT 17',JDO u•-.+ ._. (;<Ill Oil 112 IOO 30'« + 't&. ~0:.-17:' ·:::::::.. ::::: ~: ~ Gen MOl<rt........ IM,700 72'°'+ Ill 1 \ ... ~ 'HOT UPS' MARRIES HER COLONEL ON 'MASW TONIGHT l wtth Fonner 8wllln Frank Bums Serving aa Bast Man I 'DOt ·Lips' W.edS And ~s Wlw's the Best Man? By JA. Y SHA.BB UTT LOS ANGELES (AP> -Jf you watch CBS' "M·A ·S·H" regularly, you know Maj. Frank Burns, a mar· ried doct has had an affair of almost five seasons with Maj. Marearet "Hot Lips" Holli ban, an un· married nurse. But Frank goes into mohrning tonight. Having called a cease-fire to bis woo, Hot Lips is temporarily stop-· ping the Korean war to get married to her bel~ved, the never-seen-before U . Col. Dobald Penobscott. (Channel 2, 9 p.m.) "IT'S JUST THE BEGINNING of things, not the ending," s ays Loretta Swit, who as Hot Lips is causing Burns (Larry Linville) so much grief by plighting her troth to Penobscott <Beeson Carroll, formerly of ''Mary Hartman Mary Hartman"). Miss Swit, a lady with a robust. hearty laugh, says she'll soldier on next season with ''M·A·S..H" but doesn't know yet if her beloved, an Army regular, will check in regularly with her unit. The actress, a Passaic, N.J., native who began working in films and television here in 1969 after stage 1 work on Broadway and other points, was asked about her impending TV IDarrlage. SHE SAID IT WAS discussed last year, when she was doing a Broadway play. Gene Reynolds, executive pro- .tucer of ''M·A-S..H," called and sug- ·1ested Hot Lips and Maj. Burns eod their fling and she eet eneaged. "At that point. Gene was thinking i>erhaps marriage was a bit too final, and I said" -and her voice rose - "4 'Gene, you can 'l be serious.'' ''So, they (the writers) decided that Margaret· should take the plunge. I don't thlDk it, the idea, was based on anyth,ing except growth, that the characters in 'M·A·S·H' should con- tinue to grow and develop. "AND TIDS SEEMED the way she (Hot Lipa) was beaded after going through all this hanky-panky with notb..ing but promises from Frank and broken cookies in packages from his wife." Miss Swit was asked whether the lengthy affair caused her to get viewer mail that said, well, shame, shame on you. "Well; no," she laughed. "I'm con- vinced it's because the affair was never painted as a picture of serenity, never as the way to go. It was always painted as foolish. In a way, it became a very moral thing. "IT SHOWED THERE was nothing to gain with this relationship." Doomed from the start, bey? ''If you want to be ultradramatic,. please do," she proposed. TV's bride-to-be was asked if she'a going steady with anyone off-camera. "Let me just say that Margaret's life and mine are totally in a line at t.bis moment," she cautiously replied.· SHE WENT ON TO say a real mar- riage is afoot, bat declined to say when or reveal the name of her beau. Miss Swit, now that "M·A.S..H" is on a between-seasons production break. is rehearsing in a musical. She says she'll costar in it the next ei&ht weeks in Salt Lake City, Utah. IF SHE SAYS THE play's title oft.en enough. she'll be ready for the critical moment he r r eal-life wedding ceremony gets down to business. The show is "I Do. I Do." Female Kiwanian Protested SUSANVILLE <AP> -The Suaanvllle Kiwanis Club could lose lts Learn What Makes The linda'O Method • charter ·because it al· lowed a woman to Join The all-male club 10- ·vtted Deputy Dist. Atty. .Renee Roberts to attend meellnp and later made her a member. Since then, the club's parent oraanir.ation bu notified local members that the charter will be ,Pulled if Min Roberts re- :tatna her membership, cJubofftclalaaald. Club president Dean Lucke 11ld the matter will be neolved internal- ly, and Mias Roberta said abe would reel.an it asked to do IO by local mem-bers. .. I wu extended an in- •ltation to become a.. member and I joined," she aald." .. Of course, r don't want to see the ~arterpulled. .. llexieo Site ' llEXIOO CITY Mez-rlco (Al\)-Aca~co wU1 ih tbt 'ldte ol tbe lJ7I !iMJn Universe ccoteat. BecretarJ of Tourlam • ~ Bolsel de la Lama ...ounced. So Effective A complete progrc:rn to Instruct patients how to lose weight easily, then how to mantan their lecrt we.grt. Dody tt;ieropy, with audio and sub-limlnol visual olds to promote motivation and encOtXogement. H.CG. a fat mobllizng=O'lee. maces it eoslef fa patients to weight without fatigue a excessive . llndoro's very special diet. designed f0< ~ welf1it m ald h"poYedeatrQ tmts. Behavior mociflcatton 1edYliqlJes to lean welglt control . Llnd0<o's eosy-t~follow maintenance program to prevent regaining. The entire program Is under the strict supeMsion of medlcol dodors. spedaltsts In bcriatrlc medicile. Coll lot lntolmotlon Mondor lhru Friday 9A.M.TO •P.M.-2P.M. T06P.M. NEWPORT BEACH 6•0-6831 Fatbll!trd COSTA MESA 557-1893 MesoVefde ~~ $an lemod.,. E.. long teoch. Mllllor\ tllls HowthOfM. Otange. Newpoft leoch Golden Gcove. "°"° leoCtl • PmodetlO Lo Habla. Woodland .... Shecmol\ Oalca w.stCOYlno • Rallefton • RtvMtde • SontcJ Monica , COlto Mela. Pomona • Centtoa. Hollywood 1U~~OJ< • • • &g Y!@M D' $@1?\Ylft@@ • • • · .,... •,., ,.. .. 2 A;PlllG•MG --.................... ... ....... ......., .. C , • .....,.... eurc-.. s•. r:,•c::-.:._~o .. .u _.a. ..:,-g IACSA•&MTO -........................ ..,_... ,... .. , ........ ... ....., ...,.. ., lllM'W .., ....... ., I .. . .....,..,...,,.._ ... ....___..._ a••• ate. to ••• ....,_... , an111r ,3 All Callfcarala V•~rau -............. .. _.. -Got • .,......,.. O. ~ Jr. TM:r .. -----~-----,_. n.. ~ *"-"• ._. • Din .._. a-.i Al l'Wder, 3r., BAii aaom: a tsr "' dlklll• ~ ftle "GMSf!IUW-,.. a, ot la:two ad ,....,. a 111111•••• ...... :::.:'n.'::"i:-.J!';-..:.: ~=--~· ....-Aft-"C I I_... fll ---•• --.ct ....... • •••ll r:::=:::;:::==::;:==========::\:' ... dlll••~·-----~. --,, ~:o:.:.::..w.::.= ==$i~~:= SENIOR. CITIZENS &wedl9C-.'ftlll......_"C"w W.atDMY m 10.w Off AU =~"!:.':.::=..-...= C•l•lillrC•••ea '9 Parc•aMa ~ S4YI OH AU. PU"CHASU IY ICCX>MIMG A CMkr' nlll:rn were ades &lie a.. DEAR PAT: I bate to bother JOU IWIH" 01 ou• s1Nto• cmuHS SA\llNGI pnulill tlaat trull w.. .. eo.ta ... wltb • ma&ter aa trivial u the •P-' PUN ~T NO COST TO YOU. ken to t.e eo¥en111 aceel'dlac lo dty p.rent lou ol only $2.50, but I l'fll!Mmt RINTA&.I a ALL Pre-P.W II ,,.,,.., ltH,.. .......... Cl&)' A-.., _., "llonlltheCat" eettlne any lotter at ••ct .. .,ftce reperta a.& ftre code repla-my expeOH! I ordered a llorria tJou ""l'llre tr.a n.taJll:en lo be calendar, encloaine my check on Nov. covered .ay If &bey are located ffl'Y 11, 1976. I've loet the address where dose to• wladow. Uaco•ered tbeorderwaasent,andbaveneverre- alleg e Pharmacy I i ' .\ '-~ I ~ ,\ • '~ .~ _)1•1 •I ..,, , • •1 •'' I .. dam,.aer'' blm are ao& lllelal DD· ceived the calendar. Can you let :=.••IONS lea d9ey are Yer/ close lo &be balld· Morris know bow I feel? ~=:===============~ 1a1. n.e la a ckaace, o1 cmne, tUt T. Y., Laguna Beach I some ol tM HD may beJoag lo red~ llorrt. aefued to eommm&. lldac - deaa al &be aputmeat. U owners to&allJ cool II eaatla.l la Ma llDe o1 pereballe ldfllltlficaUoa tap for tbe1:r won. S&u·Kla& came lo 1ov rescae, "apartmeat eaa," or eanaD &1aeir however, aacl malled a ealeadu &o llOC'1u1W oaUao, &Jae poatblllty ol yM. Odm' readers hHblg &be same trappl•I pet cao woald be prol»lemmayuwellfor1etuappeal READIN·' O' THE GREE . eUmlu*ed. • to •orrla aad contact Star-Kist l:j•tt of w •1-"directly. Write &o: Star·Klat, AUD: ... J1A '""' Nine Uves, 582 Tuna SL, Term.illal DEAR PAT: I've seen new drivers• licenses that have the "Gift of Life'' organ donation release right on them. My liceme was issued two years ago and it does not have this donation form on it. What should I do to be pro- perly registered for organ donation in case or Ii fatal car accident? •blud, CA 11731. 20%~ G.P., Costa Mesa· Any Department of Motor Vehicles. office caa aupply yoa with a donor sticker &o be attached lo the back of Otle 1-p Allead DEAR PAT: What's the nameolthe club· that provides information to persons planning a trip to Australia? J .C., Costa Mesa lt'a the Australia Kangaroo Club, 17991 Mann St., Irvine, CA.. 926M. You al10 may want to contact the Australian Tourist Commission, 3550 WU.b.lre Blvd., Los A.n1eles, CA. 90010. S....•----"""' •" deota & you Cl" uve your \" __ .... Wed I Tltv,., ISi ~a.it Oo"- YOUR DOLLARS FINANCE €ANCER RESEARCH UKE THIS PROJECT AT U.C. IRVINE · You may live to see the day when the cause and cure are found for Cancer. if you take two important steps: (1) study the seven major warning signals of Cancer, and (2) contribute to the American Cancer Society during Aprl~ Cancer Control Month. . The dollars you give to the Cancer Society ftnaqce continuing research in laboratories throughout the country, like this one at the University of California, Irvine. Here, Dr. Betsy M. Sutherland pursues the search for cancer causes on an American Cancer . Sodety grant, with special attention to the molecular origin of skin cancer caused by sunlight The seven warning s;gnals of Canoer YoU should study are: a thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere, indigestion or dlfflcultY in swallowing. an obvious change in a wart or mole, a nagging cough or hoarseness, a change in bowel or bladder habits. a sore that does not hea~ unusual bleeding or discharge. If you would hke to know more about cancer de- t~ctlon, canoer prevention, or the effects of cigarette smoking; if you can help in the antk:ancer came palgn. in your community wtth volunteer time or contributions, call AMERICAN CANCER soaETY orange County Unit 4030 Birch Street. Suite 101 NeWJ)Ol't Beach, California 92660 Telephone~ 752-8600 • •• "'>. ,j I ,, { ~i J . ., I ' Number 42 in a~ of public eervtce aavcUsements sponisOri?d by Avco Flnandal Services, Newport~ CatlfomJa. I . ~ j I .. .. ! I . ·• • • Only a Relative MQtfer ·'Ins' and 'Out's' BJ 11.UOA 'POUB&&G Ot•MIY""'IWt A .Uebtdub comedian stepped into the apotllpt and reflected on bla lite. "U I bad it to do over acaln," he announced, "I'd marry a ctrl from Japan. "She'd be pretty and kind; and her mother would live in Yokohama.'' It's the old stereotyped mother·in·law gag. Sbe meddled, she criUclzed, she moved in for weeu. ''TboH jokes used to be good for a laugh, but things are cba.ng- in&." remarked Sylvia Bogen. longtime t.eacber of human rela· tionahips and lecturer f~ the Coastline Community College series titled The In-laws in Your Life: Friend.a or Foes? The image of a mean, interfer- ing m.otber·in·law is "not found in other cultures, but here it bu been aided and abetted by television," she said. Here's Law of Average Do people really get along with their in· laws? Or are the jpkes more truth than humor? A poll of Orange Coast residents revealed that it's about half and half. Many people really like their spouse's relatives while others are hap- py with them only if they are out of the picture. · Most people questioned preferred to remain. anonymous, in light of the explosive topic. One man. surprised to be asked about his in· laws, shrugged and said, "Sure I get along with them. They're3.000 miles a~ay." One young couple said they live three blocks from one set or parents . "They're nice so we get along fine,'' they commented. Jann Webb, a Newport Beach resident, said her mother-in-law is "great." "I'm very lucky. She's a very optimistic person, .really lovable. She's always ready to-ao." Mrs. Webb said her mother-in-law lives 500 miles away but visits every other month. The Brian McMillans, Anaheim residents, said that as Christians they believe relatives should• 'Jove a loL" in order to &et al.oat. Relearning Their ABC's Their in-laws live in New Jersey and Michigan but they keep in touch. "It's a very bard thine to have a good relationship," they agreed. A salesclerk said she keel)tS peace. when her in-laws are visiting by ''letting them call the shots." She added, ··1 just try to be agreeable.'' A young man said be "definitely does not get along" with his wife's parents. "We have no communication. They are 3,000 miles away, which is nice. They can't relate to what's happen- ing today." When his in-laws do come to town, be said, his relationship with them is "terrible." A salesperson in a cosmetics department said her in-laws live in Panama, which is fine with her. People have a bard time getting along with their in-laws, she suggested, because "you're sort of stuck with them. There is no choice." Is there a secret to gett.ing along with the in· laws? Tbe only way. it seems, is to be lucky and marry a person with good parents, many of the poll participants said. By JUDITH OLSON Oll•O•llY .. lletSl .. I Six young women sat around the table ln Polly Hutchins' com· fortable born. on Balboa Island, concentratin1 on their pen strokes. It was rainine outside and a fire wu burning In the fireplace. The c~fee was on and the smell of fresh bread permeated the house. Mrs. Hutchins, who majored in public spe•kiftl at the University of California, Berkeley, was curious about callierapby years a10 wbm abe read an article about Fred £acer, a teacher and author~ a book on t.be subject. "Oh, look at this nke Z I just made," one of the students said. "I just dotted a P," another uld, lauihlng. "My aon told me my grocery list looks better than anyone elae'•," a thlrd added. The alx are in Polly Hutchins' current eight-week calllfraphy class, learning to write Italic 1 1 acrlpt. Their black strokes stood out like worka of art on the white 'paper and they were all dream- IDC ot the beautllul Cbriltmu earda and thank-you not.ea they would be able to aend when the elauwuover. SID BAD mNOaED ln d&- corative art.a and anthropoloc;y but had "let it slip,'' ahe said. She bou&bt Easer'• boot on calli-1rapby and ft1ed it away with ber other atudy materials while ahe was rais1nc her family. In 1Mt she learned about cluaes at•en by Eacer's mother, Emily ~ tn Benrly Hills and Slped up. '' Rl&bt from t.be betinnln1 my family couldn't undentand why I wanted to take t.be class," she aald. 0 1 have normal, leilble handwntlnl. Mn. Hutchins, who 1tudled ln la under the noted calllerapber Emily Owen, said most people are .. very admiring" of her beautlful bandwrtUne and ''wlab the)' could do It." 8BE STaESSBS THAT anyone can maw the art ln a short Ume and that ICbool children should be taqbt It tn clus. "Bat I bad aome poems and quotatiGDI I wanted to put ill a boot. ·~~were'Wberedid JOU learn tl)atf' and ·win you tet~hmeT' •• Jira. Hutchins toolt an ad- vanc•d claas from Nancy . Ouchlda In Santa Monica and soon wu aendinl out beautiful notes ud invit.atioos. Four f9&l'S aio tile started of. ferlaf ~ m ber bome and bu now taulht approximately 60 ~ l"8DClac in ace from 1 to '12. OnlY ee mm. a IOW'!Det cook -4 teac1ter, bu taken t.be dall, lln. Hutchins aald. He WU ........... la leanalq Mw to C:.-t Ida mau. and recipes Pat Mauer (left), Patti Plerovich fQSke sampler 1n calligraphy class. "'Studmta have aadly ml.Sled m-adp over the last eenera- toa," Mrs. Hutcbht1 aald. .. Wbm cbiJdrm start leU"ftlna 1t tM7 .tut lettlnt A '1 oo th.el.r won. .. Jt lmproH• their •enae ot eone~ wl MlPs tber.n ar- t.heir wurk. Modem ltallc DOW belnl ta\llbt in public II in Orqon and man,y f!~•te ICbooll. The k!da love llra. HUtdaln• bellens the re- aur1ence ol lnterut ln calll- aapb)t, wblch literally mean1 TtbieauU.tuJ writln1 ° eolncldes wtU. a CelMll"al ~I to nftne. mm ID tb1I country. •• .,.,.. ... Ured. ot th• llGDDY aa4~11111r.'!:,,_. Ja a d..U.-tar , ................ .-.ot F'n~• t la tbeH 7ouaa (IMriludmtl)." ..,, )(a..Jllt ...... 4-elome lpeClal projecta benelf, such as laand-w11til:C IDYHatlODI to her d•--·· wecldlu and prlntlq the mem for a lalboa 111ana restaunat. . 8llR RAS Bl:SN tfachln1 tor- the lut four yean abd •an abe'a not 1ure wtMn ._ .. SD'olvemeat lltaJdnalMr. f'or now, tbe cl .... an aver, ~~for ''1 .. m~Uail IOielj JOUD1 ~·.•.,. • HiltcblN Hlcl. ~·~· ill ltanted ........ iD .... 1&..n&b&MU-owa... •• \ At right is chart of letters to follow. Tbe ~are fUD of Dralle for their lnattuctor ua ~ hoapitalltr. 8be •Ulll7 ...... hoaa•l>Ued treat waltlq ud tb• eaft.:J:tull· Tb• \I MJnlt 41'NC*l"Si \.one of t.bll molt -.Jo~°-J• Mpeeta ot claa •• ..,. _. POll1 anillllr lo"elJ bou:ae, 0 one aald. "It'• Ute a bometour each tlme. •• lfra. lf9tchlm, bO•••w, ... ODI ol llill' ~ jollil U tD- eoun.a .. 1oun1 ~ tbl1drea tQ i.are tiwtlti la. bl&uUfal ...... "1'4 ... to ... ta. ... tbe piabllc: ~ ... ......... -I POll'l'UNATl:LY, abe noted, "a mare wholesome attitude and a areater undentandln=tbe part ~ )'OWll people'' la about "the modem concept the mother-in-law and father-in-law beinl friends with their married children." Tbe mother or three and grandmother of 10, Mrs . Bogen was married for 36 years before her husband's death. His mother, she said, was "a very wise modem woman. She bad great originality of thoupt, and I often sought ber advice. "We always bad a lot to talk about and when her views were not exactly like mine, she was at least sympathetic to me,•' she re- called. Mrs. Bogen's relationship with her late mother-in-law was a good ooe, stemming from her "strong feelings about family life and kin.ship roles.•' THE GREGARIOUS woman remark;ed; ''Some people never even see their OWJ' sister, much less their sister-in-law. This is in· comprehensible to m e." She added that "most people come into marriage with good in· tentions, and in-laws have those intentions too." Her philosophy, that "in-law relationships are subject lo change," ls based on factors af. feeling the relationship. Examples of sources or possi- ble cooflict include: -P.roximity. "It's easy enough to be loving 2,000 miles away, but ii you see your in-laws every day it might bother you.'' -What to call the new in·law. "A father-in-law might be hurt ir a bride calls him Mr., when he wants to be called Daddy-o Thls should be worked out early." -Intermarriage. -Educational background. -Political or religious dif· ferences. -Differences in lifestyles or beUefs. "Differences exist all over, and you probably don't want a husband and in-laws that are exactly the same as you. That's no fun." -A clingy mother. If she thinks her son is too good for any girJ, it "can kill a marriaee." -A WGl1dDf da~fn..law. "ll&QJ fatben-tn.Jaw baft beea opPOHd t.o tbll, ISnff the P""5l'e ol ihe famflJ II be1Da lmpqned. .. He mt1ht think, 'Your husband mak• a very Jood ll•· ln1. • I think lhla attitude II chanfinl, althouab there are sWl people wbo feel this way." -Financial situations. "You ml1bt feel competition if your sister-in-law lives in a mqnift. cent house and you're~ How you handle It d8"JXfs on your own maturity." Mn. Bocea J°'n*-1 out tbat t,be blrtb cl a c d brinp fam.l.Ues together and Clftel eases '4bostili· ty between mother-in-law and daucbter·in·law." SHE N&rEDhat "you won't have too mu~ trouble with brothers-in-law. Tbey aren't always dropping in and cbeeldnl to see if your husband bu rina· around-~llar. "However, if your sister-in-law is closely attached to her brother, she may be more cri~al of )'OU." Mn. Bogen augcestat the ad· vantages to a goqd lli·law rela· tionsbip, tncludin1 emoUonal support in-la'"' can ctw. "They can be wonderful in an emergency and supportive dur- ing times o( stress,'' she said. An in-law as an "honored vis· itor" provides a special bond between grandparents and grandchildren. "The aense of SYLVIA BOGEN continuity is important." Mn. Bogen stressed having an open mind when deallna wit.b • conlllcts and differences. "There la so much in lite that you should not let a single day pa11 wit.bout getting a kick out o( it,'' she said. "Make a try." BEA ANDERSON, Edttor TU91day, Man:h 15, 19n 81 Earning Power Wages of Study DA VIS -There is a laree and Increasing dillerence between what men and women earn. Much of this is due to wage variance within the same occupations, but one third to one half of the over- all difference can be attributed to occupational seeregation. Tb1s ln!ormation comes from Barbara Zoloth, assistant pro- fessor of agricultural economics on the University of California Davis campus, wbo recently completed with two other re- searcben a study of sex discrimination in the labor markeL "Women are ma.king up an increasing share of the full-time work force, but their salaries in relation to the earnings of men are steadily decreasing," Zolotb said. "Perhaps this study will ~er some helpful direction ln un- derstanding why women earn so much less than men." THE SF.SEARCH was based on statistical analysia of long- term occupational data. It anumed that in the absence of dis· crlminatioo, full-time worldnJI women would attain the same oc-. cupational cateeories as full·tlme working men of similar socio- economic background, education, work experience and lnel of in!tlative. According to Zoloth, 40 percent of all women ln the Unlt«I St.at.ea work force are employed in clerical posltiona. "But in a bypotl:letlcal dlacrlminaUon-free altuatlon, no mere than 71 percent of the womm in the work force would oecup7 derical pClaitiom," 1be aald. ••At the 1ame Ume, the proportion of women ln manqestal posltlODI would Jump from 5.1~tto17 percent." Sbe added that in the actuAl world 12.1 percent ot women are In aentcejobs, lncluding hoosebold and food service workers, but thla percent.aae would decline to 10.e in a non-discriminatory worla. - OJBER COMPA&ISON8 bet9teen UHt preaent work foree and Zolotb'a hypothetical work force abow that 1.2 percent cra&penons would chance to a.1 percent, and 7.5 ln aalea would cban1e to f.7 percent. "Wltbln tbe aalea cateJory, women would leave the lower 1tatua Jobi and enter tbe high status sales lfOUP•," she •-1d. Sbe added that tbe number of women in profealooal cat.con. would decline somewhat from 12.l=t to 10 per-eent. 6beaaid that tbedeellnewoald takepl~ Oltaclaalftl7 tn t.be tr"CHtton.alb' female Job catecort• Wte teacblna and nura-lna wblle oUaer poCtkm such u clOC!ton and _,.Defl'9 would ID· ~Hue. •mmt ... all eomenattv. .um ... ot wblt RCb a wCll'l4 would loc*llke. alnee we•ft bJ'Potbellsed MW occupatiODll fGr ODo- 11 tboM :w who •• dw11 demclalt:ra.d Mlne·coauntt· • mart to daelabar fGree, •• • aM4. lil tbe m.uer ot ~al ~. 1.olGtla t. en-t:c-:.~:.~"::m~ ~J=JSS • •aid, bowtrf•, tMJ .un tDCoUnter ~ . b&m ... Reminder: D nger ~till Lurks l.AaANN: I a wrt WI a.u. ... attnlpt to .wt ,.......... .....u.tr 80 ....... D c.ld ... Cit It' ...... lat *GUI ,.,.. .. , ........... •cllilL ................... ....................... A.llln,_..-a,1 rw. lldJdl9,..,. al~ •... y .... ~.IJmthud•re-· port .... tbe low~"' ddWJw wbo bave h8d yattiJla,. IN._..., 1!!!" erippNd cldJd aw ,.. .. ....., dldia't,....,. tect me? W'llJ 411dn"l JOU ,. .. the YK'CinaU..!" • ........ -'*7 ., c...&1 ........... ,. ....... Mm M • wMt.• nallallle Ill .......... .,.,.....ta ......... ~ .... ., r : ......... 9-aa ..._ 0 11 4'..aa .. uts' 1 ................ .............. _ ....... •1111p~ a. .... ~ -~ . ...... .., ............. .. ... MllMI ...... ,..... .,ork S&oclr Sxeban1e. I am Ml1aua. -G. WITHH&LD BY a.&QUl:SJ' ·~ Uou to protect tbem apbut polio. J wu a victim· ol polio Ul the •arty 'SO. before the vaccine wu develo_s>ed. I b•d lo undergo .,.., ....... .,.. ••veot ti. ct.a&er because, tbank OGd. lbere bHn't beeA a polio epidemic in a tons Lime. It could h•ppen acain . -HOPE SOMEBODY LISTENS ......... ;c,;.u.sM)d. .Mardlller.. .aac11tew ... Welbn Secrdar7 J ..... A. CaUl .... h .: •-s•.s-IDllUem clalldft8 •· der H ,_,.of •I• •awe ut been YIH .. atff aaalaat poUo. Of COUM dMM pf'ell'aml are U · ,..mwe. blltl will ftad &be mmey .. , ........... tw• ...-.. " ace. ••• • ,_, ........... ,.a ......... fla•l1Ya&lt•Oll1M. •eua.:O..Motat15mOllllls of .,, •• ..ie,. .. epidemic •· nn, .. wtde• HM tile parellU ••oald ~ • doc&ol' •bcMat earlier va«!Datloa. D•Aa ANI't LANDERS: Pleue MDII me, l..mm~ • Lil• name ud ~ ti Lbe woman wbo clahu 1be bu "in- fallible ESP." J wlll Mftd b~r a flnt·clua ticket to Trenton, N.J. We wtU then 10 toaether to Lu Ves ... Ft.Mn then 1 'll take her lo San Juan .. Puerto Rico. where the samtnc tables are pleatifu.I, and OD to Moote Carlo. After that I ·u b'-'Y her a seat oa the New DEAa SIG.; U tile -aa ..... wtDt,. 11.-~ ... .... .-. ........ vour_, Are your parent.I too ltrict! Hard to reach? AM Landen' booklet. "Bucaed by Pam\ta? How to Get More F~m." could hel.1> )'OU bndse the 1enera· tlon eap, Send 50 cents in coin with your reqoest and a loni, stamped, self·addreued en- velope to Ann Landers, P .0 . Box 14~! .Elgin, Ill. eouo. . two oper•Uons and years of apeclal exerclae to overcome a terrible complex. With the help '11 dQetcn, parents and friends, I lllut.ed mo.t difficulties and DOW Uve a, normal llle. D&Aa HOP•: 8e do I ... u.e aeaJdbae. wal ,.... Hcdlle9 .,.. a.allable tna., c•arse .. HJ 9deel·•I• ddld la Cldeap ... cm CGIUl&J. "'""'* ..., are bderesced ..._.. call tile Cunld recommadatloaa for waec .. at .. C eb!Jdrea are as folloyt: PGUo: Tlaree U. at llll!M!Da w GennH meules: One 1bot •& o.e year of aie. (ftb may be daaqed .... and Ovea alODI w1tll 1Deulet IW.) Wb~t · b8ppened to me wu ~u4 ti Beal&IL TM1 wW be re- 'Treat Tripled Ken Poore, extension director of the Hume Lake Christian Camps, will be the featured speaker when the Lutheran Hilb School Auxiliary of Orange Coun·' ty sponsors a spring luncheon Saturday, March26. Poure, an author, counselor and orator, will speak on the topics Why Children Have Parents and Christian Living in a ' Cruddy World. Also on the 11 a.m. program at the Newport-Sheraton Hotel will be a fashion show and a medley of songs by Lutheran High School's Chamber Choir, d.irert· ed by Al Landes. Carrying out the luncheon theme, A Dream Come True, the choir will sing "The Impossible Dream." · Special guest will be Jody McCull 1973 and first rec1· pient of the iliary's Shirley Lawrence Chr ian Service '.illl9'miilil:i~~~~~ .)cholarsh1p. Miss McCulloch. a June can· didate for graduation. has been d1stangu1shed with academic 11onors every quarter for lout' 1ears. She has been student co1111cil 1onor representative, editor-in· :hief of the yearbook, pianist and ;porlswoman. .. ... C~mparison Not Royal We were born just 10 months apart, Queen Elhabeth and I -which is probably why m y mother has always paralleled our lives. You'll probably find this bard lo believe, but , even u children we had very little in common. My mother refu sed to believe this. "Why can't you be n eat l ike Elizabeth? Look at her -her little a nklets folded down neatly, her ruffles standing up and ·her little hair ribbon n estled under her crown." Later it was, "So, why don't you meet a nice, tall man like Elizabeth did and settle down? Look a t him . He worships th e Com · monwealth that girl walks upon. You know· your trouble? You stick to domestic brands. It would pay you to shop other countries instead of settling for t hose creeps who sit out front and lay on the horn." Pred ictably, she pushed for children. "I see where Elizabeth has to carry it around tor you for nine months? " When Elizabeth ascended to the throne in 1952, there was no living with Mother. ''What I wouldn't give for you to have a steady job like .that. So, you give Up wearing teased hair the rest of your life. Is that so important? 'A crown is like a graduation cap. After awhile, you stop laughing at it.'' Periodically, there have been reminders or "Elizabeth just raised her mother'• allowance. It took an act or Parll•· ment to do it. but she figures her mother is worth it.'' The other day a headllne caugbt both of our eyes. Elizabeth II is beginning her second 25 years on the throne and a biographer was granted a rare moment with her. "She's always had great skin,'' said Mother "Why don't you like Elizabeth?" "I 've always liked Eliubeth," I said ir· ritably. "I voted for her twice." "Tbere you go. You're jealous because she has a daughter who is mar· ried." "Mother! I 'm also beginning my second 25 years on the throne. My husband is employed. My kids are well. The freezer is paid for. I had no cavities last month. g AT WIT'S END The car is running. My checkbook balanced. The cat isn't pregnant.'' "You've got nice skin," said Mother. She never gives up. I I Leo: Don t Be .Limited WEDNESDAY, MARCii 16 By SYDNEY OMARR wistfully. ARIF.8 (March 21·April 19): Achievement ls "People always say keynoted -you win friends, influence people, find th a t when y 0 u • re wishes fulfilled and have authority lo put pollcles h l t into operatlon. chunky, ave prom men TA'URUS (April 20·May 20): Finish what you teeth, ordinary hair, and initiate. Acc4!nt on security, financial review re-talk through your nose. It's like saytng, 'The gardlng taxes, insur~nce, lnves~ments -basic is- Jody McCulloch (right), first scholarship recipient with Patti Sch/impart. three children already and you have zilch. What are you waiting for? Trading stamps? Or are you &oinC to get a friend veins In your nose match sues are settled. Law 1s on your s~de. your convertible.' 1rs re·· · ~EMINI (May 2l·June 20). Give full play to aching .. creative talents -mate new sta.rta in independent · manner. Check messages, communications. Take ·nothing for sranted where quotes, ri&hta and -perm issionll'ate concerned. Calendar Circled CANCER CJune 21-July 22): Involvement ls keynoted. Follow through on intuition. Your ability to adjust to what seems a bizarre situation is tested, demonstrated. Check budget. Workshops Inform LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Diversify -find dif. ferent ways or achieving; reaching goal. Enlarge horizons. Deal with "visionaries." Means refuse to be limited -the sky is the limit! . VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22>: You are challenged. Key is to say what you mean and say at rn frank, sin· cere manner. Older person, used to doing things in one wa,, almost plead• for your cooperation. WORKSHOP : . )ynamics of Social Work. ->ractlce is the title of a .pecial all-day workshop o take place at 8:30 a.m iaturday, March 19, in ·he Royal lnn, Santa \na. Keynoter will be Pr !:dward Stainbrook, in · ern ation ally known 1sychlatrist. educ a tor ind administrator. P articlpants will al· 'end sessions covering many aspects or pro· 1·ess1onal practJce includ· •ng assertion training, iex ual therapy , psychodrama and com· munity planning. RE G IONAL MEETING: Friends of the Huntrngton Beach Lt brary will host a workshop for Fnends of Calltornaa Libraries Saturday. Matth 19, in the Huntington Beach facility. Theme wfll be A New Look for UbfJl'ies. Works hops ..,,11 deal "ilh A l..lterary J:Jeritage Garden. An Art and BookshQP, Volunte ers. Serv1ee1 to Sflul·ins, Compoter Operations a nd Reor1a ni1ing a Friends Group. The re also will be panel d .. cusstons on fu nd·ral1ing, children's pro•r ams and special eventa. During the evening banquet. Social Wbrker· of·lhe-year awards will be presented to Ruth Ralllon, William ART AUCRON: The Erickson and Lorraine Airporter Inn will be the Adler. Each has spent setting for the Friday, many years in dedicated March 25 event, cos. service to the communi· ponsored by the Oran1e ly and hu made signafi· County Bar Aasocia· cant contributions to lion's La.wye1' Wives their professional field. · and the Orang6 County Trees From Irvine Grants Given . • Medical A&1ociatlon's Aux ill at)' . Viewing will besin at 6:30 p.m , with dinner at 7. 30 and the auction at· 8: 30. Procee~ benefit the AUXlliary Medloal Schola.nbip Fun<t and the Bar Association." Le&al Ald Society Joint· educational project.a. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Dunis Monie. 548-5539. or Mn. David Hertsgaard , 832·8398. ALPHA XI DELTA: \ 0 h'I c .,. b d r.ro~:e~:::e A;~•t:! 5 t ~ e rate Province Convention. planned. for Friday._ A ~arprlse party .rtven · ~n a pi,mtieli ot the talnedla manycoavalet-- Sunday, March 25-27, at by tbefr three children Huntln,to~ Park eentbomes. tbe Piccadilly Jnn; marJtedtbeSOtb weddiug Woman'• Club and Born in Gordon. Tu .• Fresno. · annf•enuy of RoJ aQd Eaatern Sta~, Bell Garner arrived in . Kary Garner who have'· Loda•, uP«lf omen. ta. CalUomia ID 1123. Ria Mrs. ao.er Crawford, soent 21 1ummets IA piaD.ltt for the Ammcan Wife wu born in Marian. GardH Grove, wlll Ulelr8alboabome. A11oclatlon of Retired' Ind. and came to UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Money and emotions may not mix too well -key is to be analytical. Changes are required, but logic should be given equal time with impulse. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Check with family member regarding property, home base, values, decision affect.log land, conclusion of transaction. SAGITJ'AIUUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Forces tentt lo be scattered. Jf you don't know what to do, do nothinJ. Ride with tide. Steer clear of dispute with relatives. TaJce time to perfect techniques. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): You eet money's worth, although tbls may be difficult to believe due to minor changes, irritaUons, added costs. Setback will boomerang in your favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can aklp over pett)I details -perceive project as a whole. One you respect consults you. Vt.ews are vindicated. Long-distance call, message, portend better times ahead. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You get "second chance." 'You make new contacts, frlend1: PenoaaJ mapetism nows; individual who wu in· dilfereat will now show marked interest In you. U Much lf&b II yoar birthday you are perCM!p- ttve, peycbJc, sensitive, have acting ability and you gain ireater recognition In 1977, especially In Oc· tober. · reprMent the Orange· MOl"e than 200 audtl: People and bu •'-"· Calltomiainlt14. County Alumnae ~ed~dMced~th•~===~====~========~==~======~~~----~~ Chapter. event ln th• Balboa ·· Pavilion. TAU.Q.1[8: A da.y of· Garner, who marked outdoor actlvitles, din· the occasion by giving ner and dancing in Hunt· hi• wile a diamond din· ineton Beach ls planned ner r'n1, started the for Saturday, March 19.' ' ouALrrv· .1n1urence at reasonable prices! . . (All California Tall family ,., appliance Clubs bave been invited buiinn• in 1f 36 in funds for HOME d all ... Maywood, where the AUTO :' 1hort~~.;::,0:ii c0.'!!1!..~· uve4 tor your non-profit OWNERS people). . m--,, ,_._, lzation A chart.et' member« 8f9Ql1 · S 173 Festlftdel begin at 1 the ~ Rotary Chl1't tf ...,•~fit ....t..1.. $] 16 $50,000 .~~~. •. Art Center Colle•e of Dealin recently p.m . tn r.dlloa Park wttb O er~r ~·· been a ,.,...-: ·-•r-~ NAlllm Ot:a U •••••··~ • celebratedtbeflntumlvll'laryoftbeopemqof volleyball, eoftball; bik· mem ot .the· Hunt•. aor9t>imfb.t~ ,,.'YMI 1 * 000 YIARLY S~63 tile colle&e'I Puadena camp.w wttb a Cala clin~ '1n1, bukMM!l and other lnltOG . 1!:lts Club:, -to /else fN Colt! · • . •I oo. • • • • • • • ~ • n•Uormembenotlta Boa.rd Clffte(utaandex. actlvltlee. A dlnntr· for men tbllr 115 rears. l"b!tinqton Center, COLU•t nuatwr • $41 SO. n... """" ... ..,.... .a a.-· ecaUveandactYb9rYboards. d•• wW begin at & lD addlUcla ta.Dwnerou& 11tt•L1 o~•• ~•. •I ..... ,. ...... ........,~ llobert AbmanHO,. executl•• board p.m.., An Che Huntincton other chab1 and or· 897-2533,andwewiD .-.~ ·fir-~ · · llHllD~t an~ a IJ"lllt bf '11M A.bmwcm Contlaetltal Townbou.H 1enlsldom. • .d ~CM CJoi!y .. -----------•-------------Founamoa. wblcb wl11 make Pollibl• tbe com· B.eoreMloD Room. Mn. Gll'Dll', wtib Ila -~ det• pleti°'1of An~w-·.-..... aud.ltA:lriam. -:iF~iil~~~F=ir:~r=;;;~~~~~~~~~;;i Complltloo CO.ti are estimated at ssas.ooo and the lift. a1au with irantl alread)' ...celved from the Krage "Foundation. the Jamee Jmne Foundation. PPG lndustriea FoundaU~. and «hen bring the tollegt to within leas than $100,000 ol itl pal. · Collep preatdent 0. Kubl.1 welcomed a new executive ~d member TOby Wlkox and Ml"I. WDcox, and expreastMI tpprecl.IUoa for tbo latat cl MVCn1 ~ of ti-.. by Keelin• Wilen Nuneri• ot JmM, ,_..... 1-dlcapb:l& of &be 1'J5.acn5 J J An ca.-ea• =-~ 1& U., II a.,....,_ UMJcn 1ft:r1:: • duatnal deetp. C!QmmllDleatkJD dvilD. • u..mm~~,_~ W it h n l(> H v cl' <t -Mn" t t , 1 ! ' ' ., , ' ''' r ~ I j ' ~' ' ' ', '• •' ' • ... . •' IMGE BOAT Dl5COUNTS EXnNOED WORU>WIDE CIUISING CQV!RAGE 'COMMaCW IOATS . , .. FUNKY WIMIERIEAN NANCY AUNT FRITZ!·· MAY I GO TO -THE MOVIES? ~ EA5T 51DE mAN UJA5 INJURED ToQA<,l .. IF YOU DON'T L.ET ME GO fLL. BLOW MY TOP UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 45 Policemen lnlonMI l Tnet>rl<l9 48R1)11'11w1le ~~'Ill tilHhiWI ~~iH 4 7 Sl'IOw biz !> · • • 1" 1110 awards belfry 41J Meddle 1 r. roup of !oollll'lly ,.IOtttrs 53 l<lnd of I 4 Aslal'I 1>erome111 repubhc 57 Go IWIY '5 Continent from te Shott ma.11m $8 EleetronlC by Tom Batiulc WHEN HE ().)\5 CAu6HT IN A V1CIOO& CJRCU: J by Entie Bushmiller I 7 JapeMH device 1eW:.:Sme 59 ~'* JUDGE PARKER •O~•CiMI ~ tuffrqe e1 "-· t119nr 20 ... .u.n.r Eacellefll . --Baytor u.._..1 l~wet 31Falltleflind 220Mc> ......, 11 ·l'N-~ 31.,_,.,,of tlll*era 13 Slnale Vw ..-... 24 >oncl "91\X 9A1uioo•• 40 -COO. 2e •Jnyttldlng "AnGIC>-2wordl 42~ 27Hemat.. Suon '°""° 43 ........ and blwciM ala¥e 10E""9flct ,__ ~ TM lee. 95 Futln c:toP 11 '--'9ft 45 T .... Ol'I Slant IOUr09I 12 MCIQlllng ttle ny llO 30 Of eg ee LlnMen Mt 4 7 Flowed 10 =~ 979-~~~ 4&= 33 WMhef9<1 23 l111nlmalit ttned Brll • DOWN 2' Scottlll'I 50 Anatne 37 SC>1nl1h rlltet 9'Ml'lllltf p1ne1P01t 1 Mulltolled 2e "·--· •·•• 51 Miilet ""4 38 Commercial by o.r 52 PotltiOn llfm 2 Ecclelleatlc: 30 ll1llan cOln dlffwently 39 Corrode veatrnent 31 Mlllllry 53 Cllru• 40 O.nge1 3 F .. 9 grovp drl~a 41 HIVll'IQ ollte•f'• 32 Forceful ' 54 c.~ neceuary bOlt outtiurst 55 H111l skill 4 Evtl'I 33 Hel'flf19·11ke 5& Wr.11 42Godownh111 bel1nce 11-h &OMonttlt 44 NarM on• 5 f'ly1no 34 T ramo Abbf warrant mammal 35 Str1igtltl0Qe DR. SMOCK MOON MULLINS by Ftrd cmd Tom Jolllson How ABOOT '(.) GSTTING >: UNCLE WILLI!: ANDM.AMIE B,ACK .? .L _.. ... , ''I'm IOfT)' to~ the veasurtr hu mi&ned as ahc fdl ahe we. aai• fast cnouih u it ia ... DENNIS THE MENACE l •• I I I I "ICTITIOUS IUSllllU .. AME STATUoltNT T l>e IOllowl"O I»""" I\ 00<"0 buv. '"'""'\ CALA8AS4S ISTATes 70 Promontory Oriv• Wt\t Newpgrl 8ff< 1\, CA 9!660 Clwlr1 .. E p,..cty 7U P"""°"IOf'Y ~l .. WHI N-10.<t<ll CA.,6'>0 Tiii• buslne\\ •• condu<t"' t>v Ml •n cilvk!MI Cl\&rtr\ E Prff<IY Tlli• \IM-1 WM ll!Od Wltll t~ County c•..-~ ot O<•~ County Of1 AA.rc11e 1~n JACUO .. &IUDDUI ..... ..,...c-~ . Slflt•,.. ..,..._. ee.cti, CA,, ... ,.,... ~tlwd Or-eo.nt 0""" Pll04 11114<<h IS n l'I and 41>-11 S 1~11 101>-n PUBl.JC NOTICE • PUllUC NOTICE 'ICTt'10Ut ~U ........ sY.~ ,,,. ........... --.. dOll>q bv\A· ~·~ EDO«WATa• CON$Tt1UCTIOH. "°'IE---~CA.,_., tl•'t-"0 Alvft Nl•tUll. 10~ EdQew•t" a.I~ C4'°""' Thi\ OU'Wrwt'\\ t\ tondu<ttid t>Y aft '"" °'"""'•' AIV"HlllMft fl\1\ '1•t_..t wn Ill"' wll'll IN County Cl*f\ ot O<•noe COUnlY On Marc11 > ... ,, ,.,.. Publl\Nd Or""'91 C:O.•t Dallv Pilot ¥•«"' e IS. ?f ,. 1•n 87PI PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUSINIU MAiiie nAT9MUfT , ... ~ __, •• 00"'0 -"'91.\··· llAAll'. ESSUITIAL~ , ... Pehn Cir .H.,.,tlncllonllH<ll.CA.,.. K•-lllWrl Atfl., ,. .. P•lin Cir • Huni"'Glon 8N<ll. CA.,._ flll\ --I\ <Ol'IOU<t.0 t>y ... In· OhlOu•I Kal ........ M Altltr '"'' ................ 11180 .. "' , .. . County C'-ol Or•nv-COUflty 0" ,_rylt.."71 ..,,., _,,,_,Or.not C:O..t O..ty PllO\. ......... • ... u. u. "" Pl1BUC NOTICE ,.,, unAMDACCt°''".,...._"' ~tOPnt•~tfAT....wf n•• a11oe D oec:eM99• 11,..,. .. UMC»UI AM•ICAll uf'e "'lu•A.Ma CIOM,.M'f' .......... ST'tlltlT, Ml ...... l~f&MMINel ... T ... l......,,..-.tiMt •.• • • •·• • ' ' . ··•· • ••••••••••• •····· ~ T9'M u.i1111M ", .. , • • • .. •• '" '" • .. "•••· • ....... • • ''°"'°" c:..it........ ........ ...... .. ............................ ·--~.-111-~.o~~ ................................ .. ~ "*"""'"'-' . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. ..... . ... . . . . .. ..... ~ ..... ~ .................................. u. .... .. o.111 u ..... ,...__.....tltlOM . .. .................................. Ar.• I~ ID•cr-1 l\Cepl'-4 ..... ~ ........ ""'-··· ................................ , ...... .. --... ~~. • .............................. 'lt,MJ,. ~ ......... ,....,,_ ....................................... .,,,,...., ...__....,....._~ . ...._,,... ...... _... . .. ... . ........ ~''-"""""'411-• •• ow.a c.i................... .. ... ...... .. ,.,.."""" ................ _ .. ~: c ...... ... ~"' .......... ~ ... ,__ .. ·---°"""' ...... _ .......... ~ ........... ._ ,.._ •. ~v..~ ............... -........ ......... Or .... c...to.ltf ..... M9r'dl M. "" ... ''· ... "'" 1 ., 7 • p T eality • caping uJ:ooDAJ'Acrrv CAP) -A dUW ......... , •• , ,,_...,.. Reporter Deeeribea ............. :.~Two Daya Vdh Youth C a1lat"ln1 bid mat at n1xn1 Clli* .. _., ........ tobail4 .... ...................... boat~ mto th w.i aflc pJ.aMnoo.-. it ... •:•lalmdo-ma. a.ad t.be ~ ol l&e 1.-... tlonal u...t Cit)' a-cia.,... • aqulrmlNl to lil• lD the tNl'l:iq I coutala&. MOONID AND THBlll new I recruits were 1c:aUered about on the noor ot a converted chlc1tcn coop, some 1Ull spuU.rln« and snoring with sleep u I made my way to one of three Uny 1 doorways. Whal had been billed by my hosta u "The Beat Weekend ol Your Lale" was be1l.nnin1 to un- fold. 1 wu the recnlll butterfly lea .. ing lts cocoon, bunery for nourishment. Later, 1 would find the "nowiJbmenl" consuming me inch by inch. ,.~., ...... .. TBR DIYUfS •anf-dpla.. ,...,.at.. wU. adat· Uftc resularit7, an U.. ta-. far all dlacwaklD and Lbe JmUftea. llaa for A1lY acUYit)'. Ourcbidten coop. arr~ ly knowa •• the "Chicken Palace,•• became the cent.er ol acUvity for more than 400 youn1 people. A chorus ol "God Bless America" shook every board of the "Palace " Jeremiah. my croup leader. was left on staie to relate the community'• goals and the need to. -OPEN OUR HEARTS to the collective of God's children. -Do away with skepticism and learn to trust. -Do away with internal con- mcts that. by their nature, pro- duced worldwide conflict. JOHAN SHARI, THE man whose invitation led me here, slipped up behind me u I atood drinking in the scenic beauty. He was to be my "spiritual partner" and would not leave my side for as long as I rem alned on the 700·acre ranch. LIVED WITH MOONIES Reporter Dana Gosney -Do anything that the "crea· lion" a yet-to·be·mentioned god or leadership figure deemed necessary for the preservation of the collective being. C uitar strings strummed a greeting as nearly 400 young Moonies and their 40 new recruits began to sing and sway, arm·in·arm to "You Are My Sunshine." The voices were full of life. three. We were asked to leave our ''negativity" at the main gate. wilh the understanding that il we decided to leave, we could pick it up again on the way out. EACH NEW ROUNtJ "of ideas brought howls and screeches from those around me. Some had the presentation memorized and were mouthing the words along with the speaker Others were muttering, "Yes, father," over and over again. I found myself caught up in the group sl.nling. There was a sense of power and energy that seemed to have its roots in youth itself. The average age ol my compa- nions was about 23. "Negativity," as described to us, is a vague concept that en compasses hate, fear, anger, anx· 1ety and skepticism. It also is used to discourage any critical ques· Honing by recruits. That would be "negative." The rhythm or the morning was quickening, and my own careful detachment seemed less secure. l was caught in a whirlpool of very logical and con· vincing pronouncements, only occasionally surfacing for the air of reality. THEN CAME EXERCISES, held in two gigantic circles, one within the other. They consisted of the standard hlgh school gym class warmups with a taste of yoga thrown in for good measure. When our group went to a breakfast or granola. fruit and orange juice, I was introduced to an often-emotional little game called "sharing." 1t would be played with absolute regularity and require that we "share" personal, religious, economic, educational and family back- grounds with other members. I could see lhat the principles were headed toward the justification and elorification of and blind obedience to Rev. Moon, but those principles made unnerving sense, This was the beginning or a re· gimentation that would, in its own special way, make military basic training seem like child s play. The ranch rules seemed easy enough to follow. There was to be no smoking, no drugs aud no drinkini of alcoholic beverages. AFTElt THE SHARING and singing at breakfast, one of the child-like Moonies called for a · 'Chooch •' chant, which seems to hold a mystical power that pulses through the Moon community I WAS ISO MILES from home. on a ranch isolated from the out· side world, faced with a threaten- ing new definition of truth and without a way to check my bear· ings in relation to these force-fed concepts. ''Choo-Choo-Choo, Choo-Choo- C h oo. Yeah. Yea·Pow," the Moonies thundered. I wanted to be alone for a few minutes to collect my thoughts. but it was explained that self· reflection could have no value in the collective body. One had to be open with the "brothers and sis· A FOURTH RULE seemed at first to be as innocent as the other On to lecture -an introduction to the series of five lectures that are the framework for the Unification Church. 1 '10-4, You're Married' Wulow Maker, Minnie MoWJe Tie Knot on CB From AP Dllpatcbea "Breaker, breaker," lhe preacher said. "Do vou. Widow Maker, take Minnie Mouse to be your X Y L until you 10-7 perm an en Uy?" "Ten-four," the couple answered. and thus did Larry Miller, also known as Widow Maker. marry Helen Frain, whose "'handle'' is Minnie Mouse. in a citizen's band·equlpped car at a park ia Redding. Just to make aure, they also said, "I do." • A statue of Anoe Frank was unveiled in Amsterdam near her famed bidlnc place in World War II. "lt's a beautiful tribute to my daughter," Olto F rank, 88, said quietly as he stood in the afternoon ( J s_un looking at the bronze PEOPLE figure. The statue, which ---------"' stands just over six feet with its mount, bears the simple mscnptJon "Anne Frank 1929-1945." It 1s JU&t around the corner from the canal house where the l~year-old Jewtsh girl and her family wen• ~heltered from the N:ut'I • Country slnger ltoy Clark. who had amb1t1ons to play profeaslonal baseball, bou&ht a substantial .. -. Interest in the Tulsa Dtillet5 . .., ., ~ ·~ .. ' . CLAltlC baaeball team of the Texas Lea1ue. Oner BUI ••11'••• said Clark, Yi1'o wu a r11ht·handed pltther and outflelder. was inril· ed In t•l to try wt with the old St. Louts Brown.~ but couldn't af. ford toaettotraJning camp. Instead, Clark, a native.or Meherrtn, Va .• turned to music where he has made hia fame and fortune. * Private cilmm Gerald R. Ford &lld his wife plan to vlall Washington March 24-26, their Ont trip to the nallon 's ca pl lat since Ford turned over the White Houae to Prealdeat Carter on Jan. 20. The Fords will spend their two nights in Washington in the official former president's re- sidence. a townhouse across Lafayette Park rrom the White House where they lived 2~ years. Ford's press aide L•'1'7 Speakes. said Ford will attend a fl'OH series of meetincs at the Anh ... ican EntC!ll'tiH JnsUtut.e, a Republican-oriented economic tblnk· tank where he ia a 0 dl1Uop.ished fellow." • ntteen Yurt ol buytn1 l~ lickell finally paid off for OreeJt lmmlfrant Dlmltra MeUkilglou of Mont.real. PlJBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NO'nCB She won $1 million in the Loto·Canada draw. Mrs. Melikoglou. 37. came to Canada from Corinth, Greece, in 1962. :o;tartmg as a dish.washer io a hospital. Today she 1s a supervisor for a com· mercial concern. Her husband is a painter. ·'I knew that some day I would eventually win something and I would become rich," she said. • James Homer, who lost his scalp when his 24 In· ches ol hair got caucht In a truck's drive shalt, ls watching anxiously as new hair sprouts from the unbandaged top of his head. "He's got a nice stubble," said his mother, Bet· ty Homer of San Jose. "tl's unbeUevable, but It's growing." Surgeons at San Francisco's Ralph K. Davies Medical Center. aided by microscopes, labored 17 hours to reconnect tiny blood vessels and replace lfomer·s scalp after the Feb. 24 ac<'ident that ripped off the scalp from just above his eyebrows and car11 FrowaPageA1 HEA RTBEAT. before we build up to our goal of long.term reliabili- ty for yean," Frommer notes. "They could be used to rest or aJd tbe heart if they're cood for two weeks, two months, or two years." Frommer uya advances in assist devices help the work on· the total artillclal heart because similar technolon is used. Some research teams are puahina ahead to the tot.al heart. AND LABOllATORV EXPERIENCE WITH animals has been excellent with the complete bearta, Frommer notes. "It has been quite encouraging," he said. Calves are used most commonly to test both LVAD's and complete hearts because their organs and body size are close to human proportions. Patients awaitln8 heart transplants could be tided over with t~mporary devices. LaFarge, who with Dr. William F. Bernhard is working on the latest model LVAD, says a long.term assist device that can be left In the bod7 JJOUld eliminate the need for ftlll\Y heart transplants by taJdot care of the heart's bicgeat problem area. RESE.UCHEas AGaEE 111AT SEVERAL hurdles must be o-dereome In both LVAD and totaJ heart. One is to find a reliable material to withstand the atnln ol a device pumpln1100,000Umes aby, wbichyourbeartdoet wbileit'uou:nd. Meterlal and pump bave to be del18ned to pre. vent damqe to blood ceUs or clotting, something that rematns to be f\Jlly achieved. So fir, a wfde range ol plastics, metals and metal alloya bne been tried. Researchers also aUlt are worJcjng on power (or devtcee. ExlemaJ r,wer with wires loto the body, lntornal power eel a th•t can be char1ed t.hrou1h the •kin and ouclear unit.a are posa\bilitiet, but all have d.l .. dnntaeea raniinJ from llhlJbood ol . caual.nt ln!ectJoo to radladon dan1er. lera ·•of t.bo rau~b. No matter what eacb new recruit might be dolnr. a YoUnl Moonie would be lbere to bold our bands or put an arm arumd us. They were coutanUy askl.nc for our thoughts about the day, weekends or lectures. Even as we went to the bathroom, there was someone there. ukJ.na and discussing. AnEa LUNCH CAME the every.afternoon dodgeball game that provides physical activity between the second and lhtrd lec- tures. Then, alter a short sharing period for reflection on the worldly meaning and fulfillment of the "game," we went back to the lecture. During the la.st meal or the day -vegetables and a "New Age Big Mac" <soyburgers) -Uiere was much mor~ discussion of the day's activities. Then, after the I coold wail no l003er and aalled Johan to cul through the ju.nghtotvaiuenes11. Who bas the leadership that had been sprinkled tbroulb all of the lee· lures? JOHAN HESITATED, stumbled and fought with the idea of t.elling me the answer I sought. Finally, after a long silence, be said the group believes In the teacbin& of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. He was quiet in following up with the a.ame sort or logic that bad been used over and over in the lectures -the world is affaid of a new leader; the Rev. Moon is not a bad _person as the press would have you believe, he is simply another Jesus Christ, a new messiah who is being persecuted by those who do not understand. It was now 3 o'clock: in the af- Tan llAD PLAC•• ., ••••>• ... iD. .. lJDpos1l to reacJt wiU.Out aJe1t1ea a.. mt1n camp th.ll 1 • .. trJlat '° ........ After tbreadloc tbrou.th a maze al1'1JUD.1 faca, each Sllud· Ina. 1 reached my baa and \urned to allc Johan for the UJe of the fbone, as we bad aireed earlier. then was told that the telephone didn't work, that lt never had and. ln fact, that It had nevet been hooted up. IC I needed further reason lo Oee the ranch, It came a minute late._wben I spolled a fellow recr11h., Nell. as he lay weeping and near b,yaterla at Jeremiah's reet. NEIL SEEMED TOO weak and emot!onally shattered to leave the gnsp of Rev. Moon's "Heavenly Children." In fact, it appeared that I was the only recruit who would not remain among them. 'I ltad lleea 0 1t a 1'•98fle i. die LGlld of Oz and ltad Ja t been •la•_. ~le l11to re- a&t 11.' It is several hundred yard) from the "Chicken Palace" to the main gate, and Jeremiah suggested that the whole con· gregaUon walk with me on my journey from the ranch. But, as it turned out, only Johan trailed along to unlock the gate and give me my freedom. It was 6:30 p.m., 3~ hours after I had first asked to be re· leased. several hours ot self-generated entertainment, the group headed for sleep. Sunday proved a repetition of Saturday -lectures. discussions and games. all in the same order as the day before. As the day pro. gressed, the activities became far more intense. I WAS PULLED away from the afternoon dodgeball game by Johan. who led me off into the trees to plead with me lo stay for another five days to "learn the true meaning of lire and the un· iverse." There was more talk of leadership. but still in very vague terms -no mention of Rev. Moon, just of a father im- age, and no reference to the Unification Church. QUEENIE temoon, and I was sure of only one thing -I wanted out. My stomach continued to chum and the confusion inside me con- tinued to build. THERE WAS NOTHING physically to restrict me from leaving camp, but I sheepishly asked permission to leave . Permission was denied. It's Important lo understand that the thing that held me was psychological in nature. I had lost touch with the physical reali· ty of being able to jump the fence at anytime. Forttminutes later. Johan and I emerged from the wooded area a few feet from the "Chicken Palace." My decision to leave was unchanged, but the Moonies TWO STEPS BEYOND the gate. I experienced the sensation of falling and reached out to steady myself. My stomach, after churning for several hours, finally forced its contents from my mouth. I had been on a voyage to the Land of Oz and had just been slammed back into reality. With the taste of vomit in my mouth and dirt on my face from catching myself as I fell, I turned to see what I had left behind THEN I BEGAN TO weep un controllably. My own brush with the Rev. Sun Myung Moon was over, but I had grown to love those searching souls. I was crying for those l had left behind Labor Chief Re01ains Mulll WASHlNGTON <A P 1 Secretary of Lahor Ray Marshall, unable lo obtain guarantees that h1-. testimony would remain private, refused today to tell a House subcommittee what's going on in the government's probe of ;:i scandal-ridden Teamsters pension fund . Marshall canceled hi s appearance before the subcommittee after discussing the matter with its chairman. Labor Department spokes man John Leslie said Marshall informed the chairman he will not testify at this time. Al public hearings Monday, panel members bristled at their Inability to get an open accounting of the JS.month investigation of all<'ged lies with or ganized crime and questionable loan practices Pmnt Blamed tor Bla•t J -l5 o " .... ,. • ..,_.)_ ........ 1••· ................... ..... -------..----~------· "Everything about Mr Burnbaker comes oul '"Of a cataloiut>. '' For the R ecord Blrtlu SOUT" COAST COMMUNITY HOSl"IT•L. ,...._,, "· "n Mr. elld M<-\. lhN/d H. C..rfck. Oan1 Polnt.Qirl N!Wwr,11,,tn Mr •"" Mrs. S<oU More. La9u~ Nlq11tl.flrl ,..,,_. "· '"' Mr end Mr,. Ste,..,. \.troeanl. South LIQuna, Qlrt ........ ,.,,,.,, Mr. Ind MIL PMll Prt•lll. S<lullt La9une.Qlrt fl'e ...... ryU,tt7T Mr a nlJ ~ Robtrl lill!(qNnlr~ Lao11na Hiii•, '''' Mr a..t M<-• i.Arrv L•lro Ltolll'• A1•ch,9lrt ~1t.1m Mr. •ncl ~ Mkhffl Wtftr .. '-"-• ""'··-Mtrdlt,ttn Mr. afld Mrt. R-fl lltct!I"'•" L..,,... HNll, WY -··"" ""' ..-lilln Wiiii-~ ... ' SM\ '-~··" ,.,__ .. "" "''· .,.. .," si~ cn"'""Oll· L410Ufta ........ 1lle¥ Sf.JOA"4 MOS"1TAL MlnJlt.m1 "''· •Ad Mr-. °""-""""''· 1'!'t i.-•c.c.ta-...i.., Mr. ,..,. IN-. ~., .M11n, 7tlS l'Wvf IW M,. fl 1. C..W *'t. My ""'· "'4 Mtt. -.c......, w..w,..i-. ~ _.,. fMtA Clrcle. I Mitt, tlfl -..,,C•t,ltn ""' '"" ,..., h11t1 Mde-1. t.n KIWI c1rci.. '-...i.u. """"'' .. ,, Ot. Mid Mn. MldtMI OINI~ t401t .. ,.._Ml,..V,•11t fll1 Merell•''" M• •• ,,_ .,.,.._ •• Ovre, •~t W11,...,.0rt ... ·~-. "" """""mt M•. ltld Wt. ·~ ........ , ,,.,, • .,.. ,. ,, 11 .,.,_,...., • l!Mnllt. "" Mr •n<I M"-J•lfrtY cu11 .. , sn v ie. IMlt,Cnl•-..lloy MM'< llJ, ''" Mr. •"<I Mrs. y...,,, Ltmleua. IJ7\I fih.,dtSI .. Wetll'lll"tttr. ,.., Menll4, 1t11 Mt .... dMrs. Grf9ort cemaroe, 1un lU<ll . MU<'IClllQI°" llMcl\, boy Mr. •"" ~ "*'1 kfluflr. 19~11 Pllotnl r. Hunll,..ie" 8Hcll, boy Mtrt117. "" Mr alld M"-Ricky ~93n. S)f1 Elf. Inter. Mllfltll\OI°" 1 .. c11, boy Mr and M,,. Ir«! Vl•IH. tl>OO VIiia Vo"• "ti&. Huntlnoton 8••<". bOv Martlll.111' Mr And Mr.. Peul Ora• .. r 11~1'Van Burtn I C. Mlitltlnqton 11~11<11. Qorl Merell t. tt17 Mr Incl Mr,. 0..,,,., '1Ml!Mr<I, tlJ I SMmroO ""' t<o.,.,lalft Vatltv t lrt FITCHBURG. Mass <AP> Stored plastics and paint-not a bomb probably to!-'che~ off the explosions that leveled a warehouse sn this town. about 15 miles northwest or Chnton where President Carter plans to spend Wednesday night. Police ( ) saidThe seven explosions I N SHOR~ Monday night also start- ed a fu-e that destroyed two neighboring buildings. A bomb did explode Saturday night at a factory in Marlboro, about 10 miles southeast or Clinton. No Legal tle!tfo• E~cted WASHING TON (AP) -The United States pro bably will file no legal claims with the Russians over a collision in the Ionian Sea last August despite a Navy report that the Russian ship was at fault, of· ficials say. ··we have discussed the incident with the Soviet authorities. We want to avoid Incidents like this in the future, and we believe that Improved contacts wJtb the Soviets in diplomatic and military chan· nels can contribute to this," a spokesman said Mon· day. The collision involved an Echo·class JI Soviet missllesubmortne and a U.S. frl1atc. the Voie. Gmlclld'• s .. ft~ 11,,.. NEW DELHI (AP> -Prime Mlnltter lndJra Gaodhl'a controveralal aab Sal\jay escaped un. banned when abota were report- ed fired at bls jeep at the elose of his nnrt campaign for-a seat ln the Indian parliament. "I c1on·t know if they were kYint to kJU me or acare me." said JG.year-old SanJay, wbo took over the youth wing of h1s mother's Concrta part1 durln8 Ule st.ate or emergency 1bc or· dered 20 months a10. Wandat lt'la• Career l"rfdN ,,..,.._ '· ,.,,, .. AND roa A P ATIE NT10 retum let a norm'1, 1111r. •"4 Mrw. ttc11• ,. ...... m1 product.Iv ute, artlflofal 'heart devica mutt lte te.i....0•1'"~~~"·...., mlniaturiud further to Ill comfort1~l1 1ntc Uie Mr,,...,~._.,.....,, .. 11111 ' WASHINGTON <AP) -Prestdent Carter says bod •.• -..~ . ..., 'J . Ml, a!M ~ .. I Cttt .. t .. t "There'• a lot te cto. but I'm reuoaabt.J op-CMl'ea;•~ • ..., • tlmi.atic," M11 Lal'art•· "£very ou cl~ proo'f nan•"~" ....,111n btems la teehftlcallr tolnble. •• .,::._~ .,. ""' ,.. DeM .. oer•-. ''" ._....0r ................. llttltf Paul Wamle. the"" dJiector of th• U.S. Arms Control •"4 Dlurmament A.rency and aj)eclal arma negotlatot wllh l\uul1, 0 la weU·tralned tor tou,b !Weotl~" aftu UM ~ruUny be NCeived lA the Sen.le. ' • . "J ~t and pra,..s • lot about wbo OQlht to bo tboMD,' Cuter 1ald u bl .umded W•mlre'a tweariftl1JI ttr-.nOQ7 cm Monda1 • .... ... t.Me ........ .... -., I I I Ila. .... f , ................ ...,.... S.tlu• & ...... ... '°" ' BAYFRONT, pier & float. lots $185,000 to $325,000, to build your own custom home. Several areas to cboo6e from. ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle S BR. 4~ ba .• ram. rm. & formal d.inin&; lge. tile patio & waterf ronl deck. $350,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR l I I p.,,,,, dt 1.J,,,,."" B t;,l") t;,101 · ·. THE GOOD UFE ... is oo the bay front ln a brand new condominium with ample living space PLUS sufficient dockage for your boat. 'Ibis lovely unit bas 2550 sq. ft. of living space. with a luxurious reel about the entire property -wb1ch in- cludes 2 bdrms .• gourmet kitchen. wet bar & walk·in closets. Complete build· ing security is included. Asking price only $220,000 Rut li-759-0811 ................. Alla•llt tn t.bis fresh aad perled 3 bdrm home In Newport Beach. This home baa ever)' thing you 'II need Including a "never lived m" look and tastefully selected decor . A separate 0Cf1ce wllh milt-In desk and draft. tng table for the bu.sband who hkes to work al home. Privacy a nd &reenCfY abound' $119,000 e....... 1002 G..,... 1002 ~ Wutwt BM4. IYTHEWATH ••••••••••• •••••••!•••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• IEAUTlFUL IA YSIDE L EDROOM Covl' Condominium CICJUl'G 3 I homt' Presllgt.', glamour Ranc:hette PLUS DEN and set•urll} surround WITHVIEW $64 900 your Prl\ate 2 bdrm • • .iso NfWPOH r C:("' 1£ H OH•Vf /'j9o·;11 home With l'\'('ry C'Oll\t' Nearly 2 41crcs nl'sllccl AJmosl new 3 bedroom. ruenct' for the ullimalt• in amonf! g1anl oaks only one-story. panl'lcd den s ophisticated livinl( ~·ut ADS One Cal Service fast Creclt Approval TAa.&OC1l. SOUTM LA.uMA Incredible ocean view, beautiful pool & clubhouse raciliUes: 2 bdrms. + enclosed porch: own your own apt. $147.500 UDO ISU Manicured mini-palace: 2 bdnns .. den. trplc . 2 patios. $145,000 Wl'STCU.. Indoor/outdoor entertainment, pool, lanai, 3 bdrms .. family rm. $149,500 COSTA MESA 6'!'000 SG. rt commercial bldg. 17 S u1lt.'S Good loeallo• $295.000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Udo, H.1 . 673-7300 CAll. .. A.S.OW . • . has joined the sales s taff of Select. Properties. Carl's college work was done at Orange Coast College and Cal. State Fullerton. He bas previously been . active e in East Orange County and ls excited about returning to Costa Mesa. Carl 's enthusiasm. energy and experience result in highly sattafted clients . For truly professional servicing of all your real estate needs, call CARL al 751-319\. c;::: SELECT I PROPERTIES 21 ide a remarkable custom area Walk to maJor rnlax·•tion and ftnJOY the G--1 1002 General 1002 bw, II 3 bdrm + clcn + ••• •• • • • • • ••••••••••••• •••••• • • • • •• •••••••••• • ~ ~ ' ........,, ... s hopplnl(. bus and ·---------1·---------1 prestige or this lifcstyll' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• family rm homl.· de schools. Business man Decorated in qt:iet good signed to max1m1tc the owner must sacnrice. SUPERB HOMES 2 UNITS taste panorami c . hilly llurry. Lake advantage ranchland view Also 5 962·7788 MEMBER car covered parking + ReaJ Estate Showcase Eastside CM room forcumpers. boat:.. K~v . The One Stop Real ' etc. The corral can ac ~ ~... Fl!ta~ office offering re· 3 Bedrm owner's unit in commodate as many V3P.€ALTOP.Sii ady cash guaranteed front. 1 Bedrm rectal on horses as you could ever --------sales progtam, hom alley. Current income with t S625 for both Bring w0aFnFt ERlrooNGm oP sRplaCreE llGUTIAHFUDL warranty protect10 checkbook plan, free appraisals $220,000 BEA prof. real estate counsel $87 500 Call 644·7211 Mesa Verde North's best mg. -~1 ' -• M. /Jn NIG(L UAIL[Y & ASSllCIAl ES WATER VIEW "DUPLEX" barl(am Huge Master Drop by or call (o Bedroom swte1s mth111 4 garage sale s igns Br home. Numerous brochures on how toge closcti. for the large more dollars for you ANYTIME family This home 1~ home. !>cdudl.'\l '-'•lh t·harm and Property a\'aalablc from ~~~~~~~~~I atmo:-phl·rc. truly d1f $50,000los:;(l().OOO ft·n·nt Uon t hl'::.itatc' 549-8655 NEWPORT llEACH $129.500 WXUIUOUS & HEW IM&OUT Rlght m right into the garden of flowers and select landscaping. A home or quality for the famil y who e nJoys eleaant living and needs 5 bdrms. a fenced yard and a sparkling POOL It's llke a new home m an ¥e<1 of pn.'l>llRe & convt' mence Be the fl ri.t one to hang p1cture::.1n this one' Sl95,000 OHE DUPLEX LEFT On an attractive corner in old Corona del Mar; 3 bdrms .. 2 baths on one level. in front; 2 bdrms. over garage. Priced at $167.500. You'll enjoy living ln this picturesque neighborhood. 67).4400 DMsla.. of Hart.-hl•nfMet Co. G...-ral I 002,Gl'!Mrol I 002 •...••••••••........•.. •A•••········· .. •·••••· \\' 1.:~ l . J·: y -'.'\: . TAYL0R CO. HEAl.T<ll\S . "'•11t1· l!l·lti llG CAMYOM M1W TOWNHOMI Great view of Big Cyn golf course. Spacious 2-story with 2 bedrms & sit· ting rm. lge dinjng rm & wet bar. Ten- nis courts. pool. jacuzzi & security. Lease $600 mo. Sale $149.500 21 11 San JooqulR .... Rood HEWPOltT CENTY, H.I . 644-49'0 <:all no"' 546·2313 -T"'o blocks to bcal·h. .. .1 ,. , '"'' ,, •. , A] LUXURY WAT£RFRONT 3BH 2Bi\ uprwr unit [ I UPERB Sl04,500 HOML'> GeMt"OI 1002 Geftenll 1002 <!BR 2liA lowl·r Quahtv ~ ,Jl.l~il~i!J QMES Fanta:.uc 3 Br Family REALE5TATE GeMf'°' 1002 Geweroi 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~r~~t~nu1\ ~ ~~JtV~·i. ~JifuiJj\ 1 :!~l~ ~~~c '..Se\~~~ BJl·l4 00 ....................... ....................... ASSUM~$44,750 3 + FjP. + range/ovens. D1i.hwc;hr~. 1;~~~;;;;~1 Heights location Wood ~ MESA VERl>E 2 STOttY-4 IR root + JACUZZI frplrs. huge hv rm w124' paneled Den wit~ par RS> SAILS ~-o1¢ ~ ~¢ " b h Take over ex111ting loan $2,000 deck overlook'g the IFYOU l ri G d IMTHESUMSET ' 3 Bedroom. 2 al · payable at 388 per mo. Prime HuntmgtonBeach water. St eps to bay have a service to offer or MoY..W..A.,.. qhue foorsd. ark e n C"'T•L1..a•yoo1. fireplace. 2 patios. new tot. Rare opportunity! location secluded on .. •-I k ood 11 I d HARBOR VIEW. Highly ouse. ence par ing "' "' ""' l'i:=====----i carpel. fresh paint. OW. E 1 t t beac,..,,. cose to par . g s lo se ,pacc ana forlha'R.V.""·.....,.super A-OCE NFRONT 1 xecu 1v e en ry o private Cul ·de-sac h DI P 'l t d d M t • .,.."". "'' A eot· BE-"UTIFUL wate.r softene r . m -f Id' d"" l $100,500. 1 n t e a 1 y 1 o up gr a e on ego clean. Don •t miss this j f Old ~ onna me an wun ry street Gourmet Kitchen. JACOBS REALTY Classified St-clloo model ror the dis · one. call today646_7171 tage ust oruyou. h.. Thrt•e plus family. 2 mediate possession kitchen! Expensive hv serve lhrough bar opens 675-6670 Phone642 5678 c ra m1oatl ng buyer Ol'fN ·~·q . ••\ 1UN •oM .. or, Newport, qua, toyc" EoAmNe baths, gorgeous pool and $73.000. room with massive stone through custom but It ---------Custom drapes. wall COY· [ I on 50 l 0 1acun1. 1>cr eened·IO RoyMcC~ hurlh. Soarlnt( s~p Fam• ly Room with ~':f:;!}i[r!~ 9 lfllll: £.:;t+. ~:'l~~,; ~many upg"de• =J!!~:~ Et ;~.;~:~£!~ ~~~:~::\~1,if! fireplace. On J1 fovely ··~-_::~d--~-=~·~-~·~-~~ ll'5 what NewportdBea,ch 640-9900 towennt( l'U<'Jlyptul\' S2.000 I~ all you Ol'i.'d to - landscaped corner lot MIMIRAHCH memones arema co MEETILAHCHE Owner anx1ou' l\111 for iwt m lhi~ home. Call Ouick -No Seams Twin T abards Sunbum.qu1c-1 Oft[ MAIN PAntRN PART (no i.eam11) fOf tllti sp111hlly w11p skim mer• Whip 11 up 1n tuhp.brichl Altee BrOOka cottons or ble~ f0t -..1ion Needlecrell Dept 106 pa1tin. IMC'llCS. hips. r111lld P1tt1111 913S 0..1y Piiot Cllildfttl's SIM 2. 4,6, l Sin Bo• 1&3. 010 Chet ... Sta.. ~ YO<ll NY 10011. Pnnt 61Ml\l*ld45111t l1b11c. Name. Addreu Zip. Se1ld $125 S. 11t11 petlef11 Palt8'11 Numbef Add * for _. Pl""11 '°' M(IU tti.n Mf llefortt ml f~ 11nnell. llllldhfll. dlrslps Dia S frtt Dttlltfld ~ ..,It: sldt 0 1976 ~ Menlltl M•1tn CATAlOCf Hu~ '75f. Pilttm ~I u 2 Ctldlt wltlt s.a UO 0.11V P1tot Cf'ICMt 1 :."' ;:: 232 West 18th SI . New :"' .. ~kt • ~ I.ID York. NY 1001 t Pt1n1 s:f of. lltalt 1tft _ 1.2' NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP. Mtffltfafat ltd _ _ 1.00 S l l E a n d S T Y L E Fltnf Crtdltt ._ UO NUMBER Malr,11 Crtt•tt 1tot 1.DO Ot ,.. be'-••• te cet 1 l11stllt Crttht ... II . 1.00 lllttm f1t1l S.1141 •• ftr ltdltt ,.,_. IMl •• 1.00 '" ..,. fJll·Wl•tw Pitter• =~II . 1.00 Cmltl-tlllce••l•-=:r =: ":'114-. 1: ktt r.'!'1"~1 1'tlt t . 12 A 112 • ' f:' ~'CJ:._ lt.2\ IMtf H lllllt.t 11 ' ..... ._,C...rta I.It ...._._._.,l_tlf ........ ,....... .... ... ,, .... ..,...!.tt!..•·~~ ...... r.-. ... , ...... ., " ..... , --- Offered Jl $136 000 IEACH-lltt $275,000 Hermeasurements are4 qwt·kappmt K47f.OllJ 96JG76i S44·7Z7 ASSUME $32,100 Br.:! baths with O\ er 1900 " ''' '· ' · • ''• '· '· " ··' '11 .... 1 • s~~;;~3.~~: ~££~~::::,~~~::~~ l ~ B l [ ~ l&ltil b .. r I L II \1.1111.•\ l!'ool. ',,, NEWPORT mg :.tone flreplacc lier ' . 1~~~~~~~~~;1 n c.. ircp uc:c urge pricl' ll> ideal ror flr!>l Country K1tc~n & Dine • 6734900 • limcrl> ill $58.500. Call OH•rlook !(ro unds HEIGHTS ATTINTIOH Separate w 1 ng for Room For Hones 842 2535 IHVESTotlS mass1vl' Master Su ale & Situated m Peralta Hills One-0£-11 kmd 3 bedroom r-t •• "' ., · ''' "•' ''• ' DUPLEX S6•.soo rh1ldren·s quarters Fruit trees & lush home located on a qwet [e l~~~.,ilii:~ll Tak• ovtt V.A loan No gardens s urround this tree lined street Two __ .,_,, __ , __ Down \on Hunt. Beacb ....... •--n .....,,_, """'01. Mo. 1 · b & d ,,. .. ..,. ... ,,,."" -· molS\ e egant 4 r en. h1J8e rustic wooden s un ~•,,....~Part eit· pa.re all. HIITT')'! !163·7881 3•..,ba cus t bit hme decks and pool sued cellent IDVHCment OP· ~""'•·•l\•v••ON,.., Craftmanship & ex · yard with E·Z boat or rRADE older ll.000 sq.ft. porturuty for tbe handy [. I cellence lhruout the 4.000 trailer access. make this Ind. bldgs .• 28.000 ft. lot, 50il.2:tf\."°'wlthroom 11~1iu·1 sq.ft.Forcompletelistof the a ctive family's 8601Edason.H.B.forlnd. ;~q~67~·p~;!?n!~ t~\~ '? 1 amenities & appt. to see. dream house Pri ced bldg. in Coeta Mesa. Ph: .......,, .. ~ , pbone Valentine Realty light al 197,500. CAl..L 646-61.22 Co. Orange. 532·6777. 751-3191 --------- CUSTOM J BR POOi. HOM t: bit for eDlertaln · lng I Lr(( ll&fo• pool l\ll'• rounded by wood decking w covered lunu1 & bl111 outdoor bur t'am rm . studio work::.hop. dei.1ra bll• Back Hay klc lt!l.flOO L1ndu Urown. 6-1~·2963 Ag\ 1002 G11111• macnab I Irvine raaltg '/>ACM W fl HOMIS + WIMhlot 1002 Beautiful rare property, s ur· rounded by lg. pme trees. True rural atmosphere w/privacy. Call for mor e in ro -Lois Egan 644-G>O. (H.51) 642.aJS 6444200 _,. Oowt Drive Hetl>Ot vi.w C.nttt Irvine et ~Valley c.t\i.t 712·1414 S(C~lA-4t,~s· Tlt<rf lltfripl_, WOid Gome with o CAud/• -----...... GAY L ~----- • ........ ..._ft#._ .................. ... _, ...... ._..,...~ LASMIO I I I ' I Bobble Evers e vu. t;:SELECT TOWHHOME 7~· 1534 or Allee Miller T PROPERTIES UMDE:R $50,000 633-4444. . Beautiful indlv1duall1 Mesa Dri•e Acreocp Panoramic Upper Bay View Beautiful custom Calif Ranch style homt' Nestled on 3..., acres with pool and pasture All tht umen1l1e:i for !(rand country b vmg $550.000. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 142-SZIO llR. + IACH. Close to ocean. good awnmer/Wlnter rental 3 BR. front howse. rum .. ready for rental. S107.500 lnchdlng land! LAGUNA llEACH Cbannlng home on large lot; roomtoaddon. Dari· Ing just as ls. American Home Shield warranty to bu.Yer. !·Bdrm .• frplc. On Bluebird Canyon Rd. Sl.25.000 CJU.3663 642·2253 Eves associated Ii p ~ t lJ :.I , .. I • ,'' j,.l • "· " 1 ~ ' ' • MOHTMOMOD& MAllORY•W MOMIS 4 er and Family R.ooOl ideally localed for children .crou rrorn t. Caulder clos ro'# •bou\ July cl\lalw trlllt Tbe Real &l.ltcn •l $1&2.000. eau~. styled 2 Br townhomv --------• with Iv, baths and low. EASTSIDE 2 UNITS $87,500 Perfect income (2 bedrm house + I bedrm apt + lge dble gar & huge workshop I. And future space to bu1 Id on lot 60xl40. For anro call. HIGHTUGHT YIEW As well as spectacular view or the mountains and the Upper Bay Price hH been reduced t o $158.000 ·on this magnificently localed home. Olatmctlve F'aml· ly Room setUng. thr~ spacious Bedrooms. Shown by appointment. 873~ ()Pf .. 111 Y• I \ It.JN ION M< I fWllll ,, low maintenance Tastefully decorated and clean as a pm. Call rol· le<.1842·~ Ot1f"" tfl V .. ff\ P(Jf-.1 fOt'I 1-J-I [91111 UNIVERSITY PARK 8tlt 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Cam· bndge model in excellent condition on quiet street. Attractive center atrium ror display of your "green tbumb". Bra new on the market place. Only m .500. 646-111 i. Walker&Lee Real Eiltalc COMPARED TO •• Irvine, this is a buy ~ Beautiful lSSO sq. f\. con· do. Spanish s ty It:: :l bdrma • 2..., ba .. pool, jacuzzi, tennis cts., put· tlna 1reen. clubhouse. llW.$00 IHI 833-9781 Hester-Brown l!Al!O~~ 1002 IAYCllST IUY Sharp Baycrest home on Irvine Ave . Clrcular driveway, pro· fesslonally landstaped custom ('home, well insulated ~ cmtom pool. Reduced to sell at $139.~ MESA VERDE Republic. lx>aut Sp<1n"h styled hOml· \lo 1th IJr,l(c lot. 4 Bdrms . 3 hath!I, danang & ram1ly rm:. & office. Offered at SL27 ,500 759-0226 (~TES] ELDUMPO $69.950 Low down and dirty' Looks like a home when t.hu Bt.lfalo roamed. A handy man·s paradiM Paint and profit 1 ~ shaded lane undvr umbrella of 1(1ant tr leads to thts rust.le bad• a way. Big 4 Br o • sprawling lot with trees aplenty! Shovel'em out. pa.mt "em up and you got yourself an estate ' Priced dart cheap·wh1ch seems only nclit. Call auldt 84Hi010 ()PIN 1•9• Al\ I~ •O IW Nl<I' ---~ THE REAl. ESTATE RS ---) WHY,AYM<>ttl? B l \. CANYON TOWNllOUSE. IH Ca nyon bland Dr olf Ford Hoad JHH, 3BA. rorm111 dm rm. den w/Wl't har Cathedral Cl'll in II\ rm lor .:rat'IOU~. o;,pJt'IOU°' hvmt( Inc·., u'c of PoOI. Jacuzzi & tennis courts Sl~.400 OPEN DAILY COLE OF HEWPORT REALTORS 675-551 I EXECUTIVE EST A TE-llEACH 41R-2 STORY POOL Formal entry to majestic living room. Formal din· mg room m convenaenlly se rvl!d from huge gourmet garden view kitchen. Separate family room with crackling stone nreplace + wall or &lass view of hASh let'· races and 1parkUn& frte form pool. Dram•tlc stairs sweep to enormou.a lude away muter aw .. and auest quarttts. Walk to beach. Hurey fOf' thta unique beraaln. Call 953-1881 ' OlfN '" 9 , UN ""' THE P.r Ar ESl A HH S ..• FOR BEST IN THE • BLUFFS: th~ 4 BR., 3 ba. Carmelita Is right on i .}. lhe areenbelt, with vlew1~==~~~~~~ of lhe upper Back Bay.•· Don 'l tar!')'. because this one Is priced lo mo~e now! Sll8,000 IAYCRIST POOLHOMI Spack>UJ btn. newt)' dt· corated home In aelect ----r-------1 area. Move-In rondltloo. Prl~ right tor lmrMd. aa.le.846-7711. 'The fu l draw in the West. . .a Daily Pilot Cla11lfled Ad. Pbont MZ-~. Walker•t.. Real Ell t.at.t I 002 .... ,.. I IOI ....................... . ..................... . OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE 1111.UFFS .. 4 llDIOOMS •First Offering. Lovely Upgraded t Story Townhouse With 4 Bedrooms 21i! 8atb1 Laqre Dining Area Fir~Jace. Built·m KJtcben COmb Fa RID/Brkfat Area. '1bil Jj The ucb De.Ired "W Plan''. Large Secluded Patlo Double Garage Near P~ Scbooll • SlllOpi tD8,500 • I ' ... ' 7 t a...~ Pick YOU OWN Oranges IAMCH STYLI ........... .. "" ... I .. --tt-1 raJ• .. -..., ........... Ar'Cll ..,. ~ = :--..::.::·.r: .. ~ .._, ............. yft .,... ..... ....................... ... ' t •&&It.MUM YIU.A Room J:/:our lmastnaUon to roam ! 2 story enUy, arched j)USageways to tonnaJ dlnln•. sp•clous ll ving' room, paneled den, and S6'Vtee areas. Not to mention a heavy beamed ceil· Ing with arched brick ftreplaee, large kitchen with built-in table, an upstairs balcony and 5 bedrooms. Adj~cent to Mesa Verde Country Club. Presented at $199,500. ~~Jlldh U~ta. pbf I ..., JIS4 I 0 ..., ...... ... .... I f 1'Wo •••lee-. .. II.._.... ml vantty. 1unkea ......... c...t & ...... "-CO"-Weei F 181 I=•• ,._ -' ..... • bath. Atrium uu, 3 ..... ...-.. md , ... t .. la ..... S11.JOO. ....., W .. to c ....... ~ -1 bdrma ·+ den. 2 full r-- bat ba. Larae patio. prt••.._. ... $160.000 U!lllil l ()U I: t1() ... t:S REAL TORS'. 546-599()° 1626 Mfla Verde Drive. Ent, Costa Mesa also m Corona dcl Mar, 111 6 75 6000 eo.t.Mne 10241W .. •1Hdt IMO brilliant pool aru CALL NOW 752-7315 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• Gorgeous! 184,000 DONALD M. BIRD 4tMl12 Vila.AMS .... ...., Tarbell. RLTRS. 912·~ LAGUNA SOUTH LAGUNA JUST LISTED. two Forca_,..... OWNERSACRIFICE. Al· Au ociatel Realton NIGUEL LAGUNA BBACH beaut&rul Ea1tslde On lbl1 immaculate tractive ranch home 495·173> 491HM1 q7·3'89 homes. NO down. Call home. qwet. .• pnva.e Covered enclo.w:d paUo. -------------______________ ;;.._ __ Agent tOOay. CDS st.reel. Clole to tbe fnil treea galore Oodles I OIO 540-3666 beach' Adult occupied. 3 or panelin& new ltitcl>en ...,... I 044 1.acJ11a .._. I 041 Newport.._.. I OH S.... Ma ---------1 bedrooras. l~ baths. we. 2 8edr0om.s. sun.ken ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••-•••••••••••••··~· Open 1!125 Lanai Dr. 58r. FamiJyareaorTVroom. family room, formal ~Retreat ..wpoafCUSTOM INVESTORS DREAM xlnl country clb toe Used brick llreplace dining. Zoned R ·2. I 2 Bdrm .• 2 bath & den J 11 +POOL SUper shan> 3 Br} Ba . M a n Y x t r a s S61~°2· ... c;.a.!!.}arbell, $55,000, call RLTR. Stlrtlr Home. I uxury condo w /2 _ 49 OOO s 6 ep dlSc~:j &!r;:~n S48-8614/540-2018 ~."'"" ...... ._ 1162-5566 Cute 2 bedrm with llreplaces. 1 year new & ~ • rove · t , l & Spat1ous. Mlrcowave, Newport s finest custom Walk lo MUe Sq Park. eaMe.. 1002Ccirw.WMcr 1022 FtXEllUPPBl CONDOMINIUM -......_ 1044 cua om irep ace trash compactor & wet 3 BR_. bat.b plm 3300 shops.achoo&s.154,900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR + pool. outstand'g MARINER'S COVE. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta.spa~~~ ~~~;t ,'!'°°~ bar Walk lo the beach. sq.rt. Muslve Del Plso Gemini Realty 839-6623 ranSIOE IRAMD NEW location near schls & Spacious 2 BEDROOM. 2 d SB9.95o Coyer. Huge formal Liv· IAll 4 IR + 0 _. shop·g $69,750. AGT BATH condo. close to SEAFOllDCIRCLE ~·~e!/N!ar ~m ~ ..... 5 R1:"'Ln ing Room! Family room All ...... 67J.. 7601 1.eoo1s court & clubhouse. A beautiful adult oc-~·., nv.u" '""" h o s t s · R a I s e d <-....,.Up• CHARMER the Ideal combination ol ~ & jacuu.i. Several cupied much sought muruty park and pool * 494-1057 * slumpstone fireplace.· ....-.-• Roomy 3 bedroom. a new home in an JUST USTED blocks from be ach. after California homes and ~nn:ls court• Sound parquet noor. cathedral And waltlna for your established neigh d 168.950 plan 103. Has a formal ruce .. Call Red Carpet 10.'97 ACRES ceiling & wet bar: careful Inspection! Cen· ::!!t ~~J.:e.:~~r\t;~rea borhood. featuring all ~·~.3q~~t1~r:t. 1:~ ROH WILLIAMS dirung room and lots of Rea.lton,83J..3.180. LAGUNA IEACH R·I Secluded Master wmg-tral air, new drapes. largelot.Easyaccesido the latest lutchen ap yard.be3uly REALTY privacy.Calltosee NearGreenbelt walk1n ·m1rrorud freshly pa1nStedkDnd RV. Pnced at a reasona pointments. oversized UNtVHSln PARK wardrobes Walla of wallpapered. par ng ble $74 ,900 CAL baths, step down wet o•~!':~u~uuln 494-1519 TheTetTOC• $160,000, Ttn1t1 sparkling pool. Laundry ring too~ 4 Bedrooms. 2 garage. large rooms. 2 939G .. wyn {§ Ol'ean&Can)'(>nVlews glass overview 36' pool and paUo area. rlre ~2660 bar. m.ln1 oc~an view. All ~ 1703~0r•"941·coota-.i T ~ A popular Cambridge "Z" REALTOR room. Loads of storage. baths. Separate dining •SELECT walking distance t c 645_9161 LACUES A end unit near pools. 494-8611 Calltoprevlew.752·1700 area. S69.800. call PROPERT IES pnvatebeach. Popular El Dorado with parks. clubhouse and c.11.u.us Ol'f .. lll Q•/l\llJNIO~l~I · ~1720. -=:__:....:...::..::_c:.:....=.:.-=-=--'-='""-"-I HOW ONLY ---------1 upstairs super BONUS sbopping. C.ll toaee. ,,_ [9 I I 159 500 Fee room. Jacuzzi, 3Bdrm, 3 ~ ..._ for all the latest multiple ,Jll~l!il! $ ' . . llAREFIMD "" ram ,m. Upg,d'd IANCHREM.TY S•eoiol •P&nd•d 3 H•ll•&• ovailabl• in • J.\W# 0 N Ly I C• 644-12 I I .Mesa Verde 2 story. lwc· thruout. Sl 15.000 9692 55 I ·2000 bedroom. family home Laguna Beach area. Also ~-~~~.::11:111~~-~-~-~-~··~~p_ urious 4 bedrm with MelindaCr.~ with nut family room wehave· -"#1 .. C•fonlld' /JD.NlrJfl • B1\1Lf '( & A55UCIAH S formal . groom and __;. ________ Ownr Univ Pk. Terrace P\euant use or ml.rron Oceanviewbulldlngalte. BIG CH•JON 1-------:-7'::-:.-separat family rm ASSUME 7>{4°/o Cardiff. 2br, 2ba. cent. and toned decor. Exclusive area, Allio M T_. 1090 ba d beac-h Jess than 300 easy •••••••• .. ••••,.•••••••• ===-----• Q\iet c -de-sac. Extra By OWNER. 3Br. 2 • AC, many upgra ea, • ... ___ _. S80000 COMBO 3 .. _..,..,-.. 1 Spyglass. view. pool. large ·like yard with pool W/Spa. like new sn.soo. ~1 Cinnamon. {§ itepstouoc:NUJU. . " ..... ~.'" 11200/mo lse option auto sprln . Beaut. Walle lo library & hi schl. 552-0418 Luxurtous Oakcrest $59,90G-OPIHI 644-1968orS47·5162 UghUng and 2 big pat!OS 184.500 Prln only ---------~ model with lush gold Goreeous P1an "D" in Just like a model home Eves!Wknds847~ Outstanding Plan 48 in carpeung. mirrored wet Lauretwood! Deslper IY OWNER A k "1 o $9"' 950 Call Culverd.ale. -Oge bdrms. bar. deck ocr llvin" room -•""'. Upa .. -...... thruout. Brand New 3 bedroom 5 n., "· · i~1· .. a mast,er bdrm " ...... .,. -""""" ,___ Spyglass Hill 9'KJ\ 000 5 <.<A}ll<l $58 900 ,.._ 0 wtth fanlaStlC VleW Of ,_.._.. __ , alr. 3 br, I \.la ba. 2 Condo ln Easttnde ....,,.ca • ....,_,, · _,. ~ 1 suit• w ""'It. Cust drnot VIC'li:u .. F I t Br 3 Ba. View. Harbor r I " , .. r .,... golf course Securi ly pauos + pool. park. 3 Mesa! irep ace . we View Hills. $199,500. 4 Br 3 Bedroom + am\ Y thruout. wet bar 1" RANCH REALTY guard and undl!rground ~hted te nnis crls . bar. family room and 6 0 2981 room. 2 baths P V. stone ram rm . Covered patios SSI 2000 parkinu leyball. cable TV. RV Iota more' $81 ,500 Red 2 Ba , View. 4 · fireplace. Shake roof. + many xtras $95,000 • " c.a""'t Realtors. 754 1202 <Quallried Buyers Only> ~~~~~~~~~I Priced to sell fast! n...in only.""'"·"""·· park In& -The Work~: ·~ = n• --BY OWNER G""'n'""' 1£ IQU~ Don't miu thb mlun, R2 BUY 2 Homes In a park-llke setting! Great Costa Mesa area! S00.950. Red Carpet Realtors. 754·120! IHC9ME MESA VRDE Ml~ THE W~UOWS Br. 2 ba. country kitchen. Laurel wood Townllome IS THE 0 1 UTCOMthE · Under construction We have a 3 bedroom ~~~l~~:;~pd. 31., yrs LAGUNA CHARM Plac9 OPEN HOUSE thls Sat when you nvest in IS plan 103 with a "~n and l r1 on M h Bay Prapft"l... &Sun.C-allnow7~·1700 Corona dcl Mar Duplex. Time to choose your own $$$$$$$$$$$$$ rue 1 n p va.., • onarc . 752 ~ Nt,. ,,19• ,, , •UN ,,,,. 1 ,,., Unusually lart1e 4 Bdrm cpt & pasnl colors. Quah family room or on Y CALL US FOR Spacious 3 BR. 2 Ba. with woo OU••ut.· ttilC" [. I uml w1lh the amenities ol ty construcllon T /0 mst Sfwculaton $64,750. * HOMES * lush gardens & ocean IJlliillilL 3 home and all the de bath has Jacuzzi bath tub Speclol also view. Beam ceilings Jjijl }~ · h be do w1steamrmsauna. Walk orStarterHome A 4 bedroom plan IOS $60,000.$70,000 thruout and 20 French PEHIHSULA". -·-··· ooratmg as en n£ to clbbouse. choice lot. Older Downtown Hunt· withformaldiningroom. lnTatift&l"llt. doors . Call today ! Adollhouse!2BR.2ba. '-~-for you. ALSO a 1 Bdrm &. h ho Near new High school. S1J15 000 w....._...,.. I 098 "eparate unit with it ·5 Call to see plans xtras. lngton Beac me on THE HOMESELLERS • · comp redone incl. new, ~wn balcony. lt ·5 I ike 0 f f ere d S2 12, 0 0 0 . wide lot. Another unit park and pools. 752-SlS3 494-6525 modem kitchen. 2 Car ••••••••••••••••••••••• having two homes. In a 54S-949L can be built on this pro. pruftMgT~~ALS gar. Used brick patio. Two 1tory dolt.o.e quiet location with btick perty. S6$00. Down pay. MEW-Only S131,500 on Huge comer lot. Im K.._.1 1_.... ... and beautiful. In · 1 t th" &charm. mentgetayou ln. {§ Wood Owner/AgenU41H290 maculate 3 Br 2 Ba. Reclilc.ctto .,.. ogers --·r ijj bridse. Luxury mstr. hurry! Won't ast a is $149,000 141 .. JOO s1.11tewlt.hdressmgrm.& Hart»o.-VJ.wHo:N price!$S4,500 SSSS$$SSSSSSS , lge. walk-in closet. Open Beautiful California Gemm1 Realty 839-6623 0 -WATERFRONT & spacious. with raised Ra h t I ho Large N HOMES 3BR.By0wner Neatas a BEACH ce1l., many windows ope~t!:meed :~. bllJ OlherhGIEs .. REALESTATE pin Freedom home RAMCHREALTY Premium lot 3 Bdrms This Is It! enlertalnUlgUvmgroom. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-1400 156,950 For appt . DUPLEX 551-2000 2"2 baths, dining rm Secludedlna sylvansel extralartefamllyroom. MobleHoeRH T ... v u .. 1E.1'Prft 646-22'7S Hurry' 38R + 2BR home on one . S83.500 ting near beaches, this 3 dining room & 4 big ForSaM4 1100 """ _,_' 11:11\ For SaM ly OWMt' lot. Super investment 11>r'---------1 ~ bdrm. A·framc is en bedrooms U you had ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORK Duplex. 2 bklgs. 2 Br. ha. Lovely 3br. 2~ba condo only M0.000. Owner will RAHCHO O tered vla Its own foot t~ht or moving up, WANTED TO RENT l&e llv rm. beam ce ilmgs Obi gar. encl patio even carry 2nd with 10 ':\-SAM JOA""UIH 552-700 bndge. $179.500 l1us ts It ' Belter hurry SPACE. A REA. LOT. wt1 2x20 brtsludy o r S58,SOO. 556·8674 or down C-alloow ,.. ~ • they don"t last Iona ln WHATEVER -T O game r oom w'"" ba 751·l61S 1-7155 SAM LUIS REY THE . . . ... -~·SIYe UUs area. 645-0303 PARK AND LIVE IN A Duplex m Back Bay below 2nd Unlth.a.s2br. OPENDAILY1().5PM ~.-Looking for that easy V ILLAGE . ·.· Settnltyseemstobethe TllAILER 1962 -26" ba, llv rm. massive frpl. C A CaUComia living! Then keynote ln this 4 BR vu AIRSTREAM, PREF ~~::;'ee°:;'Zo~~~s Both totally upgrd 'd 3183 ollege ve see this stunning 3 REALTORS home, nrtenrus cts. d.m· near LAGUNA with Fl~aces! Call Red Pro( decor tbruoul Old 1012 bdrm .• 2t;t bath borne __;.~;.....;....;;;'-'------lng rm. & lam. rm CANYON CALL: (7141 CdM address. ~king Taro loaded wi1b amenities. Woo61"= ~ &46-6382 Carpet altors. 7S4·l202 $147,900 518 Poiruletua. ....................... Com~ !llegance _with New 2B~ba unit nr ••' ------------i OpenSUn u Ph 7S9-0358 House ByOwnr 4br, --------•I formal dining, ex.quiute· lake. Avail April. Call Bayside VIiiage. N.B. 2 MIW UmHG Brk ra m.rm, 1 a.-. ba . .23571 ly decorated, plus local· <21l)43.W344 tui:t 82. Prin Village ol Harbor View Br. pvt bch. dock . pools B .. 8 b t 3 ---------•Duryea off Rockfleld PllVACJ + Paol ed within steps to 1otr only • Phase 3. 5br, 2\Aiba . 123.500. A.gt~ ~ :Yr 8 1':; 1Pooi CodoMeso 1024 11·5SUn.S72..SOO course. tennis club, .:...;;;:.....· _______ , tormaJdJn.rm&fam.rm. wlthw0oct~l:1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 48ednns,fonnaldlnin~ pools, shopping & Profa11 lndacpd . DOUHOUSE ly tandscaped;n~~~1!~e ATTBn'IOH *BY OWNER* rm. huge family rm wit school.a. A real value at OXFORD MOOR w/Jacuul, nreplt & 2 I blk. from beach. $93 maulve atone fireplace. only$l<IJ900 For sale by owner. Univ Private Party wants covered paUoe. Magntn space rent. Brick frpl, studio & workshov GOLIBS Lovely 2 Br La.lr.e Forest 3 Car garage. No tear ' Pit JJJ twnhse. 3 Br 2\.'J home in La1una. must cent panoramic view of encl'd. rncd. patio & IB9..SOO! Haveyoueverdreamed home Prinr only ne1ghbon,110poolisvery Ba. sep din rm , re· havepanoramlcview.To Irvine. Alri><>rt & aur· garage&workshop.tof lalboa ley Prop. ol Uvlng rt on lbe roul:'Se! 162.500 f:11 for l~fo/1\ pnvat.c. Only Sll0.000. modeled kltch. gas bltns. 1200.000. Prine only. rounding bills. Wllt'g dla· a kind. $13.000. 536·5878 IHllton Thb IB fl' Luxunous 4 6pm w .. a ys /al ay Huge bonus rm. highly 64().1923 tanceCromlightedten.nil _e;.;;a_rl)';i:.._A_M _____ _ * '75-7060 * bdrm, 2 ba home Btn 2 wkenas .,.5l98 Cl Al'tSIC upgraded. Terrific loc. court & pool. ~llllae op· ~~~~~~~~~ atry. Ready to move m Laite Forest 4Rr 2ba ~ Walk to schools. parks, LarJ-a....... 1052 llon. Sl~.000.Jma.Jt.,.orr lluullwdottleoclt :: Recently reduced by lmmed occup $97,000 BY THE SEA PRESTIGE sboP15. 2 pools. tennis ....................... Shownbyappl.640-4$43 '68 Broacimore 12x.s2·. Sl0.000 to only SIU,000 BKR 644'397 crta. Sln.700. Prine only NJOUELSHORES new 8x16 screen room. Assumable Call now for details 4 Bednn corner lot home Home & Area Ml·0475evs/wk.nds TWO.STORY EMTBLUPF Adult park. Walk lo ~!Mtl LA.kl fOIEST with 3 car garage. Boat Ol'eaMide of hwy., 3BR 48drm + fam rm. out otean. <51912) Amert can VA L,.~ Owner moved ·a I most and traUer accea1. A real vou·re bl.O'Jntc,8 way of SOUNDS OF A STREAM + den. Exclusive gate stand'g view. Lusk bit Mobile Home Sales, 6 utlH new 3 Br 21.-t Ba on hill. dream home In a fine life. not just a Mme. with Private romantic set· guarded area. $134,500. By owner. wtll finance ....;557;.:__·9390~;..__.----- SUper poot home has J bordenng creek. & forest oeiichborhood for only ~~~~Rho;;..!.B~~ Una. new 1 BR Condo on JAY W. YEATS Sl.65,000. Appl. 644·1U7 Acnol)9forsale llOO bt!drooms & 2 baths lmmed. occpy Normal SlOl.500 beautiful poolslle lot. gur'tlling bro<*. Tennis. REALTORS 499-2Zl7·-.-------·i••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautlful carpets, and _ _:;:;;;;;..;.;;:,.:_ __ __._ __ do..-n to eXJ1Ung loan1 J1cu11(. sauna, pool. 1• AVIACRES ceramic We In llltchen ...,.llAlt"'Y•DE ~~o1Ao2.. 752·5112, Ji.mt atepe from com'f. wortcoutrm,clubbouse O.tom home d~ted HcriMwHlalil•• AU newly paloted foroo· ~~ """""""' ... park, liabted lean 1 Near U .C .1., Fluor. w11ophl1\lcatlon yet Don't mi.A uila qualltJ SO.ofCOttOMA '1 • llOO Fine 4-S bdrm.s, 2 aaory cou.rts & pool. SU».000 $49,950. $5000. Down livable. 38r, 2~ba. lam Wit 4 bednn home wllW Exce I lent v lew. Fu 11 '14Ml41 .. 2"" ba bome MUST f 1a '*V6y IOJ4 Owner/Birr.~ rm. wet bar, prof'ly 1 ParII11n 1 n • w price •.900Bkr. SUI •••••••••••-•• .. •••••• ldscpd. SU.9,SOO. batbrooma. Beautiful 7141522·2080 THIH0t11Sff 1BS .a...~ .11...L-1....1... IOHDRIALTY custom ~ by lrvlne OR61&-S717 +. COATS ~ WALL ACE 5 ... _.......__..... ~~~~~~~~~1 °0-NUChftMe 831· ..... ll t --------752-SJSJ • -~ .-a..-..a...... •t•rfr... ... Pools. any cua om Arc bed . s p • n I 1 h ----------• reetures tbnaout. Locat· I 'I• ACAH Ci I 1 a.r-r fiftplatt, massive bnck OWNER'S PRIDE . Sunken 11 v rm. din >Br. 2~ Ba. pool sized lot ed in Newsiort Harbor tor your mobllehome 3 BR. 2 Ba. x.lnt loc. Near BBQ on the apaclou1 ReceatJy redecorated in galleria. 3Br. den. 11 fam fenced rear yd, lrul t Hlch School Dtat. Call or bulldlna alto .. __ ,_ • W . ....Uo. Queen's ktlchen. 2 side, far1e country rm. 2"'1Ba. 1185,000. trees. 25221 Adalanto 5«>-Wl Level. All utllltlt1!! ~~ rb~.:foo.. ~~ b;lhs, extru. Best nluc ltttcheo wtth eaUnt area. m-ZM or 548-0122 _ 831·9608 Owner /Agt a~lable. ~ll prtce Hfl\L l.STAT~ INC tury21/S&.irl m.1050 ina.rea.t87,500. 3bedrms,l~batha.Llv· lf573CAMPUSft...·tRVIME Mls.ao.VMfo 1067 111500 BKR. • S31·S800 in& room flreplace. Cloee ~\I CULVBtDALI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' i714)676·5717 ..,.,..~ty W..._•enlHffon to schools. park area. OPEN DAILY BeauUCuJCulverdaleunl· 3br tt.;ba twnhse Cpts ~~~~~~~~~ ___ O.;.;R~~522-·2080.;...:....... __ ln Brand New 4tlr. 2•., w1 u ... twcwtt pret.t.ycorperlot. S71.500.1 __ e_A_._M_._T_O_s_P_._M_._ que one or 1t kind 4 • hed i l i = ba, separate din. area, ~~~~~~~~~1 ....:1':..::.ar!:bitbell=:.l·.=: RL:..:.T..:.:RS:.:.IMZ=·.::88S4=.:.,i---------i bedroom home w Ith auac gar. pat o. x n located otr Victoria St . r. family room and dining area. Ownr, T68-88MI C.M. Tbt. home Is .. nder CostaMHo 1024CoefaMelo 1024 NOW room. Oo • comer lot Hewportlffch coo1ltuc lion Is n•w •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OR NEVER cl.ale to park and pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• brand new hme. Tot.al ~._ .. ,_ bo b d price $711,950. Wknd1 • TERESITA Ul[LAS • •vuuu111I me. a - ifffe.:~~~~~!; !.······Gr3iiii.ifp'80iiii'""'l. =·~~~:::·; CoJu .. ,.ppt. s~~.i.~·:::~~ W.?810; 979.1510 M·S ! I i i aadt.he180ldfor.S.oool IV'rlM lllllPl.EX ~·'752·1072 M UMS • Brtll• a paint bruab and u..uut..., ________ ,--,-,-.-.-.-~----·! CONDO INI : ::~~y~~ IAMCMILUTY OpenSat~ : J.l'~Tow•••• i moaq.ft.. wtUa .epsaw llt·JOOO , • llrft CONDO IOS &. Broadw81. Cll • recr.Uon room ud • ~~..;...;.....;.---.....;...;.._ -..rf" ~ 2 Stl7. hue• lam rm, : CW, I 0 Left : ~ + 41DJ.na rm + RMI '° flftd a bedroom. 2.Br+attacbed 1 •tJ.Jbr, : FeaturingSf:cious 2 Bdrm & 2 bath, i 811P ram rm. nu. baa to..,..~.._. 1lo1te level BONITA h•PJda CompirmdkUa :. wi"th fi"rep aces, balconies and •. NIUlla ..el!CaU IUD-Tbla OIW llallnt la lbarpt l frpk. $UO,OOO. .... C...t ~!.touted near •it ITS·UU, evu : private paUos. : •••sall!J•O ~~M H1ah._•_5Cm _____ ! FROM $51,100 s.111phf. i ~~=~==i i 640-6161 t-------•I • • Iii Income Pron : : r•1 ,J.. r:;· COATS ... WALLACE RlAL ESTATE IN( I lfomea on oae iol. 'fw ! 229 W • WllMMI. : •WOODBIUDOE PLACE• Oreen brhr model avatl•bi. now. 675-UOS In~ aod reotaJ in· i Costa Mno i tome. "9K Down, abows • • ~lltnl retuna Call (or : .....___ • ~~~~~~~~~I lDlhlnlCJrJn•U.. • .-nuww w.._ ! r: '4S.l474 : 64~2692 : • • • • • • • • : Model~ 10.ldily : • • • : . ...............•... .................. . I I ... 1641 IMVISTOltSI IUILDMSI 98 ACRES -botween Oceanside /VIila . Beauutul rolling h11la &MU 1prin1 fed lak~. f:.~tt acre. Call , ~ .. HERITAGE . fHAl TOHS • 7 .. , I ~. I INI-•• L'S f ...._Ulllf~ U .. t:r• ts,_.'$• .......... , ....... ....................... .............. . ........................ . 1Jm111111,.., >04.,.. UM · ._. awe.-...._ 112 ........... ... .............. 11 Fl 81111 M II •I U I or, .. II I • llm ••t t ... I I t lll.•I II Ill--·--II II I llll ·---.... c.-..... . ........... ml/a~=~ ·tr;~ -=~~-1~==:;;;~===;;:;--=-.............. .._ ... TY ...... .._ I ·-~· .. ·······-•»-• • _....,....Au.I ...................... a•i• ........ .-·==-~~~ 5'.unH l ah-. .••. -~ 8UJPftCON009 a.mi«......, A..._comcilldal1 ..-.--... ,. ............ An 1.-~·t .. -... " ,_ ,,_,_.. -·"" 11 • .. -··-.. -·-· ... \NUii ooarme1r ·-·---~---~"':""':j SPtltt .. ulat YIO' co I Br z a.. aC1W ,... W..uNaaterlSpnn~• .... ~ ....... -/T2S 11'91111LApnt USI .... mo. I br ... , Mlh~oppolnm .... ono .._ h ctw J Ot'JllL n Antill m~tW'• M'bool Vrly tM ...._ ' bedm1. 2 beth f''PU. N\t. &bon9. I bomn edutta. no pd.a. Q.jn _,. l'IO'IOtton al a~ ..... ...;.;~.;.• .. -· ~~~~~ .. ·~~ m.cNlort'TJ.IDI d r p •. •_.a II 'a ow l evatl .. all • BR Prom ucun. Ponderota .___ ............. """'• --&v.r .--~ ... -· .. o •--.n&.1""""" S. .J lll'SI lH ~ 1130'n>ll50 '"-. .._,.-Mobile E1t ate1. lttl ...,_.""" ,.,,.._ .,,. .. "---r •4ft0• Md1oft. V.U., C.Utef r Ot' ,_., vou ~. ... mo. .,.. _...., N«wp:wt......,I tpa •Mnml~•bnofcts l'il••r Lall• Pirie . PerlQaoeol 1prinkler Hwy. $GI Carnaoon. VamL •BR 1._. ba ThelA.-b·Townhou.. Ontl fMlllCRoml.ontBoth '1 mi.nuu. to b.actl, 1·4 BR •Y•l•m Custom bu.lit ScMac ) Br 2 Ba. r•m dole to oceu. MOO. J\.k :JBr. 2\ot t., O.cll bll ~I br. llldl.. •lb-0 ) bll. 13 BR 21,\ ba. Z·l seclud•d tlom~ W/lll• Rm. 2 Hr lfl', wtr .. forltatb.Ml-1317.Blu view Si\00/mo pi r""' -~ Almlk~Vff& llK Corner lot. •U.C rool. outbualdlllp & ~ pdnr pd. PrivKy close ---------1 644~ . Maui Rent.ala. 540-5370 YI --" -n ,., •••• firep laces. Pamlly orchard . to Kbool. sboppln1 ........... .._. eeo ..... 1 .... co.e.-..... ll6&.000. 1703 Alabama landu-aped yud l500permo.&w..-tlef Get reecty for summer S2S$ a Br. TH. pool. IW...,ulNdl 3740~~~~~!!,.!!~-!!'!._!!! ... !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hunt ln1ton Beach, $249,oOo Terms S.491-(70aAGPM now!Walktob .. cbfrom 'f523~~hlvlN£ Sin&leaOK.f"ee •••••••• .. ••••-••••••• = SS-1118 Consider trade. 1714' ColfoMtM 3ll4 bere. Walk t o 1rad e OPEN DAJLY Ka1oRentala,$40.S370 SlllAU.BEACHHOTEL ean.. .. Mar Jill MHe 3124 lO-UNITS---.-350-A_v_oc:_a_do_St_.1 l49-0280. • •••••••••••••••••••••• scbool & hllh 11Chool. ' 8A.JI. T05P.M. Knotty pine 3Br. 2bll. ltg RoomaD>Wk. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • "'~FOR REN' T Boat/RV st.or Redec 4 Br br. 3 ba. huae aundecll. pr &rdn area ~ 411 Apta 1130/mo. $36-TIM ~~g!!~:·~.~~~.~xl~· ~ . fplc,din't'-3096R~nob. dbl(lar.l650mo.6H20UI RanchoS.J.38r2BaSan ErMrwonSt 642.1659· •-t.ach 3748 H·port Hgtlb. Brand d Costa, Mesa. ferule land. Vara. Try $475 7$2-l St. W-1718 Luis Rey, golf crse & · ....,,.... " new Twnhse. 1 & 2 Br. come S32.280 Price 95x60 . nower or vegela· Jeanine, ~11Pg103L $ B E 2 B U lake vu.162$. 547.7044 On the water, outstandina ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f ~ frplc. diabwuher & $265,000 Will 11ccept hie garden S200 per mo. r xec. a. P· 4 Br 2 Ba home mctd·g 1195 Ul1Js pd. Orean view, 'll..· •~r~s drapes. 245 16th Place trade. Pnn. Only Please. wtr 1r1cl'd. ~7 Tustin New J Br z Be. nr s. Cat gnded . Fn cd yard, 3Br, 2.Ba. 2 car gar. Univ. din rm & mstr bdrm cplorsgl. Fee ~ From~. s.2-$722 Aleftt/Owner642·966G Ave 64.5-6496 pl a 1. a . $4 $ o mo . l rplc · crpl/drps. Near Pk, tennis. jacuul, pool w/fpk & balcony. Pool & Main Rentals, ~-537_0 bch school s..,._ $450 •~..,. A ail 7"" CORONA DEL MAR b bit ..,~" F•RM• "'.._.D 21J.411-'1383 ;en*-OU7 ~-• ~-. -... v now ..... -TIM? t.ennispriY.Sl650.~ NEW2br.2Yiba luxury 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. 2 r, ns,.,_,.mo COSTA MESA "" ...,,,_" condo Oe I Lst&last.121 E. Bay. . Rich. nat. So. C3llf. over &Side lrg 2 br, 2 bl), fncd Su 3 b Z ba DW T...., odl Gift Yrly 2 Br & den, 2 Ba . ean vu. wa k to Pool. tennis. Some ocean 549-3826/213-431-8568 FOURPl.EX underground nver no yd, ~t oil. 129$ mo. R~r c~· ru-p; S37S New &r terrine on best bome. Fplc, O/W. dbl bch, completely de & Catalina views. Close --------- water shortage. Atialfa ~l~l.~ ll4:~ st reel location with gar, walk to bch. pools & oorator furn. Dbl. gar to shopping & fine beach. S25S. Near new 2 br. 1"4 J ult repainted. new crops. 40 Acres. 189:1 per CUfE-comfortable-clean 1i1.eable yard. ~ the tennis. $475 mo. 645-0836 19:50 mo. 5'4·6899 644·21611 ba, patio, garden, adlla. carpeb and drapes. Wil acre. lllne6s forces sale. 3 bedrm 2 ba fplc cptd Oeean Vu 213-Utb St. New ftnt t.o live in this new-LOCJIMO Hil1 3750 ----no~. M2-UI01 coaa lder exchan ge. OwnerS31·7366 boat/RV st.or'age 'quiet 4 Br . 2~ Ba, fplc, din ness and.help decorate. 3 1500/ Mo. 2B r +den ....................... ~ .. n..w.-~ Spacious 2Br. No peu . ~~a~ta~~~~<;;t~~~t leal&hlle nghbrhd. Incl gardnr. ~~~m~.~ :. & Din rm. 1650tmo home. Walk to bctl. Pool ALICIArLAU 121 3BR. 28.4 Duplexes. Patio, garage pending. mentpotential.Sl.20,000. Wcmhd 2900 S425/mol&e.Agt.&U-S200 an 4PM WATERFRONTHOMES &tennis. ScerucMountalnVlews avallable,closetosho~. Call7S2-71.SOor s.411-'7984 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-4396. 631.1400 1575/mo.48r.den,view Large, dlx adult 1&2 beac~&park.XlntCdM OCC Special $195. Ulils W .t.~A.. BEA'"' 3 b 3 b f Walk to the beach from 16SO!Mo. 3Br on water Bdrm Apts. F\am & WI· locallons. J.'rom $350 to pd pool Fee ii IPlllC9 2-J.4 Bdrm Houses or ~'!.\!:!r'ir~m~d~~rm cpts, o;~, R10'. ava~i Ba. FP. 4502 Wyngat~. Sl400tMo . 4 Br home with Pool. Jacuni. Billiards 675-2311or545·1067 ain nt s. ~O IJl!IWClua~I """'~ v•-r, . a , am Uus I I 3 b 2 b Yrly lae $4.50 mo. 4 Br 2 wilhdoc:kforyourbot1t rum $475. Ask for M1 a;s1. M · Re al 54(). ii:p,1111,..~-... 1sufl'~:;H~· ~~~~~~~O~K~s~la~::1~:~'. ~ 2 B~. dp;x ~ids ~K. ~1~::.,.JJ 5 5 I mo ..... ~~~e Rocork~g-34842sty 4br ::~~~~t boat dock for 2s2~i'"~l~~~~~~tl~a g ~~24 2 i!~·. r~k:a~I=~~~~~ MOO QUAIU t.Nt HACM ments . nvestor Fee -•w., · · · Hills ~taM•sa ~ Ln.452·8443 ---------j 973-0t92 Jmmac 3 Br 2 Ba cul de 2''Jba. Bonus1fam rm, J $750 /MO.A\'ailApnllhru Sorry nonots ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Main Rentals. 54().~0 · ot<:CJ\ 833 973 August. On water w1U1 --· ,,... sac.cpt.s.drps.bltns.Nr cargar.__,.,. · l .... _ D-l AduJtES1del&2brapts NEW1&2bednnapts. Sl!IS 1~ulils pd.1br,klds Centralr>k.M25.1147-4525 Dll'!H'ECOME boatdock .-wport_.och 769 Encl ~ar. patio. pool S'l50t.oS310permo . ................. ~Reflfal1 39 UNITS ••••••••,.••••••••••••• Santa Ana. SI000.000 Houwt Furnished ok Fee .-~ WaterfrontHom•s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new , no pcts Privpatios&garages MainRentala,540-53'70 Redec 2 hr. nu cpts & LEASEME! Call6ll-l400 2 BR Condo w pool1JlH'. 644-0878 Drivcby2477Elden Z7 Bachelor units & •••••• •••••• •• •••• ••••• 12 l·Bdrm units 1a1M>a rettinsula ] I 07 ---------drps. RIO 2 Car gar. •2Br +Den+ View view or the hay. patio. orca11Larry.546·S880 E'S1't 3 br. dplx $275 S325 1mo. "'14:963-4500 TownhomeM95 mo. ---------~ gar . w sh r dr y r . Spar Jbrllptoruse1t as 2 -------- llUGRUMDY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kldsok, Fee •2Br +Ocn Spotless2Br.den.2Ba. S385+utll Tom 13 br&dcn Frpk.p11l10&C:O'ITAGF.Type2br.PV1 Main Rentals. ~·5370 T home ... 25 Monaco. incl. yard care, 644 -5670 dys . Wknds Pool. Adults. SJit5. No p11t1n, l(ar & wash rm Brand new 3 bedrm own "" mo I o IEACHREHTALS •2Br+Den avail Mar. 15 , Agt 64$·99'15 peU..645·3381or837 ~1517 t:hlhrl.'O K. no pets ---------1 WINTER -SUMMER 4 Br 2 Ba. dbl gar. fp. LANDING home. 1900 Townhome~mo 67J..65lOor64o..5734 Wtr. pd. $250 mo. +last REALTOR 675--6161 YEARLY blw. Cul de sac. $425. sq.I\. wilh formaJ dining, • 4 Br home in The Mtar lay & Beoch Mesa Verde 2 br upsl111r~ mo. & dep. Avl. 4/10. For 6UrlihE/SldeCM 5 Br. 4 Ba Oceanfront. Avail4/1.557·7648 owner wants 1 yr lse & WlllowsS395mo. THEILUFFS Lge 2 br. Avail now til New cpts. Refs. S251J appl.losee.6'5-2340 NearWestctffshopping. Yearly11200mo. PRlMEEASTSIOEC.M. S575 per mo. incldg •2Exec.ofc.swtes Lge.3BR.2·sty.endun· 6/J0.631·0020 498-1936/!>46-5960 LG 2 br studio.Avl.4/L Uke new interiors. Xln CONDO. 2Br, 2ba, dbl ,jardener. S378mo. it. Best early area. Bay Eastside new tnhouses. S260 mo No Pet s . investment. By appt.1 gar. Inc's wshr/dryrt· Sharp 3 bedrm. 2 bath All or the above are In view. Adult home. Va· OCIANFflOKT Frpl. enc gar. 2&3 br, 2 99S-0659 only-$205,000. 1 refrig. Brand-spankin· house In grea t Irvin e. Call today. cant,clean&move·inre· bafromSJ00.642.1603 ---------1 M ~ n, w . y , I y • I ., " n"ghbo,hood. Im mod. 1>Z')700 •dy. ""' Month 2 BR, 2 ba. unr. $12S 2 B<dplx, n•w ,., ... .,,., n.:_f"'s2-t1~• . 5fumaci.ousFp41nB, rw2sh8ar/. cdormyrp. ~~~-~II for appt . ~a~tyS::.i~· Roberts [9oP!N "'~1;1~'~flql~ql\~d1 ~~75 at Be:: uJ.:~C:,~T~25 :i~~ls~nV~~o ~~~· ~~ P;;~'. r:~~d ~ ...-. -r nv ~ COLI OF NEWPORT " rl ' pd. Ref rig + more smt STEPS TO IEACH NO DEPOSIT TO QUAL. 645-5844 MOO GIUAllst NACM O/W. 2 car gar. No pets REALTORS I Have Several 3 br homes ·:~; fee. 645-4900 • 3 BR. 1 balh $350 •2brtownhome w /frpl 2_B_r_o_r_l_B_r _&_F_a_m_R_m_, 67"551 I · .;::::s::•-·=··~ * "-·-~.......... 1BR,1 ba, yrly. 1310 •Lgepalio&enc. gar 4 untts.NewportHghts.2 $750 mo Avail Apr l · ,,. & lownhomes w /pool. •-rs-1.,... 38r,lbaunfyrly$3SO •Adults,childl6&over fpl c, green space. Duplexes. AJI 2 Bdrm. Junel5 644-9582 2 BR•·4 BR."'"om..,cJ\to tennis. etc. S425 t$SSO. •Smallpelok mature adlls, S22~. "' ,., _, Joan or Jo, 846-1371 or Big Cyn Twnhse 2 br. 2t,.; 642 0461 Iba. Closed garages. 5 BR . t>Xclus1H' Point 1425. Nr. Schls, shop'g. & 846-2597 Professionally decorat-ba. den, DR, frpl. bltns, IR'" .... D HEW . ----- blockwell fe~e, I~ yd area. on beach. S800/mo parks. 646-0404 ed. air cond .• brand new balcony $595. 64G-8146 l"V"'I 2 BR. l l-:t Ba. Studio, SI 75,000, 20 k dn /\gt 1 year lease or summer Vacant. 3 BR. l'I·• ba, 3 Br Wood b ri cl~ e 2 b r low n h 0 u s~ s · w patio. Newly redec. 646-4884 rate. 673-4545673-3620. 3 Br. downtown, no pets. clOM! to ocean. $375. Ask Twnhse. White sand Sea View, new 2 br. w /den garages, fenced patios. No pets. $23S mo. 534.7834 ......... Call 751·3073 after 6PM forKe1th968-1317Bkr. swimming bch. boating, & artium. Pvt streets, air cond. S295 t mo ---- • CoroftadelMar 3 122 $340.Avall4/1 te nnis , hiking, bake Tennis & comm pool, 642·6612orf>42-0282 I DR garden apt Adults, FOURPW ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to bch. 4 br. $350. trails, J·acuzzl, no main· S800 mo. 640·8557. BAYFn·ONT 2 b 2 b bed nopcls. $175 4 Ills to• h SU PER CLEAN Kids sgls OK Fee 833·3622or644-8018 "' r. a. New studio, 2 rm. 1' ~ ~ 6920 $175,000 makes :':is the Xlntloc.So.ll~y MOFEE MainRe~tal~.540-5370 lenance.S47S.644·6593 avl. Mar. 18 Pvt. club, bath, u1r cond .. priv ------- best buy in downtown Adults-no pets Sharp, neat. clean, near Btll 4Br. ram rm. Condo. ref's. req'd. 499-4147 patio, all bltns, q u1el $175 1 br. adults only, nr. Huntington Beach. 2nrS485 mo.CallAvls new. Mesa Verde '~ 2 Br condo. adult com -New Woodbr idge 4s r. wlk to bch, t e!1fUS. pool, • Mgr. 1919 Anaheim St pels. Stv & refrig. Nu Kent RCMJ9n Realty 83J.l927 da/675.3317 ev Finest. available now. 3 ~ex. PO<>' & rec fadl. Nr Laurelwood Plan. nr pk, rec fad, avail . Apr. 1. b 645-5Hl6 $280/mo Adul:S ~~.mt. Open. 673 C Center 848 .. 300 Bedrm. 2 ba, $425/mo rookhurst & Adams. ~mo. 1714>848·2521 $650 mo. Supenor Rily l~e $295. Xtra lge tnh.'\e l~ Delx 3 br. 2 ba. built tor Call ~ $300tno.847-6403 631-1304,646-0781 •••••••• owner. sphl-levl'I W 10 . Deluxe 4 Br. 2 Ba. cent air . ba. ~aragt> Adult!\. 2400 2 BR. cpts, dr~. Kids ok. Rar No peb. $4K5. 1 ~ l Sharp 2Br. 2 c-ar garage, cond. frpk. cov patio. J asm1ne Creek. pvt Elden 1113.646-8885 __ ~-¥:,~ Garage. $225. 67$-2763 UPERB cpts, fncd yd; S3:iO mo Beaut. 3 BR . 2 Ba. frpk, comm. Guarded Gate. G Adult 2 Bedroom. beam -24 OM~s 962·2Z73or!l68-7206 upgradedcrpt. New 3 br.2 baor ~br& Bl ' ceilings,nopet.5.$21056tl NROCC Huge bach pad, FOR lease 3 br. 1 v, ba 4 BR Univ. Prk. I blk d'7" w /pool, jacu.ui, ten· W. Wilson. inq. Apt. C. fncd yd, kids ok $185 CodaM.sa 3124 nw x rromshop·g.$450. n1s. $800 mo. Ca ll T S F 2 BR Units . Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• :;;:;;:;;:;;;:::::;:::;:.1 Very clean. $350 mo 1, 644-4832 Huge 2br, utll pd. Encl enex 898-9891 m ee Sl75,000. Appl. in our ofc PRJML' loc. 1 br, fully 96.1-7171 All short ease. 644-8415 . • E 20t.h S CM c. Sha 38 2B L d patio. 366 . t, . , 2 RR. 2 ba, prefer retired only. 645-llOO Agt rum. only S195 " Lfle 4 BR. 2 8 . .\. fpk · s Br. 2 ba. near bch. Woodbridge Eslates. Nr 1olf ~u..:~ ~i:,;;0· S275/mo. 645·3936 adults, no childern or 2 COVINGTON Four· Tenex898-9891Sm Pt.-e dbleRat.,College Park. Frplr S375 mo . Call new 3 BR. FR. frpl. 1700 . . GREAT RECREATION· Swim· --pels 642·5848 --------$-U$/mo.CallM77324 SJ66565 9fi04849 aq. fl . Lin coln mdl. Afl6,548-0290 . Bachelor $185. Stov~ & ---plexes. 10 Huntington · or · Beaut. home. Will rent or .,_ c:w..-1.... 3276 ~~· ~· 2 health club\. rerng. mcl. 2br E-Side. Nt new. Close 8each.Owner.84S·l230 Fo.tainVaU.y 3 134 Sl.95. util pd pool. refrlJ(. BLKStobeach, 1 brall lease wt0ption. 547·6391 =••••••=•••••••••• billo0rds. ,,q,i.r.cj>ted tenru\ 998-0659 to shop'!{. Dahwshr. 7 UNITS Prld• of ••••••••••••••••••••••• + more. Call now! Sml uUJ pd, AIC. only $300 days, 675-1997 ev¢s. By Brand New 3 br 21.'J ba c~. Pro & pro \hop. golf stove, frplc. gar, laun· 0 "'I I lb LAST Yr 's pnre. J br. foe &is-4900 Tenex898-9891SmFee Owner 1 . ' 'ctnv.nqr~.po-tyroom Easlside. Freshly dt:t' · dry Older child ok wnersn P• a oa. 2ba. lucb & ix-ts OK ms * •COM9Mn Gui• . · rec acil. ocean FUN ACTIVITIES: Full.time BR. Adults only, no ~ts Water/gas pd 203 Ogle. Sb l llt. OM 2 IR Tenex898-9891 Sm F\•e ----DREAM no more. 1 br ~· 3248 v1e . $395mo. 963·7472 di<ect0<, free Svndoy bruncli. Pool. lmmed. occupon $325 . 548·3281 eves & w /frplc , Own1t r . $225. 2 Br. you'll love 1t ' cottage+gar,onlyS145 •••••••••••• •••••••••• S-BBO's tri~ portie\ \port r:y.$225 Mo.646-IS47 wknds. S.345,000.644-1554 Mew-r-t•ach 3 169 =patio. sml fl.'e Tenex898-9tl9lSmFce R ALS 1trano 3278 toumo:.ne,,ts&more'' 1 BR.cpts,drps. Kidsok. Good -10-c-at-io-n-.-2-B-r-.-2-b-a . NEWPORT IEACH •••• ~-.••••••••••••••• * •Co...-rs Gtlidlt 2 br condo. 1 ba, comm. LAGUN BEACH ••••• •••••••••••••••• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS no pets Gara~e. $200. gar. b It n s. rr p 1 c. World's greatest \l~w· pool. C'a rpo rt 16684 3 BDRM. HOME: ocean Love.I 2 b r • 1 U. b a • Singles. I & 2 bedrooms. 645-2978 drjlg/cpts, patio. Adults. DUrLEXES Bay Island waterfront $2953br.fncd.yard.C. h1ld Arbor Cir S300. Dys:. view: b.lll·in kitchen, spac1 us master ste. Fum. & ....,fi.m. Model\ open ADULT &2 B V t no pets. S295 immed oc· '2) 3 Bd 2 b lh '•· •· lOK l"""W w I 893..6571 ext 210 eves be ·1· frplc, bltns. yard fncd & . l r acan c.9 n<n 557 •347 ' rm, a um..,, home for le8.5<' Slip for ... pe . ....., . 1 son. · · · open am ce1 mgs, etc. lnds pd ~blk t k doily 10 to 7 Roommote Redecorated inside & cup . .,. 4"""or .... Close to beach & s hop-lge. boat: tenrus els . ~ OPEN 897-4759 Owner wants good tenant 49&~H8. o .par . ~vice °"'°" No lecxe re· oul. All ulil pd. Call Sue. ping. $142,000 BR. 3 baths. $1200 Per WALK to OCC 2 b k d 3Br. 2Ba . lg yd, dog run. & will rent for $475 MO & quired. Sony, odJ1\ ooly, no 556-7777. FflOM $Z IS mo yearly lease r. 1 s patio wthrepll garage OWNER WILL P AY Woodbuml.ng Frplc. ZBr. peis. Mature adults only, no :l Br·2Ra&2Br-lllli RUMBOLD REALTY ~rc~~~~~·~Fee dr, frnt & ba~k. near tITIL 2Ba, ocn vu, never OC· 28,...Yiew-De-lun pets. Large l&2 br apt.t. 1 ~~i~~OCS::!~Rft~ lnvestmt>nlfi 675 4R22 -----ocean. $385 mo. 963·1862 cup. S425 mo. 1213 ) Oakwood Bltns-adults·$295. ~~w~d·. ~J· fc~t 0:·'1' Pau1Shapiro646·7411 S3000 Mo. Beautifull} FAMtLYHOME ~e~D~a~:2~!~!~~~1; 684-2145 Garden Apartments 673·0512or6~.:_~2-64S·S6ll or 642.5073 funu.shed J bedroom on t.g I hr 2 ba. rrpl. fng. 3 BR67. 2 Ba. gar.;< 130219. d 1 ti fir I Cond 3b tb l d 2 BR t d bit •Borrego Spring., duplex the water lncludl.'::. 19 w~hr clryr dh! ear. ~50 mo 5-1105 or .,.,,.. 11 en oca on, ep ace. o r. a, cp s. rps, Hewport leocJt/Mortti • cps. rps. n!I Dana POW.t 3826 $29 500 12l1Br lncom f>il! 61!62. li-'5 .1533 ext 163Y ocean view. lots of decks. dshwshr. gar, pool. no h Near shoppin~. Ideal for ••••••••••••••••••••••• K. C f 0 hoot 631 1400 Agl ___ ___ References required. pets. $325. 493-0755 880 Irvine 1 al l7t 1 middle aJ(e cpl. $215. Ne DELIGJITL'UL lg 2 br. 2 $3 yr :irry :.el WC fl(~ mo 645-0550 h Id l 645 0816 r TaxesS264yr 833-8..1174 S145. ut1I pd. furn. at I Br. 2 ha, nr So Cst Hwtl~ MISSION REALTY 2 Br 2 Ba. Fam Rm . lge c • renorpc ~ -·--ba.frpl.gas&wtr pd.No •_..:for~ .j~ 220-0 cht'"':_~~ ~~ t lit!\t Sml Plaza. r:ph. blln~. frplc. Htrt on 3242 fncd back yard 51290 mo H•--leol: .. 'South Gn • .._.D OPE.._.1 ... G children or pets. 493.74311 .._. ~... ef ~ rhwhr Ubl Rara.:t• ..-uOW 494°0731 492.5771 . -..-· "' """" "" ....................... c 1 w ·• '>*!) 32f\2 ....................... 1100 16th st ...... 8 ....,,811111 l>UPLEX LOT <:o~t.1 ~ ~~ ~~--J Br. 3 ba townhouse. Spectucular Oceanfront Wfftmiftster 3298 rOover at 16lh) ~ u ., Men . $39,!lOO f>h ll Condo. no slepe. upper Santal\na Hts2BR.frplt . Spnrkllni: nc•w rond Cllrr Or. 3 br. frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-8170 2br, 2ba. derk . ocean \'ICW. S275 month. <2131 790-1392 ~IUvanRJtr 5411 2103 buy,2hr,dcn.2hn frplr ~ar,ynl.ch1ldren&iit•L' S470 Call .. Lila ... S600t mo. 1213 )876-2723 2Story,4 bedrm.2balh. ---Sul)erb rum Pvt patw K $365 642 2161 or 846-1371 or846-5456eves. t!ves nucpts.drps,fplc,DW. Sl.85.1 Ur.utilpd.2adulh. COSTA MISA Rl CP 0 pool p11tt1na ornnn 673-07112 . ~·-1 714 NI~ 4"'"" no ,,.,ts Until Jun 15 APARTMENTS OOWNTOWN C M DrandNcw-Avl 3 18 SPACIOUS 2 br. nr. "oned fo 17 unit' · " N" '" ---Ex~ tn·level, 3 Br 3 Ba, N End 2 Br 2 Ba fncd ~mo. :"""·"""' .~ · &chelors ~O~ Manna. Appl's., cpts. ,, r Avail May l to ov 1 Cute Easl.51de I br house fplc I F R rd . • I be. h & 673·1595 :~~l!~an~~ ':'5o;:~. 1~ _ttm. mo. Ail ~1~ GaraRe. pvt tncd yd zi,., ·c:: g!::',1 .:S.'Av~~i :.::!i. ~~yels~. 494~7~9 ~~j300 ~--nh------1 Bdrm i24f drps $215. 496·9482 b\tr 2 Bdrm. IV.ba $275 7PM house. $n5,000 Pnn only .....___ tLfl <lcbrl $250, mo. ).48-e880 411.5, All 5, M4-4442 •-Hllh 3250 OHUHUU············· UnfuntiWd C _... m---L..t .._._ ••-..._,-..L..A )•26 ......--2br H H l 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful park like at tl•ntlf9on a.aclt 3140 mosphere, pool . spa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Just a rew steps to com· , ft 1 •. 2 B 2 b • •-'I~-••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_ -& .,..... 3244 n••••••••••••••••••••• near oag 011p. or 3806 REALTORS 1~5353_ G1.1&al 3202 ·o······p················ ······················· '-',O FRF.ERENT employed cent.a. 1295 & lallOalsa-d plete shopping. .,.e "' r, ~ sec Wheelchalr designed apts. Adult1 only, no ·-· I E I 3 b b. f f I dep, reC. 5411·3662 ••••••••••••••• •• • •••• • o.tofCa.ty ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ana o nt 11c us1vt! f\:r i., GIG. abr l ~IMI r. a, am rm. rp c. L 1800 rt 3 B 2 P',...+y 2SSO nn: BLUFFS View ' ~~aTnvl:v~i. 1~; . .,..., ~.' Wood. cpts. drps, fnrd yd. HORSE prop S. Sanla •;a gaePt un;q.dbl ga~· l Adull.5, no pets pets. A/C & D11hw1hr. 161 E . l8th Street Pool & Jacuzzi. From ·•••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2~ ba 95 Mo Uv rm. ram rm. 4 br1, bridge. o,,., 844·~ or 1185/mo. Call Rusty. Ana, 3 br, den. VJ ac. hse fr Bayfro~t. 2 btks'rr FOR SALE. 40 i\rn •11 SEAVlEWTERR ·View bla. N-drpatcpt. cvd 6'7 ... $4411 $4.9-l862 $4:i0. shopping, lndry faril, ~l6orM2·~ S220 mo. 19132 Magnolia, 962·1800 Pine treea. water. vil'w. 3BR,2~;88.$850Mo J>8Uo. lg fncd back yd AI R COND 3 Br. 2 ba. ~x898·9891 Sm Fee 15x30 patio. 10' balcony, 12 mi from Chico Cahf. 3 ofl~"'c:_~~ No BI t n I Av A 11 3 /15. MO WAITlMG wshr 4dryer. cul·de·SAC, c............ avall 3/15. $475/mo. yrly. $36,000Ph _549·3755 l..AKEFORFSr t'1911mo 143&-<»'14 ~=~ $215/mo vlew,S3M.Day768·7667: U..Mnlle.4 3425 Callnow!675-872lu JSR. 2 Ba. $)75 2 BrCondo = evesl44·5i683. · •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• lallOa Penhtsula ]807 B Toro 3232 2 Br Home S350 $375/mO. 3 br. 2 bo . AIC. DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba off Isl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BrCondo $380 nr. Rosamoor. 552·9503 & Tee L. Niguel. Cntry Clb. Steps to beach. 2br, 2 bu, Lake Forest. super view 3 BrTownhme $400 966-2200 Comm pool, aR!lOC dues sundeck. ocean vu, enc. 3Br 2bn. cathedral ce1f-3 Br Home ;415 1 _ ... '--' 3252 pd. Lse. 8:J0.9S44 gar. Yrly. $450. Adults, ln!{s, a tt 2 car gar, 38rGardenHm 1425 --.--".....-~ Uftfurn 3600 no pets. Call 9 to 6:30, camel col : C'lr pet 28rTownhme $425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.....,.. 673·J610or673·1990 .,._ ________ ..., SS95;mo BKR.644·6397 3BrTownhme ~BRAND new 28r+Oen ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------lwofOfongeCOOmys 2 Br Den Patio Hm 1425 Monarch Summit Condo. Balboa Pen, W. Bay Ave. 3 Br 2 Ba, nil new, cpts, mosll>eaullf\Jt rtmenf Fo.t• Valley 3234 3 Br Den llome $4'0 View. 1495. 1714 >493-0331 3 8 r . 2 Ba . r r p I c • drps Ir palnt. $450 yrty. opo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br FR Home M50 Ask for No 73. Mr Dab· cpt.s/drps. gar. 675·4644 20S·33rd St (Balcony) communities A reloxtng AVOCADO Attractive 41lr. 3Ba. t 3BrTownhome $450 ootk.or <213>831-24<11. all 7PM ~lor646·3'737 selllngW11"51reoma. 4•o bltns, dahwshr. w tw 4BrKome 1450 watelfols.ondmojale Wll VI OPEN DAJLY drps, frpl, auto garonnr, 4 Br Garden Hm ·~"" 3Bd, 28a. dining room. ... t ch '=<lrH Sprtng F1ing $175. Ul1I pd. lftes. s:-c...-. r>CX*. 2. .. , •c •1t• 000 .... ,....,., fireplace. large fenced nfl *""' ,.._,. All welcome. Fee rvun• ... v · "" -~·· • 8A.M.T06P.M nr&(hls&shopping, Bay 3BrHome $490 ard. Kids & ...,. OK.••••••••••••••• .. •••••• MaJnRentals,S4()..5370 Jocull:l.IOlm,bllotds. Mature trees. Benullful Ho 1 t . bet &Talbert S4SOmo. +sec 4BrFR.D1l Hm $S2S l'.:meculau 4"'.""2 or...,_,.._.. 3106 --------ondexellngCU>flCMt tdlding 11fte ln Bonaal-mes or ren •n 1 1114) 833-!lSOO Ext 29. 4 Br1)it.,voJ SS50 4WM 806 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cciita.a .. Mar 1122 wltuoclal tMlf'a Ttfril. just outside Fa.llbroolt areas. Nwpt, & CM. S2SO days. 8'2·3612eve 4 Br1urtierk 1$65 YRLY 1 br, els. lo bay. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-..- Owner very nexlble on toSU!Opcrmo.640-29Sl 3Br. DR l.oveb' 3 Br 2 Ba hme, Incl't wuh!dr)'er, gar . 2 Br 1 Ba apt, s. of Hwy, gym,ano......, ..... ar flnanctng. Don't miss llNTIRS ~.3bedrm,2ba. Tl~ _, fplc, bltna, yd. "Tbe paUo w/BDQ&utlla. ~ adlt3 no J>e!ls. 1285 per lheVloge.M<n ot BIKE TO llACH L~e 4 br, 3 ba, frpl<'. dshwhr, att. gar age. end. yd. No dogs. 1703 Alabama. 536·3465 or 536-1718 Huntington Hrbr area. 2Br, pool, patio condo. Nr beach. shops. schls. lmmed occupancy. $32.s. Ph96J..S228 2 Br adult apt, w/palio, $240. All ulll pd. 536·2914 NEW -1.2&3 BDRMS From $26() to $400. 83lM'739 Near Broollhu r s t & Hamilton, f&e 3br. 2Ylba. frplc. yard, enc. garage. 1385 846-9088 •\hisgre.tlnvestmentop· S-\llroo~~f~ 48rT.R.Gfen l$2S Hllll".$31S.491·1930 va. perino.875-20ll8 mo. '642·5953 wkdya, ~you're!OolMg port u nit y ! Only HlealJt;~~AptaS~aRUVatreCE•11 tmo. . 4Br.Pool,Spa $100 ..... _..__~ ~2,7 673·3983 or 845-93119 for.Fllnbe•<MJlotlle. Oeluxepoolsidextralge 152.~a11752·1700 ,...g51 1._ ______ -4 5 8rT.R.OJen ~ -~ ...._,. ........ 3707 9Vl/'Wknds 2br. 2ba. bltns dlhwhr. QnN 1H 11·r1s rUN ro111Nf<r• $851Rm fumN .. Fee 1• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••-•••••••••• -----·-----u One andllwBedloom Nr. bch. Adulta, no pets. Sl70Studlo.ulll pd CM for Ill •~n 3Br, wlfam rm. din rm, Fee bch. L&e. for 6 mos. or omc.open 9:00I06:00.n--------- '1.952br.lclda,petaGG ""NtUU 2&. ~/drpa, lndtcpd. Main Reritala.540.~0 longer at ~. D11y11. Now l1nlng. ARDENStudioapt.Sbr. THE Rf.JU SlS(). lbrhou."le, c~..... I FOR L!ASE Brand DOW SH5 Wll pd. Nr. Orean. 3 BR. oceanview. walk t.o AdulL.Mng. $22S/mo. 538-8362 G30.lbrtriplcxN.8. Call a 14GOl'Q0.76U313 3724 71'-835-1~. atlc for Mr.l"---------... 12 ba, W/D b.kup. Jtncl. .-. ..-.. -~ -tzSO, 2br, ktda <*CM Coda Mesa JenkfM eves & wknds. patio. 1111 pd, 1 chUd un· ..,_,_, .. w..n.w.n.w .. -.-IMO.abrc:ondoH.8. Daily Pilot ' · R.Clnt for Lesa 3Br, a8a, •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 7l<t·$52·lZ29 der 4, oft. $215 mo. ~ ' E_STAl t.RS . FllBOPPll e·~PQOldpla C.111. f1m rm1 ~frpJc,btfl KIDS & <* b f 11 8'2-t lO'l Near new 4BR, a~ba, .a&>r1..kldaokC.M. llHflli.ft llAMCH RIAi.TT vu, rirJ ~-·Pf& cno. pdj 1pj r. u 2 BR. newly dee. Bltna. Jt 1-------- ntedt!Tt.C. Ttnfts. BkR. .~ .... loadldHB AU"fl~I 11,..... <llJJIZl• ~~~is:1:ee & •*!'Y· $320. 644·48'8 ithntWdc:ome: Nu2 714/ft76.S711 W .4br,loadodH8 B l 2 B d Days,S7&·3255Eves. br.l'"'b8atudio.tme>aq 0 R m>3'8> "504br, 211,1, pr R.B 642 5678 bedroom .,.,. n. r con o ft . blt.ns, enc 1ar1.~rp&c. l ...-......~ •ttot•.MDEIS • 3 UnJ-~~· •I t, a•dr. aoo. Call Track-your old stutr for l BR Waterf'ront Apt. S33S rnl to cxean. HAU, sm ~"'' ......... :~-81C).5m ra: 1Sl·03'~ new 1oodlea wUb a mo.yrly&M. pet•. fee. $350/P U . Oallift.edAda au.. 117-G•ZZ MZ.mo. ~• "9.0wwl•ft· Clault.edad. to-5"1'8 4'1wm (9am·5pm) 846-J7W8*745& ========:t=L=::===;~==-==< -,; ---- -- 7 • .......... ,,.. ....................... . ...... l !WI from beac-b. 2 8t Ba. aml ~llo. t"OCl, ...,. rm Alt 5 »4·..U Prtme k»caUOG ill tll&ftt· l111ton Beach on Brookburst. IOO 9e1uare , ... Sto11k. prdt'll ty~ sure Ott otrlft Good •x · ..-u.re. au1&~ park· Corp.bu to aelJCMll Priceredured l.Glt. Y~llowtwhlle w \ Now'71.aoo. ~. Jl'em. 20lb. \Ir t'nlm U»M Fedco. C M. Rewud' NkforSAMCRAN! Dys U7-2Z'70. Ev . YOGA IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORI YOGA IN THE MORNING! DELVXE2BR. 2BA Le. apl W1frpk, p;tUo, ladry f11clllly. encl gararac All »dulb, peU 128) fM. '47 ·~ H.8 .S. 11160range,CM _™_..-______ _ ~110 S4C).OI08 Y o u n d f' e m 6 m o ln&-0.11 Mr. Ptummer Codlfaljhotl 96U161 NrC.mp Pt'Ddellocl ~&C~mlx puppy. 8lonck color. Vic ltbr as Vletorta. ~ Zbr. l\.,b11 t"ondo Cpts. DILUXIOfftCES ~Sq. l'l .. ~real + ~..;..!a0nr~e.,:., ~· $335. ---------• Comml & Ind.all six:ceto. t.u. Free slandma bkig. FOUND 2 male <lop. -~·o .,.,.,.,,...... N~ hve Wl~ to pro-black& l beige. ---------t_._ 4000 200 to 2000 sq. n. low mole games lnc:ludetl 3 S46-«Z5.S NR Beach, lg 1 br-. all ap· •••••••••••-•••••••••• as35" sq t\. La& Ntguel & rentals upslain. pliances Sl60 . Minion Viejo uua. Ull 137 ... 00 f'Ol1ND OM bike II Tenex89&-9891Sm Fet! ROOMS $2S wk up Wlth Handy to S.D. F'Twy. _______ -_6 _1 : • ca ---------• kitchen. S37.$0 wk up Call. 8311400 S51 ·6231 to Identify SUMMER run. 2 br, kids apta.$48-~ Pony Rides Business. lrvt.oearea. ..._ I Ion ""' Ut# ft Coinplete ponjes. tack & --------i ""·won't ast g SJ.,., 1... <IV per sq. · bl rl f al Found: Husky Shepherd Tenex 898-9891 Sm Fee ROOMS $2S wk up w "' 4001 Blrch-N.B. poru e ng or 5 e. Puppy, fem. Tan collar 28R 2ba d I~ els t k~b~J::·$0 wk up Agt.M l·5032 &t()-1710 wtS!lVer aluda. 962·'1W, shoiis. Wa~n~r & s·pr~ ;_~...,,.. 4250 ...._......... 4450 RESTAUUNT _F_.v_. _______ 1 ingdale. 6222 War ner --••••••••••••••••••••••• l.at'le. ultimate tn rlx· Lost blk & It brown fem Ave, $270. 847-7620 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAG41HAIUCH lures & motif. S40.000. Germ. Shep. wtnoppy 642-7743 Peaceful Oahu b<"hfmt 1 Yr. net now & just gel· ean. Ans. w "Seka .. Sat. ----------t Br condo. car lncl. Reas s..el ling started. New fast ··-IU" .....,,, c -L..1 ... ....___ .....,..,i E z 3/12. No. Lag. 494.2920 .,..... 3144 r ......... .,..,.....,.,4 rc::-~ """"'n~rea. · opr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a&..•--c....1..1-°" can be used as pro· O>eck . ! LOST : Standard Poodle. -.---fesaional office. Located Ull 751-3741 black M. Ans: "Choe" WOODBRIDGE O.ll631·3008aft6PM ln older shopping com-Any info welcome, re- l, 2 :1~~d'r1,J5units. it.tabtoSW. 4300 plex. with r ustic at· GIFTSHOP ward.S49-l992 Ues lgned lt kl' l'arly ••••••••••••••••••••••• mosphere. S175 Mo· utal. 1:.AGUNA BEACH LOST · Mex. Passport California bungalows. Resp MW. share .i Bdrm paid by landlord Unique inventory of J 1l2m. Atlanta & Olive F r 0 m $ 2 7 O . 1 1 s [)pix. •~ blk •A ocean. MISSION REALTY gills. Downtown Mall A H B R d -w "' 985 S. Coast. Laguna location! v e · · e w a r · Pinest.one. Ofc hr!>. 9·5:30 $140, ut1I mrl 645-4665 494-0731 UBI 937.4200 ~-7892 (714) Dally. ----~---~1 552.0400 Will rent room or share 3 NWPT BCH STORE pt~ C'"•-L-LOST: SheJUe, M. 9 yrs, Br 2 Ba. Nwpt TH. w I l -~.... d k S a b I e . v i ~ l·BR. +loft. a1r-<·ond., person. pref. Jo'em. 2630AvonSt.S275/mo WOW! The best avail. Goldenwest /Warner .... r-----------":"-, Tlwow out tom.ion, find peace of mind while you build o mor• healthy. beautiful body! The remortoble science of Y ogo OS touqnt ot Yoqo Center i\ famous FRR I mMONSTRATI~ TOMOllOW for its who lebody approach 1 o o FU..RUID YOU. T ovcj:w by Bhokti Priyo & Sri Devi. lwo eapert & chorminq WeHern women Yoqo slims. tones, calms the mind & soti.fies through & 1 l L •1 through learn deep 1.t t 'f r:<~•·· • ·eloxot1on. nutr11ion '· •' ·•· secrets. meditation, ~ to breathe. For o~ L.:o,....o..;.....,;; _ _._....._-.:;.........:..----12.n. 1HAm NIYA 7 Weet& CS.MS .. Nut Wed.. Mardt 23rd .. 9:30 &a MORHIHG AT IOA.M. SIJ DEVI YOGA CENTER OF CALIFORNIA 445 E. 17th St. ~":' Costa Mesa Phone 646-8281 Orange Tree condo $295. 642·1950 Jerry Wynn <2l3l47?-7?0l Org. Co. Top Loe. $40,000. H.B. 3/11. ~or aft 833-3307 <Christine> --------• Sl'ORE-OFFICE-SHOP + per YT net. E/Z <>pr. 6PM.847-7162 5350 HllpW..t.d 7100 &.&.a..W.t.d 7100 Wcmted 7100 ---------1 Prof. Male seeks em pl Newport & Bay Cent.er Priced right. Call for •• •• • •• •• • •••••-•• • .. _.,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bedroom townhome female lo share charm-more details. LOST: Sm. reddish brwn ••• • ••• ••• • •• •••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• University Park Ing house in Newport 2a)2Newport Blvd.CM Ull 751-3741 Chihuahua 3113. vie 17th •SUZI'S* ACCOUNTING BABYSIITER for Infant. $425.mo. 559-5749 646-6251 646-1.252.644-2228 St!16thPl.C.M.642-8593 Outcall Massage PAY1tOUCLEltK Moo. Tue. Fri, 8 :30-4. LGglllMIHHh lS50 ___ c.t_D_o_ww ___ 1 4DELUXEOFC•s Aoftn&~ LOST Gold Loop Pierced 10AM-2A M 731·~ LARGEHRLY Rel.please.~2139 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11..a....a:..-1 Conf. rm .. seat 25. all MlSSIONVIEJO earrin g vie Ba l boa c:--1.....1Clubs 5400 PAYROLL Babysltt.er /Hakpr. sblgle, 3br . 2ba t~nhse. Pvt _._,....,....aHS. paneled.sm.wh.sein re· TotalpriceS7000.Work· '-landont0lh 962 ._,., _._ ONAWEEKLYBASIS f";me 1i , pt -.,., __ ahomeorapl. · I · "' ' · """"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUSfHAVE ,... • ve-an, own a · U pool _.... c 11 ~ ..... ., ar. 1or 2 yr lease. Lake ing partner sp at. in-Nr bch. +HJ. 873-llS3. pa 0• • -mo. a "'-··E·"""·-· ·-tor wants out""'""' bo ba ddleback Single CJ b "'D • aft~557-4566 ~ \..UJ\Jt.> Forest area Kent ·~,, ,..,_ Lost ys seball mill. s u . ~ K · •-~_. l8SZ Uk~~~-Harkins. Ull 837-4200 Vic. Cecil Pl & lSt.h, on ~9. 639-~18. Free EXPERIENCE ....,.._._,,..... .,.._~ 714-581-9393 Orange C M Notify Broch. P 0. Box Ul05. PLEASECALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.> BURGERS Ernest Stewart. 548-4138 SA ARLENE DELUXE 1 & 2 Br. pool. For over 5 yrs. 832·4134 RETAIL STORE Sll.000. Mo. gross. $3.000 i--------.--i FOR INTERVIEW ft!<' rm. lovely location. Npt Bch. 2 strai"hl prof Beach area.960sq I\. All m-O. net. Major Blvd. Lo s t. male Golden •THEAMSWER• APPT Babysitter n eeded. Mature woman my bme . 5 dys wk. Mon-P'ri Owa tranap. 751 -9630 af\er 5 Babysitter /Housek"per . BUYER Experience ln electronic components, outside pro cessing, raw materials, blanket order & expedit ~f AcoswncH IMC 1139 Bak er Costa Meu 549.3041 Equal ()ppor Empk)yer 29041 Aloma. off Crown men seek Jrd ;;, share new Impr ovements. Priced to sell. Free Retriever. Vic. So. If you're single and ttrl'O S56-8022 Val ley. f rom $245 very pl"•h Oen Vu hse. Crpt , cust. lighting. sland'g. Other goodies Laguna Sleepless nJtea oflhebarscenes,wtcan C.O.l.CORP. ,,..._ ~ f I t Ca h r , w tout hsm Please re-show you a way to me<•t 831"""'7 s;ws,· + 1,11util.644-0484 rp c, e c. s or 1m-too. 3303 8-8 Harbor Blvd 2 kids. wkdys Newport ---------Refs. Mr. Hood 833-2900 Carpet Cleaner Helper <21. Neat & well man- nered. Saddleback area CaJI 492-0364. 522-0932 a (t 6. .. h 3869 provements + nexlble Ull 75l-3741 turn. Reward 499·2751. attractive&act1vt-singlt CM. BAKER Newport oc L Offf <-leruse.67>3080 (l(}-4 ) C2L3>862·5204 people of all a11~s ea~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• aw ce .,..... ... e Boat Sales t<--We've got the answer ... Architectural draftsman-Experienced, Part or 2 Br. 2 Ba tux. apt over· Central Laguna. 494-756S BALBOA INN / ~ • LOST: Sml Brown Cat. at Videoview. 997 5400 d F (Time. 962·9S46 aft 6 S250 y 1 be Prt S160.000 last year red collar, fem . Vic. Hbr ---------es1gnt'r. exper com-pm. looking Newport Bay Female to share nsct' mo. r Y . m Outstanding racilities. V If m 640 0507 & mercial RM. Thomas & ---------ClEAMIMG LADY ~th1802balcony&fireplace. house in Irvine. $110/ + spa~lnlnn 67s.8740. big yard, authonted for ~l270R~~ard · · &wpoyn.ntion _As_soc_sa_t_es_._64_~_·7_4_74 __ BAKER-Or Baiter 's 5 Niles a wk 6PM · ...,.,. ----1'J util. 552-0825 490 Sq. ft. Balboa Island, Johnson, OMC & others. Preparati Helper, full time. ex per 2·:.>AM. Bondable" N.H. A Id I f V Litt! h I ul ed Lost· Male Siamese Cat ••••••••••••••••••••••• AmSTS necessary. S48·3031 olc bldg 40 Hr St.e dv PARK MEW .. ORT Roommate. hse 2 blks 114 gate. ea or ery e e P req r nr CM . Has skin condi· Schools & . s a , Bache·l ors . 1 or 2 bch.. frplc f"em preC'd. specialty shop, law of-~iy terms'. 8 37 -4200 hon. Reward. 540-0583, IMtNctioft 7005 ri1m1;:c~~n:rwo~~;.e,~1---------·1 wortt.644--060&. Bedrooms&Townhouses 494·07l lor 499-2635 fice3. a2c8ct9g9,3e0tc. Days ---------540-0365 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for """~1bll' employment Bank Cl..EANlNG GAL needed From .->Ag so ( 21 ) . 1. e v cs ........ rv.01 ..... ca... I -·-_.. S3 h _. __.._. 4 .. 00 m4>TT2 3653 Jew•ll 'f Star. MEN WOMEN 1 n co mm c r c 1 a Is t ~ ......, ..., ........... g aw.,.,... r Spectacular spa, lotal Offke Rftl'JW "' · Lost : 5 Mo old fem TR.AIM FOR rnmrrv 957-0282. PART-TIME Nr. Vista Cent.er on w recreation p rogram.••••••••••••••••••••••• Approx. 14008qft. Retail Top drawer merchan-BlktWh1te Old English l"'DTll:Ji..IDl .... G 19th. CM Mn. ShaeHcr soc~Jprogram.Spool~.8 SMALL Commercial space. in xlnt location dise. Prestige area Sheepdog. CdM. So or "'"'......, '"" TB.LER 642-7636 tenrus courts. At Fash!on Shops, offices & storage Tustin & Palm, Orange $7000. mo. net. Help run H w Y. Heartbroken. TWO WEEK CLASS Assemblers Island,. Ja.mboree & San From $75 mo. 548-7249 Good for liquor sl<M'e etc. A steal' See il! REWARD SS7-8040 dys. NATION· WIDE JOB UHIT£0 Jfwn Hills Road. CM. Avail Aprill. Rent re· Ul1 751-3741 67~ev. PLACEMENT CAUF01tM.AIAMIC 7 141644-1900 EXECUTIVE ason.498-3787 ttdianlfttaurant Lost: Gold watch. In· ~~~~~t; FACTORY bed E C TRAJMEES 2750 W. Coast Hwy 2 Br 2 Ba . We.stclirr area ..,...._. Offk•s IMllattriCll R..tal 4500 Mission Viejo area sen rnest amp OPPORTUNITIES Pooi, no children or pels. Prime Location ....................... Nett.mg $2900 mo. $2500 Reward 00--0032 AMERICAN All 3 Shifts. Im med. Mewport •och $32.Smo 646-5681 MISSION VIEJO mo. and grOWtng with IARTEHDEltS ~ni.oga. Male or fem. l388ViaUdo,NwptBch Xln* 1 . * boom. Owner movmf: t.o REW AR 0 s m a 1 1 MOFHS (714)631·3200 The Bluffs. 2300sq f\, lux· W'Y apt. 3 Br 3 Ba, ~ 64(). 5296; 540-7S59 f\im. or uni. Sl~SSOO t ocabon 10 new in· larger business. Terms longha.u'ed blk male dog, SCHOOi. Secret.anal &erv avail dmtrlal park. '"""' & Uc 113038 m front of 1104 E 11· .. St SA _,,·q. ... '""'l702evs ....... 7687 TIME 751·1400 -. ur .. ....,.,~ •• ...,.... ...,.... --·---Bashful! Ba gel Deh 834-1960 • An Equal Ocean or Bay view StOl CMJI 4550 LIQUOR STORE 31U. No questions asked. Schools Coast To Coat 2 Br, I "i ba townhouse 67~5820-wltdys only. ....................... Gross S26 000 Mo 67:>-0046 ---£.((~ " ()pportuntty Employer -.. r~ i;'m eeauty Advisors. 10 Nd'd ·434-0C4°mpusOr.StelJCf l\oscot Cosmetics, all atyle Adults. no pets S II boa & .1 7 y · llrt. p 5350 L A COLL EGE 0 F $235 548.2682 ••CdM dlx 2 rm sUite. ma t tr as ers, ren-ear owner · re ng tnOftClh MASSAGE. Low cost · uul pd, A1C. ample pkg, tal space, Sl.00 per foot. fiat 1625. mo. rent. B~y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Day Eve-Sat Classes in LOT OF CHA KM. New m~. Limit length 22 '. 181 shopping center. 29~ Drtnkmg problem? Santa Ana ~7171 Condo. 2 br, 2 ba. Back Monrovia Ave, CM. · ~· TtM~. 751·1400 Call Alrohol Helpline Newport Bch M9-307 I ..!_ges. full or P /l, 962·S206 1424 S. Grand Ave Santa Ana 558·9021 Bay area . dbl gar DAYORWESC MirorcaUS48..s627 Business Sales Co. sell!> 24hrsaday8JS.383() Lear n Tennis! Groove Children OK. no pets Exec.swterent.al .... ~•~··-In So ~ange Slroltes' Indoors~ 15602 11m _______ _ 7 ... 0234 Fenced 70x60' Lot. for """'"~ "' pn """'NANT~ p d L H B $37S/m0. 494-34S2 -· Co& Co. Restaurants, Ba rs. n..:..u · ro ucer a ne. · · lkJ~Eost 2 br apt. on golf course now avail. •Obi Self·clean oven • Hkup for Washr !Dryer •Air Conditioned •Fireplace •2 Car Gar w /aut.o opnr • f\111 Secunty 644-0SO!l •DB.UXf. Easthlufr 3 br :? b11 Least!. Incl. spac mMlt'r suite, din rm & dbl ~aragl' /\ulo door opener avail Pool t. recreallon area. Adult~ only. No pets. fl'rom SJ67 up. 865 Amigos Way YEARLY.28DRM Near Ocean. S275. S48-83C8 rent. ~=· etc. Buy or sell Call Caring conrldential <Springdale/McFadden> ASSEMILYWORKEltS Airport Offices ---------• s:Jt-0670. <Also Salesmen counseling & referral. 894GSS. Perm. pos. Must speak l blk to O.C Airport. Olli 0 & R STORAGE wanted I Abo~llon. adoption & .I* WClllted. 7075 English. 631-0700. suites w 1c pts. drps . l2'x~·. S6S & $70 per mo keeptng. Jan It or I a I s er v . F M Metal door-in-door. leef'/WiMM T flYttn _A_PC_IA_H_E_. ___ ~_·2563_ •••••••••••••••••••• • •• · i.~tm. All ulll . ample OP EN STORAGE Avail 3114 prac. nurse. Associate Rep ,.. GroesSS200.Month SHARO.,..'S 492·0939 a ft . 3·14 . 180ROVEI prkg No I~ rt'Q'd. 2082 13'x80" fnc'd, SSOmo Costa Mesa. Abst•ntel' * " * SE. Bnstol.NBS57 7010 2140Newport81vd,CM . owner can't handle. Al OUTCALLMASSAGE ;~~·:~41 X·l29 unti l MOEXPER.HEC. 2:9d MO FRH ~ ~l S48·7477 thn.s-0ut. Gold mine ror 499.1224 f\111 service. md1,1dual ._.. Wmhd 4600 f=rT{M~~~~~ M~()()(l Exec. Secre«Alry seekin(l •KAREN'S* ~mporary employment olOC"e:I. month to month •••••••••• •••••••••••• • rent lncludinJ; Rece p R\?sponslblc Journalist tsoo ~rv. ~ri.OO<&Llled sttks sm11ll t Bdrm rot-..,._dwnt phone.-t·uvcra1>:l'. mail tage or house part furn OpportWlity SO I S ch11pL1tr h. uncfrr.:ro11nd 1n Laguna Beach or ••••••••••••••••••••••• prkac. ;arutoral ~1' /\II Newport Beath. $200 per $12.000 NEEDED IMM ED ut1I l'itC'el)t phofw mo Quiet locallon a for PRIME RE Inv OUTCALL MASSAG~ in your ofc. $5.00 hr 6PM-2AM 838-1780 -~-------- AIOITlOH Coun&eling & Referral Preg. lest-avail. wknds ~ Hr llelpUne S47 .9495 THE EXEt'l'T I V t.: m~t. Send information $2-t 000 RETU RNED C.P.A. Relocating lo area desires per diem work. 5 days per mo. Pleaae rep· ly to Frankel. 2535-2 Bentley Lane. LAg Hills, 938SS SUITE to Ad No 866. Dally w1th1n six months MASSAGE ___ 640-__ ~o !'}Jal-~11&1 !,.E!O.C08t. ~rured QUALIFIED __.1RIMODELS Capable. mature woman •l MOFREERF.NT • ... esa.~ _.........,.. PRINCIPALS ONLY ,,_ wishes AP. AR. payroll 12·3 Rm. dill office! N SPACE. AREA. LOT. :Y Krutpp. ~ t.o· ESCORTS position, types SO wpm. ~a.w req AdJ AirlJ'()net W H AT E V E R -T 0 --·-------OUTCAU. OHL y 10 key. Doroth.y 968-91117. lf you're new to Orange Co .. temporarily discon· tinUing your education. recently discharged from the service or for any reason seeking t.em· porary or career employ· ment. consider thss uni · que oppor. You tan earn Hotel I.OW RAT~S. PARK AND LCVE IN Mo.eytol.om 5025 ~• c.-e4-d= Jl76 FULLSERV83J-3Z23 UI T RAILER. 1962-26'••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·~11 fREELANCER wllledlt, --""' AIRSTREAM PREF --------rew rite your work. .••••••••••••••••••••••• llOOll NEAR LA.GUNA llt,z.d&lrdT.D.'s EXOTICGIRLS Huma ne Fees. <714 Baaed on your produc- t l vi t y . Comm + incentives & extra profit sharin1 bonus. On the job training. Tremendous poten tial lo r each supervtsory at manage- ment positions. Muat be personable & ambitious. For appointment only call Duplex 2 RR. 2'-'I Ba. OFC SUITE for rut, CANYON CALL-<714 l U>ANSAVAlLABLE Maaaa-& Modeling 963-4717 frplc. all bltn kit ch. ocun vtew. lg balcony 646-«112 · · Credit not Important .. ~ !llalnc.>d glass thru·out. i..-t.a1rs w ;garal(e. 671-41181 Broker Out.call 5"2·31•1143•3250 Bualnesa Writer Free very lge apt. $3:l0. mo mo. 538-8834 David Oahl Mature woman. :.> 35 to ...._ ..... T-t u11.1" • • VIC"I lance. E"'per. brochures, N hlld l ,_--·-,,_"' • " direct malt. publicity 519 1183 o c run p case tHSTC...... ~hare bftrl S8r hou1u• o.idi SOl S o.tc.alMas • 482·m6 -,_ w/pro(. 1125 mo. + ~ ~ lap rel.. gen. e<>n-eap. la 9A M·3P M Soelltl•-ltt6 Retalloroft'.space.300 ti!J.lutpnvM3-821Z ·-•••••••••••••••••••• .....-te.er..offt! claaa. Reu. 979·6252J•--------· ••••••:;:r.::"•••••••••• to 1000 sq. ft. at 50' LOANS 8Y2% Seningall OrangeCo. Alan lOllm·lpm orevea. ATTl:HDAMTS Lge. quiet, luxunous. l'X· Rederor'd .. ampl(:rkg., ....._jllt'f'ed/ ___ S49_·_'r1_4l ___ Http WCIRhcl 710 f\111 time & part lime hr- ec 2 b r. 2 ba apt. PA~ ~!°!!111770 ang A IC• Ahoz.dTDL,.,_ RELAXING MASSAGE 0 ••••••nneuuun•• J d t I .... -F111restTt'T'maainl"e1949 BobJ ,._ _______ -i Y atten anta o n · Elevator to scenic priv. , • ...-._ ._ Co. a mes · •· troduce new lnnovaUve bch, Party&gamt>room. DESK SPACE wtphon II f, 111 _.._.,. .... ., Uc. Masseur AccounUng health screenin g pro- total secunty. Perfect secretary . Nr O.C Opport.ity SOOS 64J..2171 545-0611 Outcallsi-9494-5111 BIWHG gram. Mu at be well living or wknd retreat for Airport. Call ~-2982 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• U'IYVMned & able lo deal d PIUVATE PARTY Beaut girls have an exc1l· ... ~·~ BEAUTY Operators : 1 Shampoo Girl f/time; 2 Assistants C /lime: l As· sist.anl for Colortst; & I flajrstylist w /follow. Ap· ply. Richard Ouellette Salon. 200 Newport Ctr Dr.N.B. .....,_AcdftCJ Ct.rte FJC. Type60. Young Fash. b land Group Employers Pay All Fees Uz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St. St.e 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for Appt/£6tab '65 BOAT CARPENTER. tc work o n 30' wood sailboat, ask for Chuck. 558-8000 1001oc•a Full d W'P f« hwy COil· struction co. In C.M. Reply. 1taUng education, exper. & salary reqmre meot.s lo ad DO. 825, C Daily Pl.lol, PO BortM> Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 BOOK.KEEPER F trlme. Post Inc t hru 0 /L: CLERICAL •TREPHONE COMPANY• Personnel Needed Immediately EXPBllEHCEO OHLY *Customer Rep *~rators 4 years re<:ent 1:xp. *Clerks VOLT ?• '"l•ftUIAf.JV<.t lhl•t f '• 3848 Ccnpus Dri•e 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport I Equal Oppor Employer O.ERlCAL =..= O,.nllM.P MUSTHaveEJqwt-. WitttAT ..... w c..,_, Cust.Reps Dispatch Clks AssicJn Clks Repair Clks Service Clks We are the prime sup plier or a llt.l'le telepbom· co. KeUy Employees ar.-• always selected first for ilieae ANlb-'lmenta. the a venturous adult. c~ a Im? . g bo t th I p•vaou CLERK w /the public. f1exlble Starting al SS15. mo. COIOMA DB. MAI Over $()() Aclive local W\11/Dy more for your ~~ !!1~i ~ 8 s tuu d r :: "' bra & nellible day5. Htly 49&-28» Private om ce in tbe bus lisUnp. Please call 2nd .D. &C·3S73 ~ 10 Key by t.ourh. Must be wages. Call DeaMa for PAID VACATIONS Af •••'-•sited Mutual Savings Bldg. Olr ·~ b1 for free into '80000 2nd TD on local ---D-R-lN-K-IN_G ___ wllllng tocommut.e unUI appl.813-UOO _______ _. YOUDON'TPAY Payroll. C.M 752-9* orU.fwwlsltecl 3'0 A~le parking. air · Ail ~atep'les & type1. Prime property. Sell or fl tnove to San Jua n Automotive BOOI SALES t'--ln~. jani'torial We cua.raniee to p&eue ._ ... _ •or .......... _ble land. creates problems Capl.strano. N-Detail Shop _ __._ WI PAY YOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• avu you u-..: '' .,...... doesn't solve the m . If .,_ ·~ THE EXCrTINO service lnc uded Ove . 751•3741 642-0158 you need he l p. call help. Lookiq for ll en-Um CallOrCome lnToday l'M.MMISAAPTS. '40mon~· ft. Only S177 pe •"'1'1"1't'DBUS'~ESS Qu&U~Zl'fDTD Loau CAREManor H08pit.al ln Top wages paid. Engt,ne job that pays II ea full IE~ u'"'"""ESTONPT .... v,,,,.,. u.. ~--Ste&men.eng palnten. Umejob?trao,we've1 llU!W& INV~MENTS SYra.IrvlDe V1_ ... sss.t582 Wien" polithen, UP· wbatyou'relooting forl BCH. 6W 1SZ5MeHVerdeDr E SZSMJYra. Westmlalter FORLAOllS holatery sha mpooers, 8f~t:i:.R. HARBOR (acrGNfromK.oaaLna> .:S:;';.=~ WHO want lo t.-lk lo a ched ou=t. ck·up Ii de· Earn SlOO+ + + pe SERvice:s Adult.5.NoPels u:.'tle lOJ.~~e;!... m~ g u y. Ca l l any t i m e. Clll40-44H livery. at week dolna enjoyabl 133·1441 ls&lM'511Dt. "t""" ~-l-82l-61J7 •-····~•m..i-.er JllG8 81,CI( wo rk r upreontln 1401Dovo Street ,.... .... """""" "" .....,, 045-1030 n mellfe Boob In our . 8'e340 Newport Beach tl Bib E811t of Newport MAMUFAC1UllMG 4 1 a mm •••I Spill._......_. ~~~~~~~~~l======== rll'e near the Orange Co F.qual ()ppor Empk>yer ~~ A Olvuionof Pat.t'ntedla.m ......... I 18158o. ElCaminoReal Ac c 0 u NT I N o•-------·· Alrport. You worllonly :11--------- lltirbor lnvettmenl Co l Unique pieced equip. Loll & Foilld San Clemente. Fully lie. Su per vlaori com puter AYON hns per day lo. pfeesan1 1---------1 ine nt pro j ected net ._ ........ ••••••••••• Fi 4821298 &reluedatmospbere. CLERK for small ex TENNISASEA $2!!0,000 tbia yr. Present 4Js rn•lllh 5100 oraPft. · ~·~n'cli'!'t=t~.:; Anl•A elusive motel. Accuracy Walk lo the beach from Single to 3 room suite. owner unable to handle . ••-••••••••••••••••••• ~-an _ with .. pro· --..&&fl--7 2 Shifts aval1able _ It neat~•• Important Ollssmasbing llr2bdnn avaUablein fullservlce Cao b u r eloca h d . ' •v-.. .....,.... --S:»z:ao&3:»G:30 -I N<>Prtviouaexp nec. 5 ;,ipt complex, with tennis bldg. Nr. OC Airport. Levera•aw~down SCRAM-l£1S ve company. Mtn U 90. you'll ~)' meet· ~-~-Day wk inch.Id. wknds I bho I -· Toplate-••m .. age 3 .. .,_ ..... ...,r. pref'd. i..a ~" e "'"ll1·n ,, ~ court. cu use, poo, Ser vices Incl phone Ul1 7511741 1~ ...., 1 •• ..... ...., U'f' .., ,. n---n --• 41M-8521 J•cuul, H una, aundeck anawerlna confuenee • beforethe ~Opr cxper. re· wor d famoull AVON t.d nc:1-~ •----·------,. btautiful landKap4ng. rm ucret ar)' strv. MAMAOIM..-T AllSWOS reading public, q 'd, Type 65-t wpm1 Product.a. Qood Hm· IJMotS lerk It Xerox Copier All e1ec. llltcben. Ota· xeroa etc. For more Info La&unaBeacb &tclltive Dlamal-Alale -phorMt medical Lia. backCrouoo 'lnll. f\aible hn.. Call For Penonal lnten'liew ()pent.or. S2.7S per hr. hwuber, 1dl cteantnc eall'fl•.-...0 lowbol•alu upplybuai· lllllfY-Double -Daib'~lot belpM • undentandiq M).?OtJorz-ithl-1151. Nouper.oecaury. ll:al»:30.lll·l.u5. oven. Ad.a.tu only. No "'" afllllated wltb SALAD Q.aaaified.&c.5178 <I medical l4ttmlaolop. TlM!:·Wrt: Wail.rela Pff!:..1_ br,sm. 2 8._!!!5· CARAC£ SALlt ads In clyaasnlc fut Crowln1 My wife 1:1 OM.!!..._~ ~·f~~T· 944Mlt40, BABYSITT•R oeeded ~RA:OpporR1Ffm~~tr ~1af!'!ll.l0:30A u-:=: -trnlCe ....,.... U.Dllib'P\lotbrin1 b1p. m.Qoli lDtwnaUooa1 ~ IOUftlMt cooka ... ..., au.a · · lnUDed., co can IOf t yr .:::!!: _.. ..... ZTm Mmner.La1 Nl& PJhll\llta. To placeyO\lr = ~.!_«'01~~.~ ~~~.~·.....!Try a Da lly P tlol Q wl(ied Ada NII bla old. • Cll)'I, •Pt>ro• S m o03.o501 drawinf ur4, pbone ---"" ~~~!.·~ -n.-lfted NJ. to tqo, Mii Items, amaU item• or mo.. MS-tlN, C.ia P!ad "'9at ~ 1'1Ult la SELL Idle tleru WUb • Offteebounttoe toda,1. ors-rt.U...41W211. ......_..,eaic-•w.. ~tt.m.ea.1171. •• Dail1PUctClalUledl. DlaUJ PUCltCl.,tftedAd. 7 RVICE DIRE Sw•ke Paint any Bldnn ... '2 l'OtllJI ...................... . S4i+pe1nl am \'••I Rtmo'••' 1nmm1n.: ·~· tlokU nr11 R0«t1 prurnn1t. I l"\.'t! c:.t L•~ 11 $4201 t\!ll)' 1iu.UM1 e.u m.t He4p Wonted 7100 .Wp Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 .-.pwanted 7100 .........••.•••............................... ····················~·· •••••.••••••••••••......................•.••..•....•.•.•••..•••...... C o c k t a 1 I U e /\ DONUT Shop. ull night GUARDS Mgmt Bus man :.l'l'k~ rrole:..,1onul Coc·kta1l s hirt. nu ex pe r. nee Legal secr~tary. 3 da}!> 'mota~aLed .~di\ or ~·pl t; OFffCE HELP W111trt'!>S Gr;md opcrunR woman age 25.35 Apply Costa Mesa W\'t:k. excellent s kills. & a!>sisl in bu!> p T Gen'I ore work ,\n:.w<'r tour:.e !>per1.il ~ End~ ui pcr:.on. Mr. Donut. 135 Permanent. F'ull & Part exp. on m:ig. rard I ~llll2 ing phone'!-., hll• !)ping It!. ~xcmng & l'ror1tu i-; 17th St. c M. lime. Phone & transp re necessary 847-00tl 1· t e ~a I 11 r v t nm hie . .:lamourou~ 1iro · q 'd. rtet1rcd welcome --MOLD MAKER mensurak with exl)t'r ft">:.100 Learn m ~o hr~ ESCROW OFFICER Ca.11546·0274. ofc hn. 10-2, Leqal ~retary PLASTICS r.12 ·1800 l"rce Joh placcml·nt J~· needed by independent Closed Wednesday for Ll.li. Hills ofc Must "st. Call 1111 > 751 919-1 acrowCo. 496-4030eve~. have probate exper. Call INJECTION MOLD OPPORTUNITY ~ Cillf waitn·!>1>. Im· -Help Wanted Expcr'd & 5116-2510 New co. in area nce<.b Local b~incs!> man look 17922 Sky Park Bl. Mc C. resp person to work Molding Machine Opr:. Ul(l to expand busmes:.. In IOl' Ca 927M FACTORY days in Fast Food Opera LEGAL SECRET ARY Moldinii Tramet:l> N eed s .1c;l>oc1 J t cs t1on Apply. R1g"er. 16 lnlelllgen l. Train a lt Inspectors P 1'1mebasl:.673·47t:l6 C.(lmbo Custodian. fwld Fashion island. N.B. para-legal Gen'I !!kalls. Schftell Plastics time k~·pm~ a ss1:1tant & LABORERS HEMl~GW"'YS noliugahon. 752-1211 !714189tJ.fi('31 Parker'!. Pell.. apvl> '" gent'ral paper work 11 Ncedt'dNow " ,,_ Pt'rc:on. at tht! shop :!636 per!.On nt'\.-dt'd ror l'On I REST.11.u• .......... Mother's '-··In.or, II\" In San ~11~Ul'I . Jl Ford 'truct1on Silt' 1911 2230 I ave tran!>p & phonl' ~ -"' ·~ ,,_ ~ Hoad N l U h No ei.per req'd Produ1· accepllng apphcat1uns MACHINIST for nt!W mot~r & 2 n · wp <' ___ _ COOK & F'ast Countl'r Person Dishwasher & Wn1tre"'· e xper'd only llMCi apply. :& to: 17th St. C M <Across from ttalph ~> lion. Warehou:.c & ih · for Cooki.. Waiters & Oas okl Ult! housek~·pml( Parkin.: Jlltmtlanl 1• l scmbly hwashe rs Apply at Progressive inJection P"'t room. TV. Hunt Bch ~ewport Harbor Ya<"ht Balboa ls landStor e mold malnng co has re area. Refs 926-1270 Cl ub Balboa l'en1n located to H B & n~ A. .. --~ Manne Ave. NB on or Mnch1n1sts & EOM NURSYYMAN r.737730 bt-fore Mon. Mnr 21:.t Operalors i\lin s yr• .. _v -------' ~ ~--Ei.l)t'r'd. f t1ml' MJtun Pu rkang Co ncctll> a~ per XJnt wagl's & O\er mall'. O\'er 21 6 Da), in gr t•':. 1 ~ t' ,. ' pt• r ume. Pror1t :.hann~ ~ eluding Sat Sun Work ... u1>t.'n 1:.or 1n Orange TEM PORAAV HELP Host.ts in Howail Cook-Pantry Help On a crwse boat & water 1-: "'I> er· d /\pp I y 1 n sktin1t busm{..oss Perm a other benefits "" plants & trees. S3 llr & Count~ ~Ir C1tnn <2lJ 1 ll er!> u n . M a r 1 o ·... Call 540-4455 nent PoStllon. Tr:insp le Sc:hlteftCorp. up Overt1 mt• In:. 65i·2"20 1714) 898-6631 benehtl> 1\dvanrcmcnl R~tn11rant. 3201 E Cst Equal Qppor Employer Hawa11 provided. alsc llwy.CdM ----------1 place lo hvt• provided 1----------GQOCI w puhhr rcl:it1ons poll'nllal Laguna Hilb Nur:.ery. Im· 1::1 Toro 8J0.56SJ PBXAMSWSVS I' t1ml• ~h1ft i-\anl•tl hr~ v. 11 h ""l.mb t •u1tl Cosmcllr C.:11, for II B i'"ACTORY TRAIN EE Call Bill Ro...;rndahl. C !\1 liru~storc P liml· Exp Small IO('al m!I{ nt:l'<IS !213) 547 197~ MAIDS WANTED OonQuixok Motel 2100 Newport Bl. C :\1 ---------•I y,h11l· tn1111111~ tjiJ ~I E.CJ fo. pref'd 0vl'r24 K47 2563 tra1nt'l·~. to "-Ork 1n --- plunt. 40 Hrs p wk. I(. I JO Hole I /Re I 1t• f N 1 ~h t COUP LE. amb1t111u1> Mon Fri Sl 60 11 hr to Aooitor1[.)('s k Clerk F.s ""ti I 1 n Jo: to 1 l• urn to :.t.irt /\pply in Pl'r~on . per rL-'<l 'd. A1rporlcr Inn nvinu~c :.m.ill hu:.llll'"' Altern<.1tor Spct1alt1es 1 Hotel. Irvine Contact ~7 0215 Inc nl:i W 17lh St. C ~I :vtr. llannan. ij33-2i70 MAIL DEPT. Sort 1ncom1ng m.111. various duties. Typing helpfuL Apply National DELIVERY MAM ....__.., _______ o.IHoust-cleaning l>~rv. nd~ Syst ems Corp .. .t361 lor l·arlv A M Tl \1 E~ FEES PAID depend "-Oman for v.ork Btl"<'h St. N B Near U C homt• deli \'l•ry routl' Arch Draft Pl•rs 10 'SK hr w own tran.sp. flex hrs & Alrport E O.E ~1u1;t huH· cconom1c11I Bookkee~·r toS!IOO lopS 536-9522eves_· __ ---------- 1-.1r, Jdult:. onh :.!' • hr Prop 'tllo(mt ~·rv S85i.I H 0 ~SF.CL L' A:-..: r .NG MAHAGEMEMT TRNE lluy, no l'Ollt·t t •nl( ~ rel t SOOI "' • Young mun to work an Wt'1;tm1ni;tcr lfB .irt'u • 'l' ..anl'l> " El\81t:.h :.peaking women IP'Owt~ tool rental bus1 \ ~ k ro r F 1 J "I.. Ali.oFt:c Job:. OH?r :.!l. PT or i-· T . .... I Int~ Pen.uMel ,\ul'nC" m"e' ha·· .. own tra"·p ness ' usl oo neat nap Urookhou.w 6311 Ot:!li "' ~ ...,. ·~ ,.., pe"" •· h " I 11:18 E 17th Cui.ta ~fol.ta !3 00 hr &$6-487l ... ex aw \ -=fY nca IJELIVEHY !\1,\:-./ I-Jrh Su1tc224 042.1.i10 -----handwnung ti Day y,eek \M T iml'' routl· "'" .__.,.....__._.~.., .. -,. ... ~ .. ---...-·_--=-1111~111111111_....,,...., HOUSBEEPER w weekday off Prefer f marned man for perm I' ~ Nn collt"rt1ng. m11'1 FfRST COOK U\e·ln Stay in our Dana responsible poi. E>.pcr h,,,,. cll'l)l'lldahll' 1·a1 Pomt home from Ma} not r"q'd Apply \93C ·Mi 1\111 c' ,1pabll' of runo1n1t .. " krtch,•n with -.mall l'On Slh to \fa) 30th Cart· for Newport Blvd. C M UL'M()"•"-Tu/\TOI'"-f unental menu Uann,•~ 2 girls 16,ll & 2 bo) ... "'' ,,., " "' or '~ 15 13 whlle parents arc MA N AG ER r o r n "'"" foo d . appliance!. & onh 1.J J.?u nu ll l·h '--althf E wwclr.> l"ri & Sul. 10 6 194 0162 .ift 11 ~ ,\ \1 IO Europe SlOO+ per wk '""' ood stOl"e. xpcr .ind 1>ome othe r dey"> ----& all hv1ng expenses. l"\.'Q 0 d Call645-0032 c 2 1 3 1 2 1 11 7 o 0 0 0 F'ront dt.'l>k l'lt>rk Appl) m Rer. req 'd. Ca II Joan or ---------• •71-1 l76H 55;3 p.·r-.1rn Su rr & Sa ntl Glen Olsen 493 3725 or Hotel L.ilo! ttch 644-9179 U ENT •\ I. <\ .., "1 ~ I ----------Chairstdl'. ~-llOH' i\I t:t•:"i.to;H.\l.OFFICt-: Houseket?per want(' hJnclll• Jll - --- (Wfital /\!I'll, lull ur p11r1 ph.1'·1'' ttl hool..l..l't'PIOI! lloust>kt>e pl:'r Re f1n1•d t 1 m '" 2 \ r., l'' 1)·· r llul11·' ·"""nducl1· t \ P lady lo hve-m Pvt rm. 111·11 ... ral pr;11·t u·.. \ r ·" 111~ f1hni: & .i,t•nl•ral ·of ba, small sal 644 Ml4l!* 1n~ur.1nc ,. l11r111 111·1· 'kill' ()(' \1rport Hou1:>4:keeper & loving ~1r.1I ht·m•r1i-. • .1 1 ·1rl'J <all \b Jolua~n beby car.,C.aker. uv._, 1n r.i..'> ~-' "'' 1ppl .~I~ llU Refii req Call art lpm. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR Oran~t· Co. co Sl.oeki. In· c!lv w demon~trutl:'d Jblllly tu '!Uperv1i.e manuluctunnl( entimccr •nl( l(roup 1nvulv"'d in producuon Ill :small pre c1:11on tlcclro NURSES RN's $60·S66 Stoff S60 Pnvall' Uuty L VH's $42 Stoff S.Hl Pnv;.ill' Uul) Aides Sl 4 Staff S35 Pn\'all' Out.> Sen mg All Ora:i~c Cu Work mg hours & du~:. of Your Cho1n· )1:1l-Pract1\'l' In:. Heq tJ Group lnsurann· ,,, .111 WESTCLIFF Nunes Reqistry um We1>tclirf Dr Ste 212. Ne .... port tkac h 631-061 o. 752·9118 Ofc Hrs Mon Sat 9 5 NURSES AIDES & Ordc rhel>. cxper Bayview Con' llosp1lal. 2055Thunn. CM 642·~ MURSES AIDES 7 3 & II· 7. Mesa Verrft' C:Onv Hosp. 661 Ct•ntcr St. Costa Mesa HURSES AIDES &ORDERLIES ALLSHIF'TS Exper prefd Will train Interested md1\'lclu11h. Lido Con\'alescent Ctr lSSSSupenor 1\w Newport Beach 646· 7764 1>1'11tnl h-.1\l1tnl ··~111•r \ IJ) l'l'l11111'Jl• full •Ir p.1rt t111w 'llwpt lll'h ·~10 2!nu l11•n I Oft v.urk S.1l('i. ~~'------ ~lt"nlOl'I. 111rl fnli.i) r t C'Xp OM' fl4.-' 01~ ~ha.rucal componenb ._ ________ _ l>i•nlol Xray Ofco :J I <111)'1 ---------• • wt·ek trac1n1< trur (,l' \Rr>ei turt'" from \rll\' moon• WB.LS FARGO 1ng 11 .. ntal 11hotu~ & Housekeeper babysitter needed for 2 school age .urb Mon thru F'r1 Hunt. R<'h area c.a11 aner6pm ~~ Mwll bti thor o ut(hly CE r • m ti a r w d tHll "n . PERHAPS documentnt1on . ai .. Hmbly hne~ 'lupporl, You Should product.Jon tooling rune Uom. 11 prei.ciow. metal Consider l\tMEDlATE contacts Req's recent OPENINGS ex per w I pl asl1c:.. An A"""CY 'The Str1w flit P12u in Technical degree pref'd ~-·· PBX Ans Serv Opr lmml·d 11pt•n1n g for ma1urc l)t'r.,on lo ""Ork ~rn\'l'yard rt•hcf l'u11I t r a 111 1 n i,: ,\ pp I) 1 n ~it·r..on. I~ ttoche .. ter M . C."1 PBX OPERATORS Consolt·. cord or pulse bu..ird l'" pt•r Top SSSSSSSSS 6~ Tf.MPORAAV llfl P CaU 540-4455 Equal Oppor Employcr PHONE SALES Phone Sa le~ pcoplc. male or fl'malt·. Hi to 65 ~ear~ of agl' Cuurnntct'CI wagl'!> or comm1s~1ons. 250 Eu-.t 17th Strct'l . Su1ll• 0. C:u;.ta !\h•:.a. tJ!t!lWl'l'05 \10&11 JOp m. 646 .i223. Equal Opporlunit} i::mployer PltlSSMAH ~·d A 8 Dick. small 1hop Greal.)Ob' 84Hl233 Prt.t St.op Auist.t Male, grapb1c arts helpful. 67S·2l3J or IWfp Wanted 7100 Hflp Wmtted 7'00 Help Wanted 7100 .....•.•..........•.... ···••••·····•····•··•······•···•·············· REAL ESTA'fl-: Want t·xper .• 1~gre!>1> SALESGIRL M.ilurl'. tuli :.alei.per:.on looking for Umt: for Bakl·r~ cxpcr higher income Opport preferred MS-3031 to generatt: 1mmcd hi1oth ----. -- ca rnings Appls con Saleslad1t:l> Fun .' Yl'' f1denl'l.17141752·5Sll when lhl' product 1i. ex eating & ea:.v to S('ll No e xper nee. Must lk• en- thusiastic & ltkc peoplt: Fu II &: p 1t1 ml' CJ II Barbard W.11nscott, 4!»-~72 RECElVl~G CLERK To unpack & t1c kt:t women·:. clothing Heav) l1rt111g. !1.30·5 30 Mon· F'r1. SJ 00 hr Apply by ---------I ll'llt•r lo Hubbub , Inc JIK-411 .\1~ay AH: C M 92626 ------- Receptionist ~eral Ofr. htl l) PIO!! :.! 3d&}'> per ""l·d. ltobert J Lung & ,\~oc ~55 lill"('h St N Ii ~ Rt>cept1on1sl s~crt'lar~ for l'On.:.lru<:t1on <:o l:tcfml:'CI phone per:.unuh t~ Ty~ 70 wpm. ~h or 'lll't.'<iv. nlmg. fllmf.!. lite hkkpn)o! Sal oPl'll N1 0 l' ,\1rport Con tat l f.IOISl'. 75Y 1121:.1 RECEPTIONIST MORE MONEY ANDA CAREER YOU CAM COUMTON! rmmt'd1alt: 01~nml-! v. 1th ,\AA,\ t mulll di\ 1:.1on prll(luct!r of hardwart• 1 t c m !> . .1 11 lo ni o t : " t· ... pl•c1all t1t·' JOO non tcchn1l·al indu!iln.il pro 1lu<·t-. Thl• 11'h•ul poc;111on for .1 rommunitv mindt•tl :-.all'" pru \\ h11 ~ould hk,• tu Lrad1· tr,I\ l I and un '"·rt.1111 t 1m1·., 101 .1 ~ct.:u1 <'. .ir"" 111~ hu;.1nt''" m .1 \'lrtuull) tll•prl·:-.~1011 Secretary Personnel lleavy typlnl!,. Mu!.t bt• .iblc lo handlc prt!:.:.urc!> Sh ok. but nol nt~C. Wiii mg to commute untll co mov~ to Irvine . A . --~ TfMPUflAflY 1-i!:.LP Call 540-4455 Equal Oppor Employer SECRETARY 111 P er '!on oft Self :-.turt~r ~1 aturl' Type .;u y,pm Good on phone!> ln:.urann• l"ql4.!r helpful. not ncl' ·6~ I EMrO AARY HELP CaH 540-4455 t:;qual Oppor Emplo}er FJ~h I'll Frnanewl ~1·n f1rrn Hctl'PI St•l'), tront d~k r::\pt-r ltl'I~ n.·q·d TYPI' lill wpm Jal} S;1n M111u1•I Ur N II Suitt :!UI proof markl'l l'opulac ·1----------quuhl) ·1,;n~1necrcd pt o RECl::PTIONIST nt'eded by <..111ropr:1ctor Typing. lttt• bookkt:cp1ng .>4l .. :,SS~ ------- R.E. SALES Well lorated R. i::. offlrt: Ol'l'<i!. ~ :.Jh:speoplc to l>Pl'Caahw m Me~J Verde & :-./ Co:.la ~11.'l>a ho me :.alel.> Will train fo'or uppl. 556-6171 Re:-.tuurant l::xp foocJ &. l'Odcta1l ""<utrc:.:.. cook & bus bo> XJnt employ op port Apply m person Mr G'l>. 3100 lrvlllt.'. Newport lkh Rl'Staurant Matus-. Stable .Adlts nl't.'<kd for full & purl time positions at Naugles Drive T hru. Clean . fri e ndly atmosphere F'asl movmg & challcn!( inii 4!1401 Brookhurst Hunt Heh 903·3JOJ !Wstauranl FARRELL'S ICECREAM rARLOUR Has Im med. Openings 111 the aren of Kitche n. f'ounlaul Serv1ce & Ou; hwuher. Apply 10 person at 16301 Beach Blvd. H.B. Tues thru Fr1 betWTI 1.JO&ol .JOpm Ap· plJcants 18 & over pref'd, M/F' E.O.E . duct:. hu\l' e't.ibll:.hcd reorder rJlL'l>. l'\l'dll·n• i.u lci. build ing fl atun·., In add1tiun to dt .:w t•\ rcllcnl comm1.,:.1on ... Wl' offt!r paid trnmm1o: p1cn ly of r1eld J:O.l>ll>lUJll'l' .ind company bencf1ti. For interview call Brod Beckett 12131 645-3062. 9ant-lpmWed/fhun 9cm-I 2 ftOOft f..lday I! unable to call. :.end re sumt: to Brad Beckett P 0 . Box 906. Ventura Ca.hf 93001 CURTIS NOLL CORP Curtis lndustnt:1> Olv1~lon Equal Opportunity Employer M 1F Sales SSlVICE ST A TIOM SALIS WIWIU TRAIMYOU! Secretary RECEPTIONIST Prodllctioft Typi1t For our bu.lo)' offac"' Mu:.l hJH· n1rc appeurnnc1,; Good lYPIO!t <60 iS wpm I IS. lht· .ib1:11y lo dt-JI " J>l'OPll Thi:-,,. " po:.1 t1on ..... our co 1r f'a~h1on li.IJnd Plea!>c c·all k>r u l·onflden1 &di 1ntt>n w Tl·d Bu' l'r 01 C lcnn Ol~n 111-0 i>H 9r:-1 SECRETARY Grow10~ Huntington Beach 11rm h.i" 1 m mediate• po .. 1110" tor ,, :.harp ix·r~or with ~rnltl t)pmg :.k1lb ttiO• 1 L111· b v <' k k t• 1• p 1 n ).! u 11 ct -.hrthnd Xlnl opportun1 ty w11h good working <:ondillon~ Salary :-.turt· al ~ Send rc~uml or 1 • .11: Vtll.ig•· 1 nvt 't ment:.. IO()ij~ Carf1dct. II B Cu !12G46 or llUJ··l:>tii /\lln Ai.:_•n_t_·~----- Secretary /Steno icr&~ ... onw l(t•nt•nil ore GUAltO SERVICES work Will triun . .,alnr; Gu:ird openln1u 1n up.·n 1\pply OrJn1tl' lrvuw, Cn&la M~ ~an 0 -oat ~ntal Xr;n I.uh t.a Ana & Nt>wport a,.eas 12~ Unkn, ~Ult•· 200 Uniform-. furnished <4t.11 Me 11 Rf't1rre,, college !llu El Toro h&11 ruJI It p1t1me Contact Personnel Where YOU ISH619 -------- U you are searctung for n poaillon w1tb a future. why not jotn a company Lbat can give It l.o you~ Curus lnduslries a Multi· Div1saon AAAA·l com pany Ill looking ror a sales representative ror our AuLOm0(1ve D1v151on to call on Service Sui Slulled in dictation. typ U\SI. compos1t1on of cor re s pondence & knowledge of general of· flee procedures Ex· cellent opportunity 1n l>itle<1 dept for seH motivated lndlvidual. <Wru.i. welcome \'e~ br DENTAL~SIST/\Nf lnM I.) D. 21-t Car & r T ch"ldl' l''lf>'!r'tl X tclephom• rt'<lUJn'd tS32 rny hr HWly 11.H prnr W Commonw•·•tllh, t1ce w Rrt•ot i.tuff & F'ullcrtort ti.Mf1ls 962 771n 1--------- n•ttht postt1ons now 549-3041 Con Make IVlil We are a ru.n ram• Equal ()ppor Employer Iv restaurant w /1trcal The R I pnde m our product!! "' ea Property ~~le h~~;~r(l:~ MASSAGE TECH Difference Management pet10n11ltly. we might With diploma '°" top fOI" IN~ some 21 yr. Mr Giarrusso. 752·9SGI ~ have whnl yclU'rc looking claas LEGITlM/\T~ •l>U An Arency ···i·tant ofds> Apply Straw Hal Li e Individual to work DENTAL /\SSIST/\NT GUARDS p 1,u41, in Sa n Juan •M/\SSAGE w1commctclal proP<'rty N B.Ofc.l'hum11dt• ~nd SECURITY C1t putrano. 32095 TECH·FEM• NYSTROM Exp~r w I property full rc-sume to Clal'l!lif1ecl Camino Capistrano Fo~ ~·; Comm-Guar man. m I( ml / us c r o w 1In11 n t\d #836. Daily 1'1lol. PO more info 496·0051 f'ull&r.T.work.Lcgit. p1tcknl(1n1t XlrH t·o. ~~: ~). CO!lla Ml'~a GUARDS t: OE. Mi l'' F:LITESPA S4o-8195 ASSOCIATES benefits. Salal'y WO-+ .JOln a progressne. rast Janitor. dependuolc & MATURE W 0 M /\ N ~'~~~ DENTAL/\SSIST/\NT grow1p~ l'O wtncw ap· r esponsible individual P tllmc to welcom e Large enough lo offer a OntJ Suraery only N II proache!4 to se-eurity. u for janitor work. No ex newcomers & .contact .. .i.de 844-f181 you're tared of the old necessary. Wiii tr111n, merchants. Fiex1ble hrs :;.~ ra~!u~~~alleng '...,.., 11.:0\ \ ,\\'>C.X I \I 1-. DIHTAL/A11l1t-time guard companies good pay. appl)' In Need car. lite typing Sm~enough to re PenoNMIACJtflCy OwnJde Expr'd wttbeir old idea:. or It person. Del Taco. 1720 _:>4_7_·_309{,_, _____ __, ~ your Individual 3723 Birch SL. N.8 . C.tl ..-.uoo you 're looldnlJ for a new Su pen or Ave.. Costa Ma lure women want CIOntributions 557.0045 RETAIL CLERKS UTOTEM llO!lll in this arcu We• of ,._ M-L-L fer protected terntont:f'. '-'Ul'l"et'lletlC•. _."'.", group msurancti and pto PnsiU~s ,open 2nd & :Jrd fit shann!i A Wl•tlkly llhtftis U1 San Clemente & draw. aita1nsl com Laiiuna Beach. Other • miSlllOn whale w~ train ;.ircab hll\'l' opcnln_>1~ you. and more important ul110 No ex per rcq d un opportunity to build a Apply at uoy ol t>ur ruturem mun«1wment II •«>r~ you an· the person I 11 m 2588 Newport Blvd. looking for. l'Ull Costfl Mcsu 642 770<: RN'S lH Supervisor. Pos1t1on open In April. Mesa Ver de Conv. Hosp .. 548-5585 lrodlKk ... 12 Ill 645-3062 t .. 1,_ Wed= ... 12'"*' cont.act Mrs. While t'or lnlen•1ew i\ppt Paul Dosier Associates. Inc. COSTA MESA 556-7075 Equal Oppor. Employer S.cretwy JR.c•pt ..., ........, & more exciting career· Mesa t b ---------1 ~ or ouaedeanln I~ Employ4.1r Dental Asa lat. p tt 1 me J nnltor p/t1me nit.es, N.B. eentce. car oec, P /time T',.... Ret41ned U unable l.o call, send re- Cha1nlde, eves, some area. Bank cleanina. _MW __ m _______ .. _ ......... ~~~~~~~~~~SALES swne l.o: Brad BeckJtt C J I 1• l' r ll fl I.I I V w prokss1onu1 account "'ll n1m . S1 ut h1l k11I typlNl. 111 lcey. front dl'"'k pcrsonu ht >' Book keep· 1n~ ~"per. ht•lpful '3m&J1ar w 1poyrotl tux returns, tncomu uuc. re turns " ftnallf:tal 11t.alt!· ments. Start1n1 salary commensurate.., /exper S7fi0.~ range. ~l S.ta.. H.B 846·3$40 ~· lh ts min per ftlte. 12. MECHANIC Dffded -. s.er.toJ r :. M==! ~i I06.. Ventura, Calif. ~~ioco~i::te:~ ~ ._ ...... •m•!U1-•.f'T11----=~~llWI SalReneetQ-11000 UALISTATI Sl&.¥!!1-.. 'S CURTlSNOLLCORP. SlCllTAIY ,. Opening ror :! llc'd real "-~ CurtJ..lodi»t.r1M Southern C•liforn1.3 C!~J'ft1~r .::t:r: If you mot theat .. COST ..cHAMCWAMTID ~'~~~ estate salespeople In an competent people fQJ Olvtsiorl Salea Otrlce requires 6»6123 quaUhcallons·you wlll Musi bit cer1Jfkld. Ray o(fice with 21 years exp m wn 's furnl1b lna-/ Equaln........unlty matun.-person with ~ la recelv 1 _ tanl CaNY Che 604 S and1ntbe1amelocatJon sPQrUftar at women 's £mi"""".. 111 >'r" exp,·r . l(oo!i DOGOROOMER.cxper'd -eest~ytbeneflllt MICilft CoutRwy .v1':'1kh. ~'Yltll-.'O\\A"l'i()(IAlh Many referrals and read¥ to wur depu . ._ ___ plo_.y•er-M•'•t·-·I mechanlcail '>kllli. and hdl or ptthne . Caner's -6 Hu pd lnlinln~ W«k •lsa'I monqer. walk·ll\s. Broliler P•>1$ aU loc!aU!d In our NeWf)Ort <'\L"tomer contuet fo"or Oroonuni. Lag. Niguel 4..Jnltormsrurn EDP 6: lt9l)UDCh t>.ck· Medieal 8ecllCXtlceAsst adv,•rtiiln6'. To~ com. Sch norct full llm~. SECRETARY s lntuvl w contuct Salei. O.ll831-0322or83l·9733 -Boousroratalecert gro.nd. Knowledge of aper.rorbusyOP,Ol!ft lml•h•lon Col, Btll MPk!Mur o .. !!'.'.ln""•brsob." .. Brokerage. !'J~wp •• t oCcllcr M aa OJj.(l'I a t t711 1 lar lnt«Vlew. -Unlim. Advancement aandatda 6: varfablet. tftg Hoep. S48·0822 t~~~11C.,.n ':~;(i m:' 1~ F.biQQ ""'J.iand~N~. '" Loo1ttlon Pref l~Xpe 1 752 SSCll --------WPNSQualt2.80hr ~Open.In,. N-~....-BlvdCu ...... -u.... w/NVSE Firm. Mu•t 1w DOMTDOIT Don'\ make a career or Job Hunttna. l.011rn to •the job YoU want CatlToda,y f"°" Btocbu,. Sldll Semlnol'JI C'rH > TSl "3002 abtur~ Pe~el MIYBHOFS ~ft""'• '" ~.....,. Pn-fetttd Need 1 fri •ad 17 en . Office Cleaning p1t1 me 1~~64649a8~~~; ~e~~~3~4~517~~1 --Eq.:.1M1_0p...:.1~1.---E_m_.:Pk>:..;..:.:rer:..;;,;;._1 ~~~~foo~~°'ca~Tc~e~~ SlSSecurtty thustuuc people to wotk eve1. Women or men No I~ SALES MO-~ Industrial ScrvlC():1 In ou.r lrvlbe food aervke pn!SSUN!S. Xlnl pay S.C REALIST A Tl S S 5 S S S S --a-~-.----Ne=::t"*· Sl~ riro1ram . MID·Dl\V •a...1Bch499-3l46 F.xp'd Mleitpeople look· m all p,.. ... , •• RetaH ~ITAIY w.atS.OrandAve h-G dtly wed.. ldeaJ inlC for hllhc'r Income S•l•t·lnune dla u 11111 saJel otrl~ o~ {iK bouaewtv • I~ Selhq aQflhlng wtth a Your opportunll)' l6 ol u---__. .__..._, 11\.\rp l'Cll""n1lbl• ,. rl ..... ~No~ 5$8.-Tf t02l lq wortli 8ood S-1 lb Daily PilQl CIUSlfi~ Ad Hmta . Join ou.r tUC · -n:. ~w:t . w/SH'&· ao~ bookk~ ~~~a..1~c~·~·~-~ .. ~~~·--------.. pr. not nu. Cal1 111 a almplt mauer "'8IUI team. cau Dave SoutJtCoaati>lau I.Qt kn6wledge. f700.'80C I · Mt)'.W.IS7-m2 iwlcallta.50'78 et~U.51. C&ll5tt-21U tottart.~1840 ·---- I • 7 •n' • ... IOIO A ... eno 1a..y I070 ____ ............................................... -. •• 11•1• llJISI LIE .................. ,,,....... .~ "" II .._ ..-frtl• TV .. 4 .-----------. .. 11.. I ICllO _...,_.. IOtO ,..., ... . ,.,. uv•_ .. ,,.,,. r , n _. . ou..v.-.~...-..~4'>~ •••••••••••............ ..... .... ... = •· ~ ar llCll r c l 81. lfl. cus•Aai.....t J~RI n,y ... -.. ·-·-···-.. Diiier upnllbl V•ed o:;;=t\tel I~ ....., "'!;™ 11.Stoao 1IV... liin~ ...._ .. ._ "*-· rT •• .....,,_ W 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1•c~~-~· llqM .u 11.r.-un :.ACIUJ'IC& L • • • r a 11 . ff 1 . ......., ... 0-.... II : b? ... IOJO d'oll' .. i.&ortl.t&lw...; 11a.-• :=='•at&. earrin-to 1Aadl111 Mfsr 6 dtt· ....... mf ....._'Jlt.lmlAIPll. WAITllSlll .. 4hhuM..un••-•• cialf•tlll Mt-'Ttil _..,.. ..,_.. -tribulor ~~·~ .... --. NOSTISSB,0.WJI 1...-..k ~ no • ll«ll«r • =-~~. =t.J:::: ~:.~·;;;;mt nNI\.._ .. a:;:-~'\:'~i: Gtlllwr .. ~ •U...,.etideye.Uk4t R • r 1 I "• r Hrrieefortbetrade. ••••oD . \9 Prlee ""'""'""""'"" wvaiw.t.A.Uiac ~• •• ~ .... Sil..-UN .... ona. -s.U Cuata!Mtd 1MC.a1i.uo. cmai1ar TV a ··-*· .....,. ·---------1 n.n btWll ~ Piil. lt:li· D19 M40 ms,~ . arttrma. Call CAMMlm walmtt ubt..t ..... 1--------SICY ~. ~GDly.haUUme. .............. -..... ~ .. .-.......... ~33 3240 Col lee I won adfw.SDW .,..~ BDwrall. Put P"OWlnl 1portta Lu.dii6d1nmr. ._.,,. Caucll..tn.l'C0-115'0. _,..,_ • ·-O.ya1eves ~. awlm atei>. aoods manuf. offmn 1.IClbcArthur,lnitM l'UM; & ... bond fem 1 Occaa. Ch•lr W . 2 4110ScilltDr. Ml•peiri 9"di lt" RCA Colar Pon.able. covw. • ron1. J~d llneoppor Typlnaaldl11 moa. AU aboU. l&)eyed. Lam.-SM..... ll)..JMI IJ).l064 l.te In/outdoor plHll. Sl'11.IUillrldl"9 .... ,,..., y pwqp. 40 bn 00 ••. filiq tr ah req'd APPi . 165CnafUp.m. Pottlna•UPD&*.540Cllff •W-1n.1t8l.O. Tud•M ul• trl r. or call N~wporter ln WAJTR~ Exp d. lrYioe AKC Ooldea Ret riever MOVING SALE. l lxayer ~~ br. Lita. -8th. 3/20-3125 du'ocM rtma 6 bearing1 dllltri •• l79.l2SllyP•r Coaat Country Club. "-JllDtbW>Wn faml· only.2Sola'1.1Day-bed. IOIO Mllc•••o. 8080 atqoacn. ..,........ aurcebru•.Bn.nch.e.,; Blvd. Ste O. Irvine 8"-85.00 •u•••"; wtr..t.w. .:-1 Coffee Tbla. Stereo. • ...................... 1y1L I ._ 4 I .. CODd. moo. TS1-u70 751-0835 v ..,...., ._. Lampe. Appll's. Misc. •••••••••••••••••••••• -.: -••-•••-••-••-... •••• ------:1..----- s R CE. s A d German Shor1haired pup. Call aft. 6pm. ~o or w· ·TERBEDS w· ... ~ED w...-IOI I ~....... tOJO ....... w to60 E V1 ta. tten ent ANTED 1.2 wtr.. aboU. AKC. F. ~l A "'""I ...................... ..., Ill.. • .................... .. • , ap. Chevron. us1 No W llOO/bstofr. 831-0118 GRANDOPENING TOP CAS H DOLLAR $$$CASH FOR .......... ._••••••••••TRITON. In pe.rf cond. Coast Hwy. Laa. Bch. IMMEDIA Tay $I 000 CREDIT f"om $119.81 complete PA I D F 0 R Y 0 U R Good used fumtrefrt •s 35' Tandem 3 uh boat Many extra• loclud1n1 s MorganDrlveAway Go&den Retriever Pups Aquaffuven SM-7* JEWEi.RV. WATCHES. ,_.._1• __ ......,,,,,:.. trlr. ll.OOOlbiro-.a.lat aal1a. racbo. aU10 pUot. Serv1c~ Sta. Attendant The world's lariteal Champion line. AKC EXTENDEDON 12510Weetmimter SA ART OBJECTS. GOLD. • ...... ...n-~·-llS.000 Ptlt'D-7173 experd. Full or p/Ume. trantPorter of mot>lle OFA.5Wka.21.3~. FURNITURE ' SILVER SERVICE . u....i-~ coad.&1800.~ ---·------ Alloly Arco SUIUoo, 17 homes . & re<reaUonaJ CARPETS&ORAPES u. W'--...1-FINE FURN. & AN ,_.. 20HP Jobnaoa Outboud Erickson 32, $..S meter &1Tvine.C.M. vehicl"S needs more AMER. Wtr. Spaniel. LOW. LOWDOWN!! nO~eft uvua TIQ(JES.~Z!IOO lwttaa• IOI Mocor. x1n& eoDCI. '800or type, blQled mMl. full good people who can pedltree . I yr. o ld Call l·n2·0"30 & Mini Bin.A-••~&AET"'tl!!..S ;::-:•M• .. , •;.•:;•0--·.:: beltofter.541-mt race. 2 Mta aaill, llS:lOO. Service Station Atten purchase a •ult.able trac· female, all •bola. XJnL Sl C bed ua ...,..,"'.., Aw \,NIDl D-v-•• c •.-. <2131 a1MS dant, uper'd. Day tor to transpc>rt mobile w/c:hildttn.~110 .. i;nmonsquee!:Ova I l. Wooden Sbutten & Pull fromyourbusinesscard. organ, excellent CODdi· llNlh.P...,. 9040 Eves. Full & p/llme. Ap homee & Ill les uoue green, -... eve Blinds. Up to 80'I-off re-Send one card for each lion, SllOO. P.P 532·1258 ••-•••••••• .... ••••••• 21' 0-0.., Yaalib& on ttlr. PlY. Shell Station, 17th Exper heir;{~ vbut c not St Bernard, Fem. 13 wits. tuxedo c.ouch. blue tall. 9 Am to s PM call tag plus one spare. We . 3S'Ovia txp. en.let Ellcttin& keel day aailer. lrVtne.NB. neceu. Morgan will BLUE, AKC Sl80 . green. 7~. S&S. Green ~l ret urn permanently MLeePalll'catmFreUesa Twnacyleq ti.tltnk very ~:1'n1cond. fully SEW MACH OPER ttain)'UOU.free.Togetall 7SH5e3Aft.S reclinerP>.64&-8352 WANTED TO RENT. sealed attractive tag & :~-:,~kind.~n. PIOO. AYMa-toOo :f1"S573bet9a&~d;:u c.om·1. Sngl needle, ex tbe fach about the Beaut. 8 mo. old, Bui! ~Sale 1055 SPACE. AREA, LOT. strap. meeting airline "MISS ST. JOHN". 28. ---------- per., 631·3'34 Provldenc Morgan S&«y, plan toa1· Cocker Spaniel. AKC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHAT EVE a _ TO 1.0 . r1!quiremenls. Pre-Fender BaaaOultar. MalteM llapum reedy 35• DleaelCutter. House, NB. lend~ ot our following $lSO or bet ofr to good Children's apn'ng clothing PARK AND LIVE IN vent loss & theft! For a clean ahape. to race or rr\UH at lnwat.ernow.139.950. Smeere· film buffs Har meetings home. Call art 4PM . sale Marchl7thl0.3 TRAILER nu-2s· persooaliied tag enclose 642-2338 •~mph. P'or fue . D.C.Y.S, 496-17&2 k I r Frlday,Marll.2PM 6'2·93152 TlcT---. AIRSTREAM, PREF. wallpaper, fabric or ~-F•-lt•e& Completelv euatom.14. A .. F "'"'nfl•b, ,...rf wor . ow pay. but un P'rlday, Mar 11. 7PM • ~ NEAR LAG u NA "Day Glo" paper & we VJ•-,.. 1 ... ..-.. ..~ Appty at Balboa Cinema The Jolly Ro~er Inn Only 3 left. beaut pups, 3 Thrift Shoo CANYON. CALL. m 4> will back & trim your Equl,..nt 1081 125.000. <7to ~1171, cond .• used only a few 709E.Balboa81vd. MOW.Katells pt.sCockerSpaniel, l pt S40W.19thC.M . 646-Q82 tags. Or try two cards ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8am-Spmwkdya t imes. S29S firm . Anaheim. Ca Poodle. S2.S to good home back ID back. Professk>naJ S'x3' draft· SUPIR SPOlrT 213-582 5832 '"' SKI PPER ·Lar~e 50 Come in and have corfee Ready. 3/19. Aft 4PM . Hones 8060 Priv, party baa old barn PRICES· ing board/table com · ---·------ Yacht needs Gir Cre with us and learn all 00·9362 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wood. Very charac· S2eaor3/S5 bination w /Vemco ID· 22'Sport ... t.r KITE with trailer, good <Slforperm.llveaboar about how yo u can . ARABlANSALE terlstlc, $1.25 sq .rt 41Stags S160 ca. strument. 2 dr11wen. 2 Z30HJ>.OMCIN9. c:ood, S39S. 832-0080 all cruising & fun. No ues. become part of the AKC Dobie male, 6 wks. Divorce settlement, 497.12:13 619tagsS1.50 ca . shelves. Fine cond. Sl2S TUnaTower,Oulr1gaen, 7PM. Write Clusirted a MorganTeam. blk /rust. all shots . terma496-3904or726·3144 1oormore$1.40ea 893·6460 art 7pm or Bow&5'en1Raila, ,-•. -11-oop--P-e_anon ___ H_a_w_k no.887 c Jo Dally Pilot wonned $200. 833-3688 ev WANT Sales Tax Included wknds Cover & Ball Ta.Dk, "' PO Box 1560, Cost WARD CLERIC COMPOST SHREDDER NO CARD? IOI' New Factory Demo. flberalass. New aal15, Mesa. Ca 926216 Medical record exper. or AKC Miniature 4 yr old gelding. reg. ~~ 646-5076 Draw your own or send Pets ~ SZ,100. new cover. new trailer. Small Ma.nuf. near O.C training req"d. Mesa 3maJes~hauzers768-1567 Arab. Bs~lsll Misc. furniture & framed name. address. phone & •••••••••··~··••••••••• t'D-1311.8AM·JPM S1700.S48-UU7 Airport needs 1 male t Verde Conv. Hosp., 661 . maple p1'ctures. et". we'll make one card per Parrot. Meiucan red bead loatl. 51a..../ ,..._te St CM S48 5585 .... _ ... __. r Coll .. lag. Add-.. each. WO. · w /cage $l7S. AKC ""'--'--..-9070 perform machlnin ~· r · · i-i.u~i~reg. em: ie, HomtholdGoodal065 from$1.50up.~ ~ Chihuah M 3092 ua Cb D _.. operation In our produc 14 mos old. Paid $100. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Send check or money or uas l· • r I• t a '1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " tioo machine shop. Som Sell $50. to gd home only. lO Pc Modular sofa 1 yr Nt.WPORT BCH TENNlS derto: Pimos & OnJaM 1090 =.~n~a~3:~ NEWPOROOCKT CHANNEL gea'I machine shop ex WAREHOUSE 64&-7S7aft.6pm old. Color TV. 2 eof~ee CLU~. Limited Mem· PILOTPRIM'TIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• per. desirable, bul not Clean warehouse work Great Dane. male 10 mo's tables. dining set. refng, benhips. 644-0050 P.O. Box 1560 HAMMOND. LOWREV. ~~ ·~=al\1: bn. 30· to 3S' Power boat, nee.ShouJdbealleasll rormen&women.Day& old. AKC w/shols. Ork &: washer. All for $1SOO Hospital Bed. manual Costa Mesa.Ca .92626 GU LB RANS EN • . $2.:IO ft . mo. 646--51MS or ~old:/owntraoap. swing shifts. No exper. brindle, loveable $100. ~Y· or by piece. cranks and side rails. Beerdrafter.holds i.-Ke ORGANS & KAWAI f73..9120a aaw .557·7283. nec-ess. 18 & over '-'o ~or642·7910 c.omp&et.e with mattress of beer. new cond. S200. PIANOS.ForYourPrt~ 13~' Wbaler. JOHP NeedsUpforsall~~ STOQ(CLERK charge. FftetoYou 8045 Frost-free refrigerator. Sl6. Al'ler6orweekends. 673-:1276.Callan HAM cal1644·9200 Jobnaon. Steerta1 eo•· lO"beam. New boat. S I I d r'd 1-k f' .v. 19 63Hl684 Baby Grand Plano, Old ~&dolly.'71-asof. Newport Bay area. em ret re pre . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• c., •. wor s tne ~. cu . u.a.TTRESSES P ittme. Apply, GSH. ~Q~ office • Black, adorable kitten. ft.960-~. Compact G.E. Casaette *-* be 8 u t trim 3S' MONK de9ilD dieMI 6'2-0370aflGPM .. t658Superior,C.M. 0 overload very affectionate. Act. Jew.lry 8070 tape recorder with built· S~~eS~ts:~ Schumann.$1200 Call ttawler.$38,911i.\. Slip for 24"fii1:>erglass ~W"-toed...... 6PM.638-a684 ....................... in m1c. $40. After 6 or 6'73-l419 D.C.Y.S. 496-l782 sailboat. siooimo. Call .-r-.'" _.... weekends 638-8684 B&J Mattress Foctory Custom boa~ ya~d pre: 557-0061 Free black female kitten WANTED · · 838 Emr 1 ,, Sr SA Beaut. ebony Grand, very SELL Idle llems with a _fr7_s.-ic> __ • ---- senUy buildg 65 & 40 372381rch St,NB. approx. 6 months old. TOP CAS H DOLLAR Find what you want In 547.5636 ~d cond Sacrifice DallyPtlotClaaslfledAd. power boats . Contact After 6pm. or weekends PA ID F 0 R y 0 U R Daily Pilot Classifieds. $330010Uer 536--2248 842·~ Sell Idle Items Rod Swift. The Willard Merchandi 638-8684 JEWELRY WATCHES 642-S378 Co .. an E.O.E. Employe M ART OBJ 'crs GO ' (714)546-5522. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free puppies, mixed E • LO. --~ 8005 breed. cute. 7 wks old. S ILVER SERVlCE, ---------!••••••••••••••••••••••• ~16 FINE F URN & AN· TREPHOHE TIQUE.5. 645-2200 Wonderland 11 Puppies. 4 M. 2 F. Collle _...__ ____ _ INSTALLERS Of Antiques! mixed. ~~:pm, ::=1o~:r~~w HUGE ware h o u • e . York Diamond cutter. MllMJAJNERS crammed with over 500 Foun.d -Can 1 kee p Below wholesale. Raciti tu music boxes, n1ckelo· beautiful female Boxer Jew e I r y Co. 18 3 8 -· SPLICERS deon pianos. clrcua or· Free to good home Newport Blvd, Costa gans, wa 11 clocks, 11118-7010 Mes.a -. ·Ptus all craft catagories wilh outside plant or cen· 'tral office exper. High , salanes, good benefit•. grandfathe r clocks. Med Benji t ype rem -, --------. fascinating anUques Young. affectionate. obe· r.i karat diamond ring 1n OverSl.000.000Worth dient hsebrkn S48-Ml3 18 karat orange blosuom American International ' · setting. Engagement & Galleries, 1802·T Ketter· F.1lit.• 8050 weddin_g band saie 6. '• Jong term asiugnmenL' 'l''or Immediate Hire Call ... . VOLT . \• ~·h•(h•Al•t •.ttl'4" t..r. 3848C.,._Dr 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport> Equal Oppor. Employer 1ng St .. Irvine. Tel. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S&;3016or492·2()()6 754-1777. ()pen Wed tbru u~L -8075 SaL9AMto4PM Visit! VI-&~--·~~ """~ . ...,..,.,., ...........•........... JOMATHAN•s YELLOW TAG SUPER SALE 2Q"Ho 40'7, off on Furniture . Crystal. Silver. China HURRY rN TODA v • 422 3J.:;t St, Nwpt Bcb __!..n Cannery Village Qu•hf Fwwifure Reg. Morgan mare, broke 1 to ride & drive. blk Sleepers from $165 Ind parade Moraan gelding, Ct.n so(a·loveS450 Eng, Western 1714 > Wood Game Sets $38S 331H011 MUCHMOREATTHE MacW!Ju-, 1071 FURNITURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNECTION So. Bend Metal Lathe 9" 7351He1l.SteL swins . 4' bed. many Hunt. Beach 842-1244 xtras. sszs.. 49&-0719 TELLE R. I time El( .-ass-.ctFodOlr per'tJ •Jr non c 11per'd Showroom opvn to SAVE' MARCH SALE Miicel•aoa 1080 Call Mr M1klo:.. 1133-0367 public Buy dir ect It "'-·· i . ·-"'" r I' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• - ---save• 642-Z7l2 ,_.... .. ...__... um. app s. ---------i · OU5C Wilson's Bargain Small plaid love aeat.140 TltAIHHS •WANTED• Noolt C2 Stores >. MS & After 6 or weekends AUTO IHSURAMCE ORIENTAL RUGS 814 W 19th. CM. 642·7930 ~. .... _ .. __ _., &S48-l21112 --------R.ATERS Any •unuor~..,._.tioo WALNUT ORGAN Orange Co. co. has open 'CASH PAID ' &.EGA.NT CONSOLE. Can be eon inp ror C2 l trainees 1n DaY11 64& 7847 verted lnto a be t r I AIU>r 4. S48· IZ74 l.oo-e pillow sofa & lov· au 1 u Auto lnsuram·e Ratml( ...t lnJAid wood game desk S2SO or with keys, OepGOt. ODS"'' "'RY 3 Btfl Anuqul' heating l b le.wlth 18" le ar. peda1s&benchS500 Call ,.. •-:\tov~. I box l P11t l:M!llY matching cofree tble. 64S-IS30, 9to 12 AM CO PAID lll!:ALTll l coal$.S7-41ll seer & wall un1l ALL Contempor11r y Prints PLAN. BONUSES VAL' ----WOOD Ktn1t size Bdrm large wood & cbrom~ WITIIPAY J\ntlqut" Oldt• F.nRlls h iietw1matchlngarmo1re. frames,rostS25.nowSJO CAU. DAILY China ob1net. marble Qn size Bdrm lfrt. Queen 494·0321 963-0942 tn p . bt>Hled gla u or King Box spr1ng & -------~~~~~~~~~ cabl.nd & mirror. 122$ mattreas. Glau top Decor p1Uows. 7~x2V). -Dbl~ $20.114.2 ~ Olottt.c. Hlah back cut org /blk 1yell strtpe or TYPESE1TER IBM Eleclronlc com yoaer $49-1891 TYPISTS Se~ral poe1t\on& avail Immediately. 11.oura & location ol your choice Nev"r A Fee. Interviews 9am-3pm .:MOCampwi Dr, Ste no Newport &.h S49-8071 1.at S. Grand Ave Santa Ana 558-9021 CALENOARSHOWS velvet chair. Larae de· brwnfakefur 640-7836 PRESENTS oorator lampe, Naug Den ---THE RJVEltSIDI furruture. Oak glass New, four polished mag .&-"--coffee table11. ALL In whee!. &-lug. 8t.ul5. _,..,.... EXCELLENT CON · PboM~·2S81 Show~ DmON.~60 Furniture. lamps. liv· ShW' •an ·u~ o fine l111'1~ **I BUY** ~~f~e~~r.oow .. ~~:. Irv to brtshten your tire wllb .............. .... ...oun a lhinJ ol baauty .. or a Good used Furniture &: • luckyt.nlasure! Appti•."~. --OR 1 will Fold g whl chr, Jr. or M• cit NU or SELL for Yno small adult. $50. Hoep. MAST•S AUCTION tbl 110. Eve 67S·S231 17 ·I I-If ·20 646-t616 & 833·9621 lllde·a·bed. chest, plants ICliKrott s.-r-in pots, solid walnut ad· CCM•""°"c.tr Din.rm tbl. 6 chain. juatable tbl, aolt dubs. SU\ & Oran1t11 St. MO S400/olr Bm It.hr love bed1pread1. gar den PM · SUN 1211 PM ~ aeat. $500. ofr m-1146 toola, am. appllancea • Prk'll With ad SJ 75ea. NEW Couch & Love Seat.· m I 1 c . 19 4 6 Port --• ,,__ •· ..._. a..nn l.ocblel&h. N 8. 844.2$50 Pool t abll'·nntique ,_.,""'ca ...,1ge. __,.,. ___ ..__ ____ _ Carved oak. Mint cond. ~2875days MO¥lng into trailer. must TYPIST ~~~t~~em~~: tr~~~e KinaSizeWa~rbed&l<>v· ~~t~~e•! ~~:~Mf Needed full Ume. Must light, all equipment. ely wooden frame. '200. matching table. $2.S. 9 tw accurate w i recep Sl950. Dz appt. 67S.-77C11. 751.2599 Piece modular wall unit. Uonist backa.ro'rnd. San· •ml•:" 1010 •WlllletoWc• approx 9'-deslgner 's • ta Ana /Tualln a .. ea .•• ~ ........ •••••••••• E:xcluslvly Soflls &: chrs, ~~~~ / Couc~~: Salary commenaurate REPRIGERATORS minlmum 111vtnp o1 S<Y;; sm. ml.le tablee::.:..wood w /nperlenC1e. Call WASHERS-DRYERS on all "!erchan~lse. -$7.00 eacb. Veg/fruit 144-5.337 btwn 10-11-'M or R di R •. choice of fmest fabncs & =.,... n.Jrl -.. econ tlooa· eproa • latat style.. Displays weer·...,. '"" 11• -· UPI( Fr(ll Damage. Ouar/Del. sholm~appt only lllO. Plautert1amp TYPIST AtKftt 29VrsrnOrangeCo. AOENCYBLDRSCORP $30. By telephone ap· OCClDENTM: UFt baa DUHL.An Consumer Products Div ~l any evenlna. anlmmedlateopenininn lSlSNewportBl,Cll <714l8'7W820 ---·-----'*' of ~ nicest loca· CALl.548-'1180 ~-TV ---------•McMng lntQ traUer. must l.9" run.hie • Zefti.th tlon3 in NQwport Bch ror Philco refrig; aoJd. bol CqftlOllda\e I Cbrom• UHF. playa perfect. sa. a 1trl with a pleasaqt tom I re e u r. $4 0 . d l re t t 0 ,. c b a I r & 646-l.SZ5 pbooe manner & good Wedgewood 1111 atove, bl b t)'l)lng abillt.y. 8:30 to 5 wblle, •·burner. mlddlt mat( n1 \II le, $25. 8 Ou Kiln + ala ... 6 all PM, 5 days. Pleue con· pill. ISO. Both in good =~~ard:a~n~~~. =P· SlTOO. Poe.ten wbl tact Carole Luptens at oond. ~aft. 6pm pr 0 t 0 t J p e _ 101 I d __ ._&M_·91_86 _____ 1 644·5600E.O.E. wood·_,.· 8' Coucb·W, .............. Q• .............. end R.elrig. Amana, xtra lfl ....., •v~.._ ~ .. _, ,. WA111tESS£S w/buge freezer. dbl dr, 1m. mltt tables tblJ. cbn, dak, pool &bl. •• C:O....OCodltail SJ.00/betofr. 545-2005. woodf • $? Joo1 ea~ .. ~. 1hop balr dryer. U9'· V•ll ruh u cer·-... lforma. umeraa. pin1 & Fooda DRYER, elec. Uke !Wri&. l3S. Steno l90 l!lllM lbl mite ~ o.y ah.if\ It niabt 5hi new .. wblte. $175. Planter/lamp s:io. By c= ' ' open. Contact Roy. HotAl 19Ml46aft s telephone appoJntmeal Pool t able-ao&1qae. Le•un.a, •25 S. Coast tD.'I ~ • ..aa. Carwcl oak. M.itlt toOC1. • !hr). Laa Bd1.-. tUl KAmnore Wullel'S75. O.B Pro alae. Cue rec•. WMher SUI, l.Ut~ld S.V.aoaMthin~ wu Cu1tom made triple Ha~ aomd.bhal to 1enr Port D1bw1br tU5. to Ml!? C ada lttbt, au eq\llpmeot. Quatned ads dO It well. Our idal '*"1' ti ..U. ll950. By aptJL fts.TWI .. -...... - 10% CASH DISCOUNT DURING MARCH f Cash in on .Spring Cleaning And Save With, a Daily Pilot ~ ......._ MARCH SPECIAL Applies ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTOS BICYCLES BOATS CAMERAS 10% DISCOUNT 5 LINES OR MORE 3DAYS • USE CASH Ban kAmericard OR Ma1ter Charge • In The Following FURNITURE GARAGE SALES HOUSEHOLD GOODS JEWELRY MACHINERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Categories MOTORCYCLES OFFICE EQUIPMENT PIANOS & ORGANS SEWING MACHINES SPORTING GOODS SWAPS r-~~-----~------------------~--~-~----(4 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE) 5 Lines, 3 Times = $9.00 'or Mdttlonal lln••· add '1 .41 per lne. Mak• check 0t money order payable to DAILY PILOT. 8end or 8t1ng to: CLA8SIFIEO AD ORDER DEPT'. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT IOX 1~ W. BAY ST • COSTA CALIF. t292t Name----------------~-----~~----------- Addr .... ---------------------------------- Claallflcatlon______ Start ""I Ad on ttn d••--------· C1 BankAmertcard ~--------------Exp.~--------Cl Ma9ter Chart•#--------------Exp. dm. _______ _ '---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.?!!----~~----• FIRST CLASS 10%. DISCOUNT I BUSINESS REPLY MAIL PERMIT NO. 1* COSTA MESA CALl~ORNIA • I I I I\ NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN TH@ UNIT60 STATl!S POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY Orange Coelt Daffy PUot Box1580 330 W. Bay 9'. Costa Mn&. CA 92828 • 7 eg PM, 'I !!.q! ?...; ... ~.~ ...... .. ...... ,, ... ...... I llMllll ca: •"*I " .. Ol IQPll' SbeU, 31" hi& ea.en. IJOO/Be1l offer ~alUPM. kleded. new tires. bru ..._ ro-$1700or bit olr. e40-02'75 SADDLEBACK BMW COMlbie&SU THIAU.MIW 630CSiMOWI 'Tl vw Pop • .,,, ..... mptt. ---------t Ori& owor. 58,000 ml "72 Dat1un P.U. w/C Call aft Spm. S21SOO. radio. New uphol +lg -.oaca a\IJI pa lank. 11700/bS ....._. • ..._ '14 _otr_N7_-at_1_0 ____ 1 SADDl.B.Acte -·• .. •••••••••••••••• 9S70 VALUY IMPOITS OmatU Moped, UIOO ml, •~•••••••••••••••••• _l_l_l_·2_0_4_0_49_5-4_9_4_9_ ~ buiet. must aell. '72 Ford Van Ecooo Une ---------1 100, air. AM/FM S lrk, ~=-/ V8, $3500. 642-6488 aft CREVIER 91 SO 5PM & t St & HOAOWAY ....................... '18 Yamaha DT 4ooc '16 Dodge Van. Vil. PS. SAMfA AMA &aper clean Less than AT, cuat Int. 9,000 nu, 835·3171 lK m.l SBSO. pp SJIS-0942 aaldng SS495 968-0714 '"~ IH..TNA~ OlllVINO MAC- 'tB Ducati 250 Dirt. Ru eood $ZOO. 4S'TUS81 VW Powered Tnke, perf mtth $2500, w /helmets Bak e r a ft 6pm , <714 )842·2866. '76 Cbevy Van 350 VS. auto. PS, HD suspension. convert 'd to m1ni-mtr home. wuque naughucal mahogany int. 12 volt refng, duel battery + many xtras On g ownr. consider sm PU in _________ , trade. $9,000. S48·S056, t2 & ·73 l.25cc Hodakas 00-0077 Xlnt. cond. Xlnt.. trail bikes. Both for ss:io. Will 1974 DODGE VAM sellst>paralely. 830-8941 31.8 Engine. 36.000 miles. MOTORCYCLE P/$, P /B, AM1FM Tape, CB. Super lnten or. H11{h GARAGE SALE back seats. New paint, •USED IMW't* iS 530lA (llKWT I '74 2002 48pd 912M BT '73 Bavana SIR 906LVY i62002 4spd S/R 334PCW 'IE 16004spd ZXX666 '743 OCSAS/R 746LWB '76 530l 4SpdS/R 602PllM Closed On S...ndoys ORANGE COUMTY'S OLDEST ...... , ... ....................... ........ 77 HONDAC..s MANY T•Q111a'"-f '11 Porachl' 924 BEAUTIFUL! Come A ... sa1...- Ponche coupe, eltt :sunroof. exce>pt cond . S5SOO tr ade. 7'7-ZHl 17M I '11 TOYOTAs luyorL.eose •..WCOl.OaS •..WMODB.S H111e Savtnp on ALL ,.. malnln1 nt1w 781 6 Demoe. The Better Bargain i3 911 TARGA. S spd. CIS M•aftUIS TOYOTA 1nJectton, air, s tereo .._.,.. UNIVERSITY cus. many xtru. Mov· MISSION VIEJO 01+ c• flt 1o1. must s e 11 ! p p _l _l_f_·21_1_0_4_9_S._12_1 O_ e.::t .... --.... ......................... "'11M&aidDr. P11Pa. • •.1\111-.i\llel.J I.a , --.-. .-. b . uyl t All/I'll•"' -• '99. •im ·n C•prlo Clau•r. u.. .......... Ill Kx• --:-------:=:~ .. n _~9> •1 vat ac011 or H ; z 1974AMC tra .... er t'a~• •1"· ·---··-·-· HORNET Ml<m:taslifirKhn 12 iaataQ. a1at Sportabout nation •n Mont.-Carto. xln l &'i:t~ ..JI•· ...... Three to Chooat' t'ODd p tS . p 18 . au. from Air c•ondJUOftlna. rrube control, AMtFM a. 1•t1 "" root rKlc. power tlt'et" t.trt awreo 40.000 ml ••••••••••••••••-••_. Ina. economkal 2$1 CID •m4 i3 Cu&i..a 40.. hard Ila •-cychnd•r enalnes • ,,_ ... Xlnl -~ ... 5 ... , ...... Malntained b the Dail 71 Monte Carlo. ona ....... '-'VDU. .. ..... Pilot neet ,,!r.,. st.aJf owner. 69,000 m1'1 ~ burll.U • 1t.eno. Cl90a. Priced ri&ht at Sl.195, or bit otr. W14473 or Alkforet11.ick,__, Sl.11116 and Sl.99$. See in 99'7·9300ask for Barbara PWo 99 Hollde C... • GMC., .... _827_3 ____ _ T,_b 1966 lll2. Completely Daily Pilot parking lot, e11rya1er 99JS •••••••••••••••••••••'• 330 West Bay St .. Costa •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• '74 Plnto. xtnt cond, fo Mesai. or caJI ~-4321 for 75 Cordoba, air. crwae. mileage, $2100. i3 Corolla. 4 spd. air. low more inlo1mauon: Ask AM/FM l•pe. ruJI pWT, 96&-2Ul7 1 rru, 1 owner. for Rick or Oscar Ill the Sharp must aell • Best . 28SO Harbor Blvd restored SS()()() or best of Costa Mesa 540. • fer or trade 493·2561 9623098 rtet!tgarage avtt"150taaes 96MJ08 ~~=;~ .. ~~: 1969TOYOTA Mdl 9910 c-HM..tal 9930 fer~ i4 Civic. auto. new tires, '76 Porsche. air. snr'f. 675 7359 aft 6PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'73-.... --to--ln-t-cond--11-7KA ...... bru. AM /FM cassett K0111. brn PP S14,2001or '63 Bwck Electra All rm , x • "" Leaving entry $1900 D!!.Smli.e 675-95.55 '70 Toyota Corona 4dr. elec air nearnewtlres '71 Mark11 111·1beaut,c,x l owner . 642·167~ dr '74 Jensen Healey, 1m· 642-~7 auto. nt>W mtr. trans. & ~. balt, radiator. Ong :rru~/ e~~n ~ _642-__ 11_111 _____ _ RftCllllt 9755 Radial~ Sl500 bst ofr pnt, lo~m1 , $600 .,.......,.ror"u ...,<I\ ~ 996°' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642870 6 '22"00 Vflil'"f'"°" ~ftlV .,, .... __ .. " 675-0211 . • ~ • . •••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••• '66 R enaul t 4 Dr, 67~ '73 Mark IV. Good cond '74 J AGUAR VI rad101h1r. been in Triumph 9767 W1uteonwtute Loaded 1974 • Roadster Rare Collec storage. onl) 25.000 m1 ...... •0 .............. Caclloc 9915 ~. Pvt Pty ~ PLYMOUTH tor's Car . Must sac no Nds minor rprs. $595 ·m GT6 Rblt motor. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• days 67S-956tleves Sll ,000. lS66LQP cash.642·5292 transm1ss1on & ures 9932 FURY 8312313or673-28M RalhRoyu 9756 S2000 Ph6313192 ~~•••••••••••••• WAfiOM ·ss J aguar 3 4 Sdn Compl ••••••••••••••••••••••• VolkswCICJltl 9770 (!!) .74 Corvette. Bm. AM tFM The Dally PUot has one restored & re bit Must #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ••••-••••••••••••••••• -T· Top. Air. 37 .OOO mi Satellite Custom 2 seat see. $4.000 963-Gl56 .._.EW * USED S'UOO aft 6pm 640 5667 stauon wagon for sal•. ROY " F.qwpped with a.Ir co · Jaguar. l976, 4.400 mi. ru1. CARVER VW'S ~ .. '"_ 1974 Cor vette 454 Eng. t1omng. power tailga ly eqwpped. '12.SSOfirm ROLLS·ROYCE " auto, fully eqwp'd Im wtndow, heavy duty s 8357206 IStOJ•mbo<ff Overl25 mac.$7500Lvm~gat p('ns1on , Torquefh Jensen 9732 *•"°" &.•"" IN STOCK Quality and Pricl..' 960·2'167 trans mission, pow ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..... H-.... tofl-d Guaranteed steering, power di CLOSEOSUNOAY~ Ul"Q ... '75 Corvette Whl W/blk brakes. and lugga mo<Mls l'""HlJ:~pcciJI"" leather 1nl 4spd , all rack Maintainedbyo '72 lOOMX. '75 100 En· Flares and Mags. Sharp duro. '74 100 Enduro, '75 Van ! Call 642·9006 or 400 Monosbock, Bike trlr ~-4987 GREG 4 rail. '66 CJ5 Jeep. Call :s36-870:>, eves 962·0713 71 Dodge VS. WI ndow mac. PU. A~ tFM stereo S...bcru 97 62 SalesScrv1<·1• L1·a."n" & ·a's"tt howrm ~ Roy CarYer,lnc~ l'Ond. 6:,00 ~; kst ofr ••••••••··············· OB WITHAll Rolls k oyce BMW Pl' 1 1:i.s 1497 80 Used & New ../ ,. ...). 15-tOJJmboree Karmc11W1Ghla 9735 p.~EWoo "'' 11"''· ••• l'i1•icrm.J R.1tn possible xtras 1nd'd staff Pncednghtat 675-5216 or 557 2062 $2.400 • I .u·~nl '>l'kt l1or1 ul Nl'W ~ U'>l:ll tJl11ll.ll\ Ill Or.1nl(l' Cuun1y COUIJllr 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ) w~J:,.. I Van. P /$, A tC. new Un•s, "TS Honda CB J60T Xlnl lo ml. clean. S2750 or nest Newport Beat'h 640 6444 ••••••• •••••••••• •••••. \. ~ '() 7600 Weatmlntter Blvd. ·neavana, 34.000 ma. '60Convc>rt 90% restored. .$. tQ.Sli841U '\ WHtmlnater 893-7551 cond fTSO/offer. offer. 492·3426 Make, 644·2914 4spd, snr'f. air, AM FM a fortune spent. Sl9951bst (JpllfM,..9-"-'-t{J II~ Auto lrans Xlnt s upe r cln SG.650 ofr 494·2l30 SllSSo.S~ l'Olld Cl(•an in out Huns '70 Yamaha 360 MX ''Fast". S300orbest. 531-1151 1961 FORD VAN. panel· 752·0'l77 Mcnda 9738 111 >1 1u..0H1 111•1 u 1 1211 ~real $975 497 319_5 __ ing & cpts, 6 cyl slick.--.------ runs strong. Capri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9765 1973 •:w Bus. xlnt cond. 751-~ 540.9362 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toyota new lltl's, ..,.,,...,.. Aft 5pm .........._.,__ u.-.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ _.,,._..., ·~~!!!!!!~~~~~~ '74 Capra . V 6, air. 96215711 ·miracl~ . mazda Sale,ta...t 9160r"! AMt FMtape. S2750 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Sac. '74 Chevy Van, l,41 lon 67J-8S44 aft. 5pm FOR Ran' custonuzed. Mags, q uad --------1976 26 FT tape deck, AM/FM. low '71 Capn 2000, auto. lo • rru, V-8 <J!O). $3600. or nules, good cond Besl GMC MOTORHOME best o<rer. 644-1688 olfer 963-6153 Fully self contained .. 71 FORD Super Van. Citroeft 9716 Weekly & dally rentals. Compl custom. Dnve & ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL TODAY! makeofr. SS!l-5050. Citroen SM '73 Auto, 979-2500 AM t FM. power, air. WANTED TO RENT : AlltosWanhtd 9590 SPACE, AREA. LOT; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Silver Ong ownl'r. 23, actual ma, new t1rt>:. Im maculate. Bes t ofr WHATEVER -TO PARK AND LIVE IN TRAILER. 19&2-26' AIRSTREAM. PREf. NEAR LAGUNA CANYON. CALL: <714) ~ CASH FOR CARS! 64.5-4503 Top $ Dollar S paid for SM'73, Cleanest SM in So clean used cars. trucks & Calif, gold 1all pwr ;a uto Carvett.es. Ask for Paul Like new appear ance & O'Neill. mechanically . $9800 HOWARD ClwYT'Olet Ong. ownr752·1800days, Dove & Quall Sts. 494-"'502 Evestweknds Z I SO H.t.or at.d. COiia .... 645-5700 1975MAZDA ltX4WAGOH One owner immaculate thruout ! A utomatic, radio & air cond 1560NON>. Check this pn ceat ONLY $2975 1974MAZ.DA RX4WAGON 4 speed, radio & air cond. Immaculate thruo ut ' <873KXZ> TWTl90ll YOU IU1' HEW CHINOOK AS LOW AS 56595 'Set no R"l"80&l UOI UMTALIHATIS Bill M'AXEY TOYOTA •1191 1"'0< .. l hd I t • I'»'\ HU"4TOC~ fON I t 6C.H • '71 BuR New motor, traru.. tires & paml Bet tt'r thun nu S16001bst ofr ~1ustsl..'e 645-91~1 •VWOH•r IOOtochoose Lak•wood :-:a.a •• • \.&Ml <NOOO a.t010k"\ @ -S,\1t•fR MAA"-ft ... , ... 41.0 ~' l Aaf WU0f1 t/1)+ t6' 0'tt . . ... ,, . ., .. '73 Ghia Convert AM I FM cass. nu tires. xi cond Of'r. 546-4253 '64 DAJ A Bug, lots t>r xtras. 2 eng's $900 or best ofr ~·3976 Open ~undJy Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 HJrbor Blvd (o\ld Mc~J 5$9100 Nabers Cadillac Must sell ·73 El Dorado. Sil\'er w t blk i nt . Cabnolet I.op. All pwr. $3800 b!ll ofr 496-7~ iOGold Convertible Beautiful cond $3300 64(). 659-t '75 El Dorado, beautiful . Xlnt cond. Loaded . Chense Fire Mist paint w/Whl vin roof. Loaded w1luxun es. Priced below blue book for fast sale $7000 Pvt ply. Wkdys 544·9392, an 6 & wknds 493-5010. 25' OPEN ROAD. Fully Hlf·cont. Reserv.-now f<K Easter. 644-8385 DISPBATt! NEWPORT BEACH '73 SM. auto, 23,000 m1, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR P'OR TOP USED CARS F'OREJGN. DOMESTIC or CLASSICS orig. owner . New tires. lm.mac SS.200 64S-4S03 NOW$2275 Mf\RQUJS MOTO R4S '72 Bus Nu eng clutch. ---------Ures Sunroof. $2,800/bst '76 Fleetwood Brm. All ofr 498-~ Cad options. beaut cond. MUSTSILL 1970 An1e1u, Mini Motorilome GMC cbasals mount. New en1U\e and Interior. Any reasonable olfer takes. tGS-1121 Eveninp and Weekends Build your own Motor Hme. ·~ School Bus moo. call Dan, MOD-f'ri. ~2SlllO Of' &Q.to211 Argosy 31' all xtraa. xlnt cond. 23.000 mi $17,800 875-4898 Tralen. TraYel 9170 ll your car ts extra clean see us first IAUERIUICK 292:5 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 979·250C WE BUY CUAHCAltS & TRUCKS CONN Ell CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• For rent Sm l br trtr Avail ___ 5_46-_120_0 __ now. Call 845·9031 or 842·1* Sean Tent Trailer;. sips 4, lots of stora1e. USO ~ '73 sth Wh1 Trlr 33' fully selfcont. Traveler Call <714 > sal-8830 an e o wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pair Dual Pon Heada for VoUiawagoo ~ 64.2 l379 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1 m.. 9510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wm trade aboc1.ned vw belly pan " frootend f<K complete VW less "°' 7JJ.llU. Dkll 9120 ....................... '97 Uncoln Convert. New top, painl, llrH. R..iored MSOQ. 646-9000 lB Ford. auto. VS. szooo 646-2700 TOP DOLL.AR PAJD tMMEDlATEL Y FORAU. POftEJGN CARS CALLOR COME IN TOSEEUS MIWPOaT IMPORTS JlOOW C.t flwy NH 64~9405 ----Wl! BUV •USED CARS& TRUCKS• Come m or Call ... ~ ....,... Cll.YJ'Oleot Ul:Zll Bea<"b Blvd Hlll'IUnglon Beach M1-40f1 • 549-lll I TOP DOLLAI PAID FOR CLEAN ~~:1 1 ~OI , 1 f '1. H ~ l V :'\ H11t4T1~41,!1..1Nt4tA1 ~f ., 1; • · ·t ' "-~ln fl 11.l IMPORT CARS AU.MODas Jl'actory Orlgln•I 1951 WE <:bevy ~-t.on panel bU3, t>estotr 551-4111 MEED • T 4 J A 0 u A R v I 2 CLEAN Ro.date r Rare collec l()r'1 car. Must sacr1fl~ USID CMS now 111,000. <S66LQP> MOW llH:SU orl73-29SS CAU PAl'fY '38 Jaiu.r 3.4 Sdn. Comp --5630 ~~t. Mataee, IM311111 s PwlUac Sarari WalJOO, 2626HADOallVO rare shape. l ownr, f150. ,..._. ... M-• · ... 1J7(, "'Vllll.. ,.._ 4 WllNI Drt... '550 ....................... 1m Landn'\lber hardtop. W1Dcb. 20,,000 ml.I.. a Int tald,. Below Bl Bl _.,390, eau-...... or 788-15972. .. Jeep Commando. V·6 Mlo. alr, atereo, rojl bar. IU new. '*000. or trade for 'bolrt. Ali lot Chuck, .... n. fastest draw ln the West. • .a n.Uy Pi a..i&d Ad. to!S7I. WE MEED YOUR USIDCAR MOW TOP S'AID CAU.GOIDOM COSTAMISA AMC-JEEP Z)t HARBOR BLVD OOS'fAM~ Mt.ao2J om. 972 ...................... DRIVE A LITILE. •• SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE IARWICK DATSUN San Junn CaptStrano lll-1375 493.3175 NEWPORT PATSUN SPECIALS 8210 4 Door .a speed. radio. 1091 PK F.) MOWS2795 88800VESTREET Near MacArthur & Jamboree Roads 83J.1300 TOPIUYB S9e u.s first, & last' To dollar paid fOf' import• C05TAMESA DATSUN •., <J}M A" •Ulfllff ~NWT .. [) •••..• .:., ,\,, -.l•·' M l''• • ..., v1t h.J • • 1 Jl • ,,.. ) JQ) I :•o ------~- '72 Maida Sta wagon. Im· mac cond PP Sl.225 ------Mercectff .. n 97 40 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LeOM tWw-UHd ova 100 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY HoeM of 1Mport1 At.rrHORIZtD MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester, Buena Park 52J-72SO On the Santa Ana Fwy "74-45-0SL, Sll,800 xlnt cond 838-7445 at\ 6P M oc 11118-M.5 l d.a )'I ~ H11rbor Blvd '53 MB Z20 Wood mt, red O.U M41aa S4().64 l leather upholstery. gd -. --cond ~mp1 11800 or bat 1J Datsun 280Z. rully olr 4W-328S lolded, nunt cond. 31, ------aa. 11lver, ~ S36 3225 '61\ 280 SE, reblt cn11. full • "74 \,260Z • Lt bhJe. map, air. lo ml, Must tell M5i95 flarry power. air. & lnJect AM FM. v,Hy cln 9182 2'176 ..J.581 iS2 I 75-2400 Meftedta 1975 DATSUN ~ s.:~=· 710SB>AM 4 Door with full factory MGI 9744 equipment Including 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• speed lrans <~NJ M > OHLY$2795 IA.IWICK DA TSUM San Juan Capl!ltrano lll·ll7S 49J.l375 71 awz. Im mac rood. air 4 spd, new tires, call oft~. S3650 968·2576 ~ ~ 10!)1IO\/!" &fl(~ llOUIJIYAllO • Dl'ltA /19'9Q0'900 •""""°Ml BILL M AXEY TOYOTA ... ... . . . .. • '> \,I .. I • '73 Orangl• Super Beetle Must sell my baby XJnt Make ofr 548 6490 mu.st see. 963-6156 C-Ougar '74 Dix int. elec wmdows. AM /FM. tape deck. $3400 /bst ofr 892-8089 '67 Cougar. Full power, air. fact Mags, clean. $1195. 494·2130 DodrJt 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DP·IJ76 Is a Plymouth FUry Custom Suburban J seat station wagon. Finished in ll1ht blue with blue vinyl intenor. Pnced at only: $3.225 All cars may be seen In i4 DODGE VAN the Daily Pilot parking Custom 10tenor & paint lot. 330 W. Bay Street, AM /FM 8-lrack. High Cost.a Mesa. Call &42·4321 back seats M ar.ts for m ore Information. C ustom body work Ask for Rack or Oscar lo :IJ,000 ll\Jles. for a greal the ncet garage. deal! Call --------- S48-4987 or646 9006 '74 PLYMOUTH ___ As_k_f_o_r _G_re_.g ___ 1 Stal.Jon wagons. Four to 1974 DODGE VAN choose from. Maintained by the Dally Pilot fle-et 318 Engine 36,000 miles garage staff. Priced P/$, P/B, AM /FM Tapt>. h f CB. Super Interior, lhgh rig t rom St.995 to back seats, New paint $2,J95. See In Dally Pilot Flares and Ma0 s. Shar" parking lot. 330 West Bay " ,. St .. Costa Meea, or call Van! Call 642·9006 o r 642·<1321 for more In· S48-4987GREG formation. Ask for Rick CHARGER SE or Oscar in the n~et 72. good cond. $1645 garage 646-4848orll7~ PORtfoc 9961 fGrd ________ 9_9_4_0_1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Ftreblrd Esplrlt. 3156 cu in w /turbo autet, RaJlye whls. vlnyl roof; AM /FM stereo, tilt whJ, 30.000 ma. S4SOQ. Days 673 0360. eves 559-0140 Flreb1rd '72, Formula 400, loaded. rlean, yellow. $2llOO 963.2352 .. 7 UI• Valley E D ITION M N.Y. I'll ... teeb VOL. 70, NO. 7~, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, MARCH 1S, 19n TEN CEN Hughes' Billions LAS VEGAS (AP) -The •late of the elusive Howard Hushes is worth about $168 mtllion, a mere fraction of the $2.S billion generally estimated in published reports, according to an inventory filed today in Clark County District Court. l:.as Vegas attorney William Mone, who represents the special administrators for the .estate, said the inventory sets forth a detailed listing of Hughes' properties, but does not pUJl>Ort to list any debts or liabilities. When the liabilities are figured in, the estate will be worth even less than the $168,834,615 report· ed. Mone said. Attorneys who have been inlolved in the litiga- tion aWTOWlding the estate have estimated that their fees already run into several milHon dollars. Asked where the $2 S btlllon figure came from, Morse at· tributed it to spe<:ulat1on in the news media. Morse said he believes the in· ventory represents the entire Hughes estate, including cash. various receivables, interests in real estate, stocks, various mis· cellaneou.s properties as they ex- isted on the date of Hughes· death April S and other business in· ter ests. Drop With few exceptions, Mor8e said, the values assig* to the properties in the estate have been determined by various ap- praisers, including one of the na- tion's leading investment bank· ing firms. Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith Inc. Merrill Lynch has been retained to do a complete report on the estate but that document is not yet ready, Morse said. to Millions Until the full Merrill Lyncb re- port is delivered to tlae ad· min istratora or tbe estate, neither the personal represen· tatives -Of the estate nor oCficials of Summa Corp., which now oversees Hughes' holdings, are ex peeled to COfll#lent. . The same inventory report was filed almost simbltaneously with a court in Houston. where state officials claimed Hughes was a resident. Three states -California, Nevada and 'l'exas -claim Hughes as a resident. Nevada as the only one of the three that does not have an estate tax. William R. Lummis. Hughes' nephew and one of the special ad· ministrators of the estate. said he was not surprised at the valua· lion beeause of the information (See HUGHES, Page AZ) No Skateboard. Park " .--~ ~ r ' .,.. . • ' ~ . ' ~~ Denial Blow to HB Businessman Woman jogs past old llres washed ashore recently in Huntington Beach apparently after breaking loose from artificial fishing reef. Despite charges from s ome quarter s tha t the reef off Huntington Beach had been vandalized, s ta te Department of Fis h and Game spokesman Ralph Young said that, as of Monday after· noon, no evidence of any kind has been presented to m· · dicate vandalis m. BB Senior Citizens' Towers Vote Due Huntington Beach planning commissioners will attempt to break a deadlock tonight on a controversial plan to ctevelop two residential towers ror senior cilizeM. The proposed development nt the Five Points Area as currently stalemated in a 3·3 vote In the last meeting on the mat· ter on March 1. plannmg com· mission Chairman Roger Slates was called to cast the liebrea.king Victim Buried vote after he had disqualified ham sell by declaring a conn1cl of mterest m the matter It was later ruled that Slates waa ineligible to vote. Planning Director Edward Selich said today the plan has not been modJfied and that he ha" hopes that someone wall switch positions He said if an impasse still ex· 1sts. a change may be made to an· crease parking spaces. That, he said. may rree the lotuam. Commissioners Joseph Boyle, Ruth Finley and Brian Parkinson voted against the proposed de· velopment. Th~e an favor are Chuck Gibson, Susie Newman and Prim Shea. Tonight's meeting gets under way at 7 o'clock in council cham· bers. By ROBERT BARKER Of ... O•ily Pilot Stall Mayor Harriett Wi eder and Councilwoman Norma Gibbs joined (orces Monday night in support of a skateboard park as "cit y mothers interested in the welrare of our children." Unfortunately for the de· ~·eloper. the city fathers of Hunt· ington Beach didn't think too much of the proposed project and at went down to defeat by a 4·2 vote. The denial appeared to be a Hijacker Releases 4 Hostages ZURICH. Switzerland CA P > - An armed Italian hiJacker, who toasted his hostages with cham- pagne but was described by one of them as "a dangerous man," arrived today in Zur1ch aboard a Spanis h airliner he has taken on a fa ve-country odyssey to gain possession of his two daughters. The Boeing 727. which arrived here from Turin. Italy with 29 hostages including seven c r ewmen. remained on the ground for about 90 minutes. then look off m the direction of f'rance after four hostages were re· leased. But the plane returned to the airport here about a half hou r later. apparenUy because 1t was running low on fuel. Police said one of the freed hostafiles was taken to a hospital but there was no word on h1~ con- d1tao11 With the release of tht.• four. the h11ackcr was still holding 25 hostages including the crew The htJacker. 36·year-old Lu- ciano l'orcan. seized the Iberia <Stt HIJACK. Page A2l Poison Kills Two HB Dogs A dog poisoner is responsible for k1lhnlit at least two family pets in a north Huntington Beach neighborhood. police said today. Strychnine apparently laced into meat scraps was the cause of d e ath In eac h case, a vet erin arian confirmed to authorities. V1tctim5 were animals belong· ing to George Borden. 4902 Scenario Drive, and C. L . Mellles, 4892 Scenario Drive, police said. WASHINGTON CAP> -Mayor Walter Washington, the entire c•· ty council. and hundreds of other officials. relatives and friends at· tended funeral servict'S Monday for radio reporter Ma urice. Wiiliams. who was killed in la.st week 'a seizure of city hall. Coas t 'Bell Ringer ..... Humington High Cmmes OK'd Huntincton Beach City Council members had a sympathetic ear lo an appeal for chimes Monday as they appl'Oved H projects to be paid for by 1eneral revenue 'haring funds. The council voted unanimou.'lly to allocate $3,500 to 10 toward tn- atallation ol chimes in the Hunt· inlloo Beach Hilb Scbool towv. Gordon Baker, senior class president, told tbe council that his class also bas collected about $.1,000 to go Into tbe project from various fund raising eventa. Thirteen other items with a total COil of $835,460 won ap- prov al of the council. They Include: -$218,000 for shamel ash UM removal. -tlll.000 for replacement ot · fire encfne. • -$60,300 f or equipment to Dl~taln clb' pub. -$7S,OOO for library materials with mOt'll of the money going towards purchase of books. -$50,000 grant for Huntington Beach P!a~house. -$115,000 for public works maintenance equipment. -$37,500 for Gr aham Street Fire Station site. -$22,000 for parking control prorram. -$8,000 for Newl&.nd Hou.se landM:apini. -SSS,000 rcw validation study to make sure city is in conformance with equal opportunity laws. -$23,STS for wol'd processing center wb1cb ls described 1UJ a aopbt.Ucated secretarial l*)l wlt.b automatic equipment. -f1S.000 for police autom1kid rcportina •1•tem ror crime re- ports. -$1,000 for audlt of uses ol reo _Yenuo ~ fundL • major blow to 20-year-old busi· nessman Dennis Vinciguerra who said he had been working for a year on the 11h-acre facility al Be acb Bo ulevard no rth of Hamilton Street. Vinciguerra, a Golden West College student, said his efforts to develop the c ity's first skateboard park had cost him about $25,000 The de<'ision to uphold the planning commission's prior de· nial of the park was made before a large audience. Councilmen Al Coen. Ted Bartlett, Ron Shenkman and Richard Siebert voted against the park. In general terms. they sa.id they believed the com merc1all y zoned location was more s uitable for a higher type development. Coen said he was concemed about the effect of the skateboarct facility on future uses of the sur· rounding properties. Mrs. Wieder said the park would be a very positive and healthy activity and that it would Rebuttals Heard In Campbell Tnal By TOM BARLEY OI ttw O•ily Pl .. 1 Sl•ll Calling a parade of rebuttal witnesses to the witness stand, Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown sought to prove to an Orange County Superior Court jury Monday that William Gene Campbell was a man of violence long before be killed bis wife and her former husband. Ed Sc hr oe der , Mr s. Campbell's son by a form er mar- riaee. testified as the trial went into its final hours that Campbell tried to break down the door of the home at 17847 Beard Lane, Huntington Beach just a month before the two murders he has admitted. Schroeder-said Mrs. Campbell and other m embers of the family wedged fum1ture behind tbetioor to insure that the drunken Campbell could not get in. Campbell's response, the wit- ness sald, was to kick and beat the door an an attempt to brelk It down. He said Campbell then tossed a brick through the window and leaped into the Jiving room through the shattered glass while Mrs. Campbell and her children ran upstairs in terror. Schroeder and other witnesses said Campbell's sole aim in a number of similar incidents was to get his hands on Vernon Edw a rd Howell , Mrs. Campbell's former hus band. Howell has been described as the man who resumed his rela· tionship with Mrs. Campbell when s he apparently realized her six-month marriage to Campbell was a fai lure. Campbell has admitted from the witness stand that he forced <See CAM PBELL, Page AZ) Price Hiked By Folger's NEW YORK CAP) -Folger Coffee Company, the nation's second largest roas te r, has raised the wholesale price of a one-pound can of coffee by 50 cents to $4.18, lbe company said. It also raised the price of its in- stant coffee Monday by 10 cents an ounce. putting the wholesale price of a 10-ounce jar at $.S.45. Since Feb. 2, the CincinnaU· based subsidiary of Procter & Gamble Company has raised its wholesale price or roasted coffee by $1.10 a pound in three steps. be a good use of land so close to the beach. Mrs. Gibbs said that on the whole she is not pleased with the developme nt along Beach BOulevard and th at th e s kateboard park would be better than some of the other businesses on the busy thoroughfare. "It's much better than putting in another used car lot," she said. A youth in the audience who later urged defeat of the council <See SKATE, Page AZ) * * * Skate Park Opponent Asks Guard Concerned about the posslbili· ty of reprisals for his outspoken opposition to a proposed skateboarding park near his business. Huntington Beactr barber Joseph Petronio asked police for protection Monday night alter addressing a City Council hearing.· Petronio. operator of a hair styling emporium at 21042 Beach Blvd., Just south of Atlanta Avenue, requcstt'd a regular patrol check of his premises dur ing night hours He made the request following the 4 to 2 vote against the pro· posal by Dennis Vinciguerra to transform currently vacant a nd unused brushland south of th<' center into a skateboarding facility. The young "entrepreneur. who operates two other such facilities in the county. 1s ready to invest $2.5,000 in the venture, contingent on City Council approval. He and h.is attorney will appeal the Monday night vote against the permit, which would remain in effect until permanent com· mercial development took over the lJCreage involved. Youths involved in the popular sport have circulated petitions solicitin g s upport of Vin · ciguerra 's proposal. ~ransit Projects Approved The Orange County TratUil District (OC'TD) won pennlss.ioo Monday to spend $2.S million for a new administration b"11din& and $1.4 million on a half· completed maintenance yard. In addition, the new Orange County Transportation Com· mission, which has budget re· view power over trans it and road building projects, gave OCTD ap- proval to spend $100,000 tblB year to plan a Santa Ana parking sarage and bus terminal. Commissioner Ralph Diedrich, '.however, questioned the ad· ministration building, suggesting <>CTD might be best off to speJl9 . its funds on service improve- t.JDents. "It iB with a certain amount or reluctance that I am going to have to vote affirmatively," Diedrich said. Tim Egan of the six-county Southern California Association of Governments explained that lf approval were not granted Mon· day, the three projects couJd be held up as long as six months. Egan explained the three ac- tually should have been ipcluded on an earlier $87 million list ol local transit and road projectS for this year but accidentally were omitted. The new commission, created in January, did not exist when that earlier list was approved but such projects now need the new agency's endorsement. Both Comm issioners Al Hollinden and Ralph Clark are members of the OCTD Board of Di rectors and had earlier ap· proved the three projecta. And while Diedrich said he had confidence in their ability. he noted that just because OCTD directors approve a project shouldn't mean automatic ap· proval from the new com- mission. OCTD Planning Director Tom Jenkins said the maintenance facility m Garden Grove already is about half complete and the administration building, also to he located in Garden Grove, is nearly ready for construction. He said the administration building will house 190 employes hut have space for the 250 employes expected to be in OCTD administration by l~. Tbe building will contain 44,000 11quare feet, he said, and will replace rented offices in Santa Ana that now cost $180,000 an- nually. Commissioner Clark also noted the project earlier underwent careful scrutiny by federal of· ficials, who will be paying the bulk of building cotta. HB Parade OK Delayed Plans to accept a bid ror the Huntmgton Beach Fourth of July Par ade were delayed Monday night. Council members put orr action on the bid until the full councU 1s present. Mayor Pro Te01 Ron Pattinson wu away at a con.' ference in New York. The city has received only one bid to coordinate thla year's parade. It 1s for $3,000 and it came from parade promoter BllJ Loomis who head• Pa1eantry Product.ions of Lynwood. L~mill proposes to pay tor trophies, coordinate the parade, a~range for bands and line up en· tries, all for $3,000. ·' $2,000 BAIL IN 7° mEFT SAN DIEGO (AP> -A 23-year- old man Jailed for lnv11U11ttoo 9' burl}ary hu been released on $2,000 bail. 1 The burslary involved seven centa reported taken from an apartment Sunday, police said. ORANQI COAIT "" DAILY PILOT ' Sen. Barry Goldwater, ap- pearing on ABC's Good Morning America TV s how today , c riti cized. the newspaper stories linking him to organized crime in Arizona as "dishonest re- porting" and "totally false." Stories on Pages A3 and 4. Jet Noise Trial Jury Picks Stan Jury seleclio'1 began today in the Orange County Superior Court trial or a $200,000 lawsuit that has been selected as a test case against the county on tbe is· sue or jet noise and pollution generated by air traffic at the county airport. Developer Harry Rinker is seeking a judement again.st the county ror damaae to his Santa Ana Heiahts pt'Operty by Jet traf- fic to and from the county airport. Success for Rinker. 2342 Mesa Drive, could trigger identical ac- tions seeking more than $30 million in damages for nearly 1.000 homeowners who filed class actions against the county Each lawsuit has basically the same cause of action. They con· tend that property values in the residential areas fringing the county alrport have been de· cimated u a result of jet traffic. They claim that pollution generated by the aircraft of two airlines has made life in a once happy environment intolerable and unsafe. The lawsuits blame the county for allowing Hughes Airwest and Air California to htunch jet ru1ht.a from the county termlnai. What le expect.cs to be a four· week trial or the Rinker lawsuit has been uss1gnect to Judge Prank Domenkhlni 's courtroom. F....,PageAJ IDJACK .•• Alrllnes jet oo a domestic ru1ht MondQ'. ~r a refuellnl atop in Al1eria, be ordered It to the Ivory Coalf capital of Abidjan, where •ho plelted up bl• a~year·old dau1bt.r by an Ivory Coaat womJD and SJ,40,000 ransom paid by of.ftclaJI of the West African country. · After a refueling stop In Sevllla. Spain, he ordered the plane to Turin, where be releued seven ol the 29 passengera and tried unauccesafully to pick up his other dauthter, a 5-year-old by hill estranged Italian wife. Airline officials said he puaed around 12 bottles of cbmpape and aome of the raMom money among the passengers on the ffigbt from the Ivory Coast. Swlal police said the plane radloed for food, f\lel and an am· bulance to be {eadV at ·zwtcb. Polle• ''oktt\l\•n Cleude Bauun~ Aid tb¥1\aliu ~ul 1eoeran~'Ziuieh wu taildni to Porcart· over • nvo-way ndJo wb.eD .. •uddeab', beo!H& and 1.W. let's aet 1 llA." The ~ 1eR wltbiNt. CID ftlelortood. i. adcW. It NbllDeCl a Galt. tlbM tu.r. 8efcn IOWflQI Tmia, Pcnatt radloecS tbe C!GblrOI ~ ... that be •u JeaW., beceuM be feend. police aetlioo and that authoriUes • thou.kl send bis cbild to the next stop. But hil estranaed wife told re-r.rten lhe had no inlellUon ot =over tb• lirl. named C. to Pottati. •'I c811DOt lrult him,•• au uid. ••1 ~not lta.e n\Y clau~b&.er In the tiaDds ~a mtn .,a.a can c!om. mtt teniblethlnP.. •' . 1:/lility Enipl,oye Kidmtped POMPANO BEACH, pta. <AP> -A. utility company emp&oye wu held bostqe tor aboa& an hour bf a customer eoraaed tbal bla electricity bad bem a.hat oil cw.r the weekend. Sbertrr's deputlea sald the Florida Power and Ughl Com- pany employe was freed Mooday wlaen the utlllty gave the cuatom.-$275 -the amount be claimed be lost because of d~etofood ln his freezer. e customer, Ulysses Bartee, 30. urrendered to police, omcers 1814-He wa:I charged wltb kid- naplng for ransom, a capilal of- fe~. No bond was set. Deputle:s sald Bartee walked into an FP&L office Monday and paid the $37 .50 overdue bill. He then asked that the utility send som eone to his apartment to restore the electricity, which bad been shut off Friday. When two utility employes ar- rived, they were greeted by Bartee and a 12-gauge shotgun, deputies said. They said Bartee fired several blasts at the utility meri's empty car, shooting out the windows. He then ordered Peter Woznicki into bis apartment, tell- ing the other employe, Willy Welsh, to return to tbe FP&L of· fice and get $275, deputies said. A utility supervisor alerted police and then drove to Bart.ee's apartment, where he banded over the money. Deputies said when the money was turned over, Woznicki was released and Bartee surrendered. f'rmaPageAJ CAMPBELL his way into the ijeard Lane home last Nov. 4 and went up- stairs where he found Howell, 42, ~nd Mrs .. Campbell, 39, engaged tn sexual mtercourse. He said he used eight bullets from hls .38 caliber weapon.to kill the pair and then fled from the home. He wrui arrested in Costa Mesa 48 hours later. Brown also called as a rebuttal witness Monday a woman who admitted from the stand that she was a convicted heroin dealer who had sexual relations with Campbell during the defendant's estrangement from his wife. Jill Funke, 27, admitted the af. fair with Campbell but assured DeR.aty Public Defender Tom McDonald that she had never known the defendant to use drugs. Brown is seeking a verdict of first degree murder on each of the two counts. McDonald argues that Campbell was a victim of diminished capacity at the time by virtue of bis emotional im· balance and his drunkenness. Charles Haupe. Campbell's son-in-law, told the jury that Campbell would often cry while he was watchinc television in his dauchter's home and was deeply ·distressed when his wife len him. The witness said Campbell often spoke oC laking bis own life, draftk a lot, ate very liUle and spent boun on end staring at the walls ofhls room. Solons Talk At HB Lunch Assemblyman D ennis Mangers <D-Huntington Beach> and Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit wlll speak at a HunUniton Beach Chamber of Commerce luncheon Wednesday at the Sheraton Beach Inn. The two officials are slated to address t.auea l mportanl to the city's future such as acquiJlUon or the BolJa Chica marshland.a and what to do with the Central Park. The public, as well as chamber members, is invited to attend. There is a charge of $5 tor lunch. Vandals Damage Huntington Trailer Vandals were blamed today for $1,500 worth of dam110 lnfilcted on a southeast Huntlniton Beath ruldent's travel t?'ailer parked in front of bis home •• Charles Manil ~ 8371 Don· cQter Drive told lnv•tl.fMonl the ~ in bia vehicle wwe •h•l~. .. Inside a 'Stclnatning Pool' Two spectators examine Matisse's mural ''The Swimming Pool" in a specially con- structed gallery at New York's Museum of Modern Art. The 54-foot-long, nine- panel environmental mural is conside.red the masterpiece of the Artist's "Blue Nude" paper cutouts. ACLU Aide Seeks Repeal of Pot Law WASlUNGTON CAP ) -Saying he would prefer bis own children to "smoke grass rather than drink martinis," an American Civil Liberties Union spokesman urged Congress today lo repeal federal criminal penalties for marijuana use. Jay A. Miller, associated dire<'· tor of the ACLU 's Washington of· fice, was joined by a member of Congress, a New York City of· fi cial and a representative or the American Bar Association in his stand in favor of decriminaliza· tion. They testified at a heanng by the House Narcotics Commit· tee. Rep. Edward I. Koch (D· N.Y .), cosponsor of legislation to repeal the federal criminal sanc- tions and substitute civil fines ' said the nation faces ''the awesome possibility that nearly a whole generation of Americans are going to be denied the right to pursue various pr ofessional careers ... requiring Licensing, because they carry criminal ar- rest records with them.•' Although Chairman Lester L. Wolff <D·N.Y >.urged witnesses to avoid "inconclusive debate" on whether marijuana is more or l ess h armful than liquor, testimony dealt repeatedly with that theme. As the three days of hearings• opened Monday, a spokesman for President Carter endorsed federal decriminalization and Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis called this a "great abuse of authority." "Marijuana has been called by many the younger genera· tion 's martini," said Miller. "Frankly, from what I know of both drugs l would prefer that my children would smoke grass r ather than drink martinis, a far more lethal drug." Jerome Hornblass, com· missioner of the New York City Addiction Services Agency, told the committee, "Our children question the cogency of our teachings when we imprison them for smoking marijuana while mom and dad get drunk on alcohol." "When the law defines as criminal an activity in which one-fifth of the adult population has engaged, the society's respect for law may be significantly undermined," said Brooksley Landau of Washington. of the section of in· dividual rights and responsibilities of the A BA. E'ro..P~AJ HUGHES ••• be obtained in Ute inventory pro- cess. Included in lhe report are Hughes' holdings in Summa, the Hu1hea Television Network, Hughes Alrwest and several other business enterprises owned by the late industrialist. Among the direct and indirect holdings in Nevada are the Sands, Frontier, Desert Inn, Castaways and Landmark hotels and casinos in Las Vegas and the Silver Slipper Casino in Las Vegas along with Harold's Club in Reno. Hu1hes also had ex· tensive real estate holdings in Nevada, Arizona and California and ln Hughes Helicopters, a division of Summa. Morse said that the Hughes Aircraft Co. is not considered an asset oC the eatate because lt is owned by the Howard Hu&bes Medical Institute in Mlami. Dr. Peter G. Bourne, Carter's choice to direct the Offi ce of Drug Abuse Policy, said the ad· ministration "will continue to discourage marijuana use, but we feel criminal penalties thal brand otherwise law.abiding peo- ple for life are neither an effec- tive nor an appropriate de· terrent." Davis attacked the administra· tion 's stand. areuing that no one "f rom the President down throuih the lowest bureaucrat should In any way attempt to act as a hu ckster for tht' decr.i.minalization of marijuana The outspoken police chief called arguments In favor of decriminalization "poppycock," "claptrap" and "hypocrisy." WomanBeaten With Bottle In Huntington A Huntington Beach woman, b:ntered repeatedly with a botUe in a strong-arm robbery before her attacker escaped with $30, is nursing multiple bruises today, as police hunt the suspect. Investigators said the victim was jumped about 10:20 p.m . Monday in ·an alley near her apartment In the 17000 block of Jacquelyn Lane. Resldenta in the central city re- gion known as Motown among its habitues heard the woman screaming and telephoned police to report the mugging incident. The battered vlcUm told police her assailant was a youth about 16 years old, but was unable to provide many more details about his appearance. Laetrile Okayed PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Legislation which would legalize the manufacture and distribution of Laetrile as a cancer treatment In Arizona passed the House Health Committee Monday by a unanimous vote. Vote Foreed Cay Issue Petition Suece11 MIAMI <AP) -A petition drive or1anized by s inger· Anita Bryant lias gathered enough aianatures to f orco a referendum vote on a new Dade County or· dinance banning discrimination against homostt· uals. County law lives the county commission 30 da}'S either to repeal the ordinance or set up a special elcc· Uon within 120 days, said elections supervlsor Joyce Dieffenderf er. She said sl)e bas certified 11,072 sipatures on the petitions. Only 10,000 were needed. Election officials estimated 53,000 voters signed the petitions. The petitions were circulawct by a group called Save Our Children Inc., organized by Miss Bryan~ which claims the law gives bomoeexuala a chance to rcerult cblldren. The law prob.lbits diicrlminatloo ataiJiat i"Y• . ill housing and job opportunltla. ' p,..,..pageAJ ·SKATE ••• members opposing the project, told the council, "If it were a Ii· quor :ttore, it would easily win approval." Jim Cochran, a Huntington Beach l{jgh School senior, said t h e park is badly needed "because there is nothing in this city for kids to do." Residents of nearby con- dominiums spoke against the park, saying it would cause pro- blems because of increased traf- fic, lighting, con gestion. and noise. Planning Director Edward Sellcb told council members that the project didn't have &lgnifl-c ant adverse effects on the en- vironment. NonhState Hit by Cold, Rai1LJ Winds By 'lbe Associated Press A Pacific cold front moved into Northern California during the night, bringing scattered rain and gusty wind to the coastal area and snow to the mountains. The National Weather ServicP predicted occasional periods ol rain today with some shower~ continuing into tonight. The air mass over thP state will continue cold, moii-.t and unsta ble, indicating the possibility or more· showers for the drought. parched northern half of the stale Wednesday. (Related picture Page AS> Snow continued to fall in the Sierra. as low as 2,000 feet. Six to eight inches fell Monday and chains were required on mosl roadways. Travelers' advisories were up north of Yosemite. The cold front that is bringing the rain and snow also is bringing colder temperatures, hampering crops in the valleys where frost caused some damage Sunday night. Below-freezing temperatures have been recorded the past two nights in the Tahoe area with some of the higher elevations, such as Truckee, dipping below Jero.· HB Driver Hurt, Jailed After Crash A Huntington Beach motorist's car snapped a telephone pole late Monday night when the vehicle veered oft Hell A venue onto the sidewalk, police said. John M. Hemphill, 21, of 16971 Bois a Chica St .. was treated at UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange for facial lacerations and a fractured arm fo llowing the ac· cident. He was then booked at Hunt- ington Beach City Jaji on suspi· cion of drunJten driving as a re-- suit of the 9 p.m. crash which occurred on Heil Avenue off Beach Boulevard. · Investigators said Hemphill's lO·year-olddomestic sedan wa.1 a total loss as a result of the col· Usion, which sheared of( the telephone pole at its base. Huntington Man's Camper Stripped · A Buntlnlf,on B•acb man who hitched a ride wttb friends and left his camper vehicle parked at the Bolsa Chica State Beach nats area overnt1ht Sunday told police thieves stole everything but the kitchen sink. Roy Younuren, of 1100 FA· lnaer Ava., aald hiJS $721 loaa in· eluded the f!ltlre c•mpe.r 1bell from the pickup truck aloa, witb four bun bal ~ball'tl and one .wet.utt for 1url\na. > EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 7~. 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 1S, ltn TEN CENTS Vardo111is Wants Out of Swing Vote By IDLAll Y KA VE Ol tM D<MIV ...... ''•H An Irvine city councilman who's tired o( always being the •·swing vote·· said today has col leagues may try next wc<>k to force rum lo cast the dt•cading vote for mayor Bill Vardouhs says ht-wants the other four council mcm~rs to decide the issue or who ~Ill he the next Irvine mayor But the others may force Vardoulls make up hb mind between )1 ary Ann Gaido and current mayor David Sills. Last w~k. Vardoulis prevent- ed a dec1s1on. Sills got two votes. Mrs. Gaido got two votes and Vardou!Js nominated and voted for himself. creating a 2·2·1 deadlock for mayor Al that meeting. Vardouhs l'laimed he wouldn"t be forced lo decide the mayor issue, on top of all the other issues be says he's been forced to decide. Vardoulls predicted that al next Tuesday's council meeting. council members may try to enact an urgency ordinance that would provide a runoff, with the two highest vote getters battling 1l out. That would force Vardouhs, in third place, to vote for one o( the two. No Billionaire Hughes' Worth: $168 Million LAS VEGAS <A P > The estate or the elusive lloward Hughes is worth about $168 million. a mere fraction or the $2.5 billion ~enerally estimated in published report:->, according to an inventory filed today m Clark Countv D1strirtCourt Las Vegas allorney Wilham Morse. who represents the s pecial admamstrators for the estate, said the inventory sets forth a detailed hstmg of Hughes' properties, but does not purport to last any debts or habahtu.•s When the hab1lat1es are figured m. the est<1l<• "ill be \.\Orth even less than the $168,S..'l4.fi l5 report ed. Morse said Attornl•ys who ACLU Aide Asks Pot 1 · Law R e p e al WASHINGTON <APl S;iying he would prercr his own children -to ·'smoke grass rather than drink martinis.·· an Am enc an Civil Liberties Union spokesman uq~ed Congress today to repeal federal rnminal pcnalta<'s for marijuana use Jay/\ Miller. ai.soc1ated dar<'<' tor or the ACLl .. s Washington of fice. "as Joint>d by u member of Conl(r<'SS, a Ne~ York Cat y of ficaal and a repre,cntatnc or the American Bar Assoc1at1on an h1i. stand in favor or dccraminahza tion They tcsllfacd al a hcanng by th<' House Narcotics Commit I lee Although Chairman Lester L I Wolff <D·N.Y >. urged witness('!. lo avoid "inronclusive deball··· ! on whether munJUllna 1s more or •less harmful lhan liquor. 1 testimony dealt repeatedly with ' that themt• I ·· M ariJuana has bct'n called by 1 many tht' younl(cr gcn cr children "ould smoke l(riis' rather than drank martinis. a rar more lethal drug ·· J e rome fl ornblasc;, rom ' missaonPr of the Ne\\ York City Add1ct1on Sen ice., \gcncy. told the comm1lte<'. ··our c hildren que!'lt1on tht' cogt·nl'.'v of our teachings when we imprison them for smoking mnriJuana \l>hile mom and dad get drunk on alC!ohol ·· "When th~ Jaw dehn<'~ a., criminal an activity 10 which one-fifth of the adult population has engaged, the society's respect for law may be significantly undermined," said Brooksley Landau or Washington, or the section of in· <See POT, Page A2) Co ast Weathe r Chance of showers 20 percent late tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Lows tonicht~toso. Highs Wed· nesday in upper SOs and loweraJI. INSIDE TOD.4. Y llot Upt Houlihan bft:omes o brUh on TV'• comed:1 hit M•A•s•H tonight -.and lter groom'• beat mCJ11 b MftC oth~ than her old flomc, Fronk Bums. SH P• A1'. •••ex ''"-'""'" .,. 1•-1,.... "' ..-....,..._ at A .. w....... It L ii..... A• ,._,T_ Alt EtenN Al ,_.,ltt At uti..i 1 ... ,. ......... _, M ,IS IC• u E c.-v .. C4°'tJ'._,. taa • aM ............ Al Alf.fl 1...... M tet~ Allloll ~ At T....c.ti. u """· ., ... ,, ftMtwl •• -.,., 1 1...._, AA c._ N ..... .._. M.N • have been involved in the htiga- taon surrounding the estate have estimated that their fees already run into several million dollars. Asked where the $2 .5 billion figure came from. Morse at tributed 1t to speculation an the news media. Morse said he believes the in- ventory represents the entire Hughes estate, including cash. various receivables, interests m real estate, stocks, various mas cellaneous properties as they ex· asted on the date of Hughes' death April 5 and other business in- terests. With few exceptions. Morse said. the values assigned to the ..,...,.r~ properties in the estate have been determined by various ap- praisers, including one of the na- tion 's leading investment bank· mg hrms. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. Merrill Lynch has been retained to do a complete report on the estate but that document is not. yet ready, Morse said. Until the full Merrill Lynch re- port is delivered to the ad- ministrators of the estate, neither the personal represen· tataves of the estate nor officials of Summa Corp., which now oversees Hughes' holdings, are expected lo comment. <See HUGHES, Page A2) County's Revrunping Postponed Orang<• County Supervisors put off drawing new county political boundanes again today. Instead of accepting a re- d1str1cting plan endorsed by a l'.'ommatt~ of aides. supervisors sent the plan back to the commit- tee for rework mg. At issue arc new boundaries ror the county's five super· v1sorial districts -boun- daries designed to reheve exist- ing unequal populations within the five d1str1cts. Before sending the plan back for reworking, supervisors heard a Huntington Beach spokesman complain about a plan that would divide the city between three dis- lrirts. Spokesmen for Orange also complamed about their city be- mg split between two districts in the proposed plan. And Ruth Bailey of the League of Women Voters en<'ouraged the supervi!k>rs to adopt a plan that would not divide any cities. As thing~ stand now, 11 cities are splJl between two or more S<>n Barry Goldwater. ap-supervtsonal districts. IH'arina on ABC"s Good Theplanendorsedbythecom-,.. maltee reduced the number of \lornmg America TV s how s plitcltiestothree. t o day. crit i cized the It was Supervisor Ralph ne ws paper stories linking Diedrich who proposed sending him lo organized crime in the plan back to the committee \rizona as '"dishonest re·· ror moreatudy. po r ll n g " and "totally It was agreed that the aides false.•· Related storie5t will. meet in pu_blic. Thursday to Pages A3 and 4. ~~!~~~"~0redes1gn Job needed to ~county supervlttors. Huntington Nixes Skateboard Park • By ROBERT BARKER Of IN o.lt' ...... SuH Mayor Harriett Wieder and Councilwoman Norma Gibbs joined forces Monday night in support of a skateboard park as "city mothers interested in the welfare of our children." Unfortunately for the de- veloper, the city fathers of Hunt- ington Beach didn't think too much of the proposed project and it went down to defeat by a 4·2 vote. Tbe denial appeared to be a major blow to 20-y~r-old buai· nessman Dennis Vinclauerra who said he bad been working foe a year on the Hi-acre facllit,y at Beach Boulevard north or Hamilton Street.. Vlnc~uerra, a Golden Wat College student. said hi& efforu to develop the clty '• flral skateboard park bad cost him about $25,000. ( The decision to uphold l.be planning commisaion '• prior de- ntal o( tbe part wu /Dade &efore a larte audiC!nce. Councilmen Al Coea, Ted BarUett. Ro11 Sbentlman and Richard Siebert votAMI against the part. In teneral terms, tbcy Hid they believed the commercially zooed location wu more 1uitable for a bl~ t;ype 4nelopment. Coen aald be was concerned about tbe dlect of tbe ekateboard facruty. on rut.un uses ot t.be .w- roundlq properties. M ra. Wied tr uJd the park would be .a very pceiUve and healt.by actMty ancM.bat It 'MIUJd be a good uae ~ land so close to the beach. Jlm Coe ran, a Runlb'lttoo Beaeb Hl&b School •en.IOI'. u1d the par~ ls badl)f nttded "because then II nothing in tbb city for iii! to do." current city lifw hu no such provision. Also, no abstenttons are allowed. V ardoulb says he doesn't know wbat he'll do if such an or- dinance is passed. but said 1t wo .. ld be a "copoul" by the otbers. fte said he has nothin& oe'"50nal against Mrs. Gaido or Sills. but that he thinks the pu.~Ucwants him to be mayor. A Bone to Pi~k "Sills wu the big.best vote get- ter in the City Council election last year, with just a slight margin more than me," said Vardoulis. "He's already served one term." "'Mary Ann had about 600 votes less than me. I think it's my turn," Vardoulis said. adding that he's bad numerous phone calls since last week from people telling him they support bis vote for himself and his refusal lo back eitherotlheothers. Although several council mem· bers discussed such an ordinance during a break al last week's council meeting. no one has been vocal since then about enacting sucb a measure. · City Manager Bill Woollett said today he has heard no further talk of such an action. Ci- (See VOTE, Page Al) D•llv Piiot St•ll Photo The fossilized skeleton of a whale estimat- ed to be about 10 million years old is be- ing carefully packed in plaster soaked cloth to protect it as it is removed from a housing development m the Lake Forest area. From left a re Dennis Reedy of Pacesetter Homes and Robert Montgomery of the Natural History Foun- .d a tion of Orange County. The re- assembled remains may be exhibited. Plane Drama Continues Hijacker Seeks Possession of Daughters TlJRIN, Italy CAP) -An Jtatilm hijacker who has taken a Spaqish airliner on a 6.000-mile ody¥ey to gain possession or his two daughters returned to Turin tod~)' but ordered the pilot not to land until he hears the voice of his S-year·old daughter on the radio. The other daughter, a 3-year- old picked up Monday during a stopoff in the Ivory Coast. was one of 21 persons aboard the aircraft with the hijacker, 36- year-old Luciano Porcari. Porcari ordered the Iberia Airlines Boeing 727 jet here from Zurich, where he landed earlier in the day after taking off from Turin. His Ivory Coast mistress had turned over the first child. But his estranged Italian wife re- fused to giv·e up the 5-year-old, claiming that Porcari was dangerous. On the trip frt the Ivory Coast back lo Eu,pe, Porcari lroine Panel Eyes RV Street Parking Ttre much-debated city or dinance banning recreational vehicle parking on city streets was back again at Monday's Irvide Transportation Com- mission meeting and is due to finallf return lo the city council within two months. The ordinance was adopted by the tily council last June. Howeftt', it was never put into effett an4 the council finally sent f;uat.omer llADRiD, Spain CAP> -R~orteclly dluatiafied wt~ tbe Job plastic 1ur-1tai JOHUU. Vuqu.eadtd on hf.I 1lOlt, ••·YHf•Old M*1ano Jlmenu br'oke ln· to doctor's clinlc with a -pbtot and.ltarted 1hootln1. police~. J)le 45-yHr-old doctor add nurse Pilar Campos, so,. were kJJlod lnstontly Mollclay. and nurse Pllar St.-on, 44, was wounded ser1ous11. 'lmtllfS ftfd ln bJs caT bu~ erasbod lnto a wall a i mJ.i. away. •r. d.lod eaib lOdl)' ot injWi . ' it back to the transportation com· mission last September for further review. The adopted law banned all recreational vehicles 84 inches in width or wider from parking on city streets at. any tim e. The sub- ject was first raised by homeowners several years ago and city aides have written and rewritten many different or- dinances to control such parking in Irvine. Since SeptembeT, city aides have again been looking 81 the law and have made several changes, a~ordlng to Claudette Kuntnnan, manager of planning services. The M-inch figure is stm being proposed, with either a 12·bour limit as al.ready stated in the city code or a 24-hour Hmit lbat could be amended ln the code. The biggest change in the new verftion is an •dditlon that would· prohibit people from parking vehiclea ot aft)' sh• or kind on public streets for purposes or sale. Thi.a cbana• WU iUI(~ ac· cor dinc t o Mn. Jtu nunan, because aeveral areaa Qf tbe city have been used ai "uaed car parkl.ni lou" by pe.raons trytna to ••ll their caJ"ll, Mrt. Kuntsman satd she ex· peels to brinl the ardi.Dence back • to ttit CGW'dl for Yet ~er final teYlew either In April Ol' May. .. toasted the hostages with cham· pagne and handed out some of the $140,000 in ransom paid by Ivory Coast officials. While in Zurich. Porcari re· leased nine hostages. including one who was hospitalized with nervous exhaustion. Seven oth~rs were released in Turin. The five-country odyssey began Monday when the hijacker seized the plane on a domestic flight. After a refueling stop in Algeria, he ordered it to the Ivory Coast capital of Abidjan, where he picked up his 3-year-old daughter by an Ivory Coast woman and $140,000 in ransom paid by official' or the West African country. After a refueling stop in Sevilla, Spain, he ordered the plane to Turin. where he released seven of the 29 passengers and tried unsuccessfully to pick up his other daughter, the 5-year-old by his estranged I tali an wife. Airline officials said he passed around 12 bottles of champagne and some of the ransom money among the passengers on tbe ntght from the Ivory Coast. (See IDJACK, Page A2) . Planes Crash Near Needles; 3 Persons Die · NEEDLES (AP> -Three penons were kWed today when two small planes collided in midair four miles south of Needles Airport, authorities said. T he National TransPortation and Sat~ Board said the planes, a •lnile engine Mark 21 and a Beecticraft 33, were in contact with the Needles Flight Service SteUoo Jost "'ore the crash oc- cun'ed au:,9 a.m. · · .. Both planes wee nenr the tratfJc pattern wb~ the crub oc· .curred,•• an NTSB •polce1man. saict. · Ke Hid lt wu beffovtld one ot the ,plloU wu a etudeut on a tralJil~ m.M. Tbe rictf.1111 wer 'aiadJatd; dcritl.OecL • ,,. (11111• .. ·-·· { 1 laam ., Juran Screened JUl"I aelediOD btaaa today in the Oran1e County Superior Court trial ol a ..,,000 lawau.it tbal has been aelected u • lal ea .. aotnat U.. county on the 1:1- sue of Jet nalle and Pollut.loa 1enerated by air traffic at the county airport. Developer Harry Rinker is 1eekint a Judament a1ain1l the county for 4-m .. e to hl1 Santa Ana Heilhta property by jet traf· fie to and from the county airport. Sue~ for Rlnker, 23'2 Mesa Drtve. could lriH•r identical ac· lions seeking mort than S30 mUUon in damages for nearly 1,000 homeowners who filed class actions agalnat the county. Each lawsuit hH basically the aame cause of action. They con· tend that property values in the realdential areas frln1ln1 the county airport have been de· cimated aa a result oC jet traffic. They claim that pollution generated by the aircraft of two airlines haa made Ute in a once happy environment intolerable and unsafe. The lawsuits blame the county for allowin1 Hughes Alrweat and Alr Calllornla to launch jet fll8hta from the county terminal. What ia expect~ to bf a four· week trial ot the Rinker lawsuit has been aHtsned to Judie Frank DomenlchW's courtroom. Teachers Nix Saddleback Pay Package On a vote or so.o, the Sad· dleback ColJege Faculty Aasocla· Uon has rejected the administra· tion's latest attempt lo settle this year's long arduous salary negotiations. The offer included an across· the· board salary increase for full time faculty ot ,1,000 per year. a promise to add another five per· cent boost next nar and adjust· ments to the hour)y wage paid to part time faculty members. College trustees learned of the rejection at their meeting Mon- day night. The association's action means the two sides will probably now move to the final phase of the im· passe procedure established by new educational collective bargaining laws. A process called "fact-finding'' is the last recourse offered by the state Educational Employment Relations Board <EE RB1. which administers the new laws. The EERB had appointed a mediator, Thomas McCarthy, to work with the teachers and the administration m an effort to re· solve the disp4te without fact t'mdinl( Rut the association action ap· parently indicates that the mediation has failed. Under the slate law, McCarthy now has the option of ordering fact-finding lo begin. Under that procedure. a lri· partite panel would be established consisting of 3 representative or the faculty. one from the administration and a C'hairman appointed and paid by the EERB. McCarthy could be the chairman If both aides agree to his appointment. There remains some question tt the mediator will be acceptable to the administration. 6owever. Al Monday's meeting, Trustee Frank Greinke or Tustin criticized the &ERB for appoint· lni McCarthy in the rlrst place because of long ties with the teacher un1on movement. In fact.finding, the fact.a of the dispute are considered dunng Joint or separate m eetings between the chairman and the two parties. From those sessions would come suneated settle· menl terrna, which are not bind· ing on either party. °"ANQI COAST DAILY PILOT =:-t:.~:.'.~~.·r.:=.::::.::::.: CHU ,.,,..ltlll,,. Co•11 .. ny S.,.0.NO<lfl-.,. P<*hllod Mo"41y IM-flt:...:: Co\11 :::rv':.~.~:~· r.= v •• ..:.~ U.-1 .. <hl\o<llhC:HU A•l ..... -e<jj. '""' •• -·-S..turNn """ ~'' '"' ::::;~~~~'.'L~~.:..lJO -· .. , ·~· ..... Pf~i.tf\1-,.....,_ ,.. .... CWtt\t lllct ...... lotM--alf-- "'-tlt""' .... - I Campos Escrow Closing Eyed The earliest pouJbJc dale Sad· dleback Colle•e could closo fScrow on a aateW\e campus site at MJford Road and Bryan Avenue 11 April I, leaving the door open for reconsideraUon of tbe site issue when the new board is sealed. One trustee who pressed for the controversial S-2 vote to b\I)' the Ille two Weeki AIO kDOWS alJ too well h1I potltlon may be crumbl· Ing around him. "There will not be a campus at Myford and Bryan just 11 sure as I am sltUnc here," aald TusUn's Frank Greinke after hearinc a pro1reas report on the purchase negotiations Monday nl1ht. "Maybe I'm just a sore loser." The board was informed that the Irvine Company, which owns the land. Is draftln1 the escrow and sale documents for dallvery to the achool by Wedneaday. Supt. Robert Lombardi told the board that testini of the aite in· dicatea It i.s suitable for conatruc· tion of a campus, deaplte a number of problems that muat be overcome durfftg development. The controvtray ovu alle •el«t.lon aroae ea.rU~ U\b,..,. wbeo the Irvine ColDP&QJ of· fered aa altematlft J.ocalloe fw tbe •econcl campua at Jettr.y Road and Irvine Center Drive. Two of the present trustees favor that site, aa do two or th• men elected to the board in last week's balloting. If tbe new board la seated before eacrow cloaea Oil the Myford·Bryan 1lt.e, it ii Ukely that one ot the new members, Eugene McKnight, will uk for reconsideration. Roy Barletta, district business manager, said today that escrow can't posaibly cloae until at least April 8. ancr the new board is seated. He said the company had intended on an escrow period lasting until May 4. Grelnlce, clearly distressed by the long delay that threatened his effort to acquire the Myford- Bry an parcel, deacrlbed the Irvine CompJnY as a.. "reluctant aeHer" because it had not com· plted with the boarct's request to "move in ail possible haste." Morning Freeway Pileup A truck driven by John Walker of Garden Grove allegedly set off a seven-vehicle pileup this morning on the San Diego Freeway, according to an eyewitness ac- count. California, Highway Patrol off'icers did not ha\'e details by presslime. but wit· nesses said Walker apparently colllded with another truck, setting off a chain re· action in which seven autoo were hit. There were said to be no major injurles in the crash , which sx:curred in southbound traffic just before the MacArthur exit. ' Mediator to Weigh . Teachers' Dispute $3.9 Million Plan Approved for OCTD Uj,perBay Rezoning Approved Two Irvine Company develop- ments which will provide a total or 254 residential units on both sides of the Upper Bay won pre· liminary approval Monday from the Newport Beach City Council. In a 6 to 1 vote, with Coun· cilman Paul Ryckorr di11senUng, the council approved a zone ehange to pave the way for the 226-unit Sea Island Apartments on Jamboree Road near the Newporter Inn. /\. federal mediation service has agreed to step into the dis· pute between about 176 lay teachers and thQ Los Angeles Archdiocese. Those teachers are striking at 19 Catholic high schools in Los Angeles and Orange County to protest the church ·s failure to re- cognize the United Catholic Secondary Teachers Association, which is affiliated with the AFL- CIO. Catholic high schciols and Mater Del and Rosary hlib schools in Orange County. Church leaders clalm that any move t.o force them to recognize the union would constitute a violation of separation of church and state. The National Labor Relations Board last year found the Archdiocese guilty of unfair labor practices. The Oranae County Transit Diatris t <OCTD> won permission Monday to spend $2.S million for a new administration building and $1.4 million on a half· completed maintenance yard. In addition, the new Orange County Transportation Com· mission, which has budget re· view power over transit and road building projects. gave OCTD ap- proval to spend $100,000 this year to plan a Santa Ana parking garage and bus terminal. Commissioner Ralph Diedrich, however. questioned the ad· ministration bullding, suggesting <lCT D ntigbt be best off to spend its funds on service improve· men ts. "Il is with a certain amount of reluctance that J am going to have to vole affirmatively," Diedrich said . Tim Egan of the six·county Southern California Association of Governments explained that if approval were not granted Mon· day. the three projecL'I could be held up as long as six months. Egan explained the three ac- tually should have been included on an earlier $87 million list or local transit and road projects for Uus year but accidentally were omitted. The new commission. created in January, did not exist when that earlier hst was approved hut such projects now need the new agency's endorsement. · Both Commissioners Al Hollinden and Ralph Clark arc members o( the OCTD Board of Directors and had earlier ap· proved the three projects. And while Diedrich said be had eonfid~ce in their ability, he noted that JUSt because OCTD directors approve a project shouldn't mean automatic ap- proval fro m the new com- mission. OCTD Plannin~ Director Tom Jenkins said tht• maintenancf' facility In Garden Grove already Ill About hi.If c-omplete and the administration buildinR . also to be localed in Garden Grove, 1s nearly ready for construction. He snld lbe administration F,.._P~Al WJACK ... Swiss police said the plane radioed for food, fuel and an am· bulance to be ready at Zur1eh. Police spokesman Claude Baumann said the Italian consul general in Zurich was talking to Porcarl over a two.way radio when ·•suddenly, he got nervoua and said let's iet 1eoing again.·• The plane left without taking on fuel or food, he added. ll returned a abort time lat.er. Before leaving Turin, Porcari radioed the control tower that he was leavin1 because he feared pollce action and that authorities should seod hla child to the next stop. But his estranged wife told re- poners ahe bad no intention of han~ over the girl, named Consuelo, to Porcart. "l cannot trust him," she saJd. "I can not leave my dev1hter in lbe bands of a man 1'ho can com· mltterriblethl.np." ,, ..... _.41 HUGHES •• '. Tht 1ame lnventory report wu fUed almoct alinultanooualf wt\h a eourt In Houlton, where atat.e ofttclala elaJmed Huabu wu a resident. Tbrtt 1tate1 -California, Nnada and Texas -claim Hu1hes u a rwldent. Nevada ia Use only one of the three th al docs not havo an estate tu. r building will house 190 employes but have space for the 250 employes expected to be in OCTD administration by 1985. The building will contain 44,000 square feet, he said, and will replace Fented offices in Santa Ana that now cost $180,000 an· nually. Com missioner Clark also noted the project earlier underwent careful scrutiny by federal of· ficials, who will be paying the bulk of building costs Fro.a Page Al POT ••• dividual rights and responsibilities of the A BA. Rep. Edward I. Koch (D. N. Y. >.cosponsor of legislation to repeal the federal criminal sanc- tions and substitute civil fines, said the nation faces "the awesome possibility that nearly a whole generation of Americans are going lo be denied the ri~ht lo pursue various professional careers . . requirin~ licensing, because they carry criminal ar· rest records with them." As the three days of hearings opened Monday. a spokesman for President Carter endorsed federal decriminalization and Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis called this a ''great abuse or authority ... Or Peter G. Bourne. Carter's choice to direct the Office or Drug Abuse Policy. said t he ad· ministration "will continue to discourage marijuana use, but we feel criminal penalties that brand otherwise law-abiding peo· pie for life are neither an effec· ti ve nor an appropriate de· terrent." Davis attacked the administra- tion's stand, arguing that no one "from the President down through the lowest bureaucrat should in any way attempt to act as a hu ckster for th e decriminalization of mar1- .1uana." Later, in an identical vote. councilmen approved the ten- tative tract map for the 28·home Westcliff Grove to be built near the intersection of Westcliff and Dover drives. Both projects met with re· sistance during the public hear- ings that lasted four hours and in both cases Ryckoff refused to ap- prove the plans because he said obJections voiced by residents had not been resolved. Monday night's action is only the first in a series of approvals needed for both projects. A spokesman for the Irvine Com· pany said today they do not an· ticipale construction on the Westcliff Grove until summer of 1978. A spokes ma n for McLain Development Company. which will build Sea Island. said that project is not expected to get un- der way until this fall with com· pletion about a year later. . McLain's project was praised by councilmen, including Ryckoff, for the work that had been done to resolve environ- mental problems, especially the problem of waler run off into the nearby Upper Bay. Ryckoff said that he could not vote for the project, despite those efforts because or what he termed: "insufficient attention given to traffic impact. One question left unanswered in the McLain project concerns a swap of land with the neighbor· ing golf course. Councilmen expressed concern because about 4.5 acres of open space in the golf course would be used up by the development. Bob Vasquez, a representative of the Irvine Company said the firm would be glad to designate a like amount of land as open space in some other location to be negotiated between the company and the city. Read11 for ·Dmenpour Orange Coast College ralnmaker Bill Payne displays the clay rain gods be scattered over 1 field thla momin1. Payne, who ha• auccesstull.Y brougbt fain \0 Southern California u out of 12 times, sald tbiee weeks •10 lt would nln March 16. Today ho put out the fod.s~ With their· f a.CQS looking Into the U)'. See story on Page A3. • • Ralph Llody, of the California Federation of Teachers said the Federal Mediation and Concilia· tion Service has agreed to meet with both faetions Friday at the federal agency's Los Angeles of. fice. Catholic officials have refused to recognize the union as the bargaining agent for lay teachers al 24 Los Angeles North State Hit by Col~ Rai"' Winth By The Associated Press A Pacific cold front moved Into Northern California during the night, bringing scattered rain and gusty wind to the coastal area and snow to the mountains. The National Weather Service predicted occasional periods of rain today with some showers continuing into tonight. The air mass over the state will continue cold, moist and unsta- ble, indicating the possibility of more showers for the drought· parched northern half of the state Wednesday. <Related picture Page AS> Snow continued to fall in the Sierra, as low as 2,000 feet. Six to eight inches fell Monday and chains were required on most roadways. Travelers' advis~ries were up north of Y osem lte. The cold front that is bringing the rain and snow also is bringing colder temperatures, hampering crops in the valleys where frost causec! some damage Sunday night. Below-freezing temperatures have been recorded the past two nights in the Tahoe area with some of the higher elevations, such as Truckee, dipping below zero. Price Hiked By Folger's NEW YORK <AP) -Folger Coffee Company, the nation's second largest roaster, has raised the wholesale price of a one-pound can of coffee by. 50 cenlS to $4.18, the company said. It also raised the price or its in· slant coffee Monday by 10 cents an ounce. putting the wholesale price or a 10-ounce jar at $5.45. Since Feb. 2, the Cincinnati· based subsidiary of Pr~ter . & Gamble Company has raised its wholesale price or roasted coffee by $1.10 a pound In three steps. f'rotaPageAJ VOTE ••• ty Att.omey Jim Erickson was unavailable for comment today. John Burton last week 1'aid he s upported Snts for mayor btca\lse ho believes the city ahould have tbe continuity of a two-year m91or. But VardouUs aatd today he do. not believe that is t valid arpment.. "The mayor la a fifurehead pc»iUon with the same 1>0wer u tbe rat of ut. Why should be heve continuity? It'• always *" our policy to have a one- )'Hr mayor. If we wantto c:han1e that, we should ask the people," .he said. > ' About 10 teachers. dismissed from Mater Dei following strike action two years ago, were of· fered their jobs back and re· ceived back pay after the NLRB decision. Witnesses Say Suspect Violent Man By TOM BARLEY Ol 1111 D•llt Piiot Sl•fl Calling a parade of rebuttal witnesses to the witness stand. Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown sought to prove to an Orange County Superior Court jury Monday that William Gene Campbell was a man of violence long before he killed his wife and her former husband. Ed Schroede r , Mrs. Campbell's son by a former mar· riage, testified as the trial went into its final hours that Campbell tried to break down the door of the home at 17847 Beard Lane, Huntington Beach just a month before the two murders he has adm.itted. Schroeder said Mrs. Campbell and other members of the family. wedged furniture behind the door to insure that the drunken Campbell could not get in. Campbell's response, the wit· ness said, was to kick and beat the door in an attempt to break it down. He said Campbell then tossed a brick through the window and leaped into the living room through the shattered glass white Mrs. Campbell and her children ran upstairs in terror. Schroeder and other witnesses said CampbelJ's sole aim in a number of similar incidents was to get his hands on Vernon Edward Howell, Mrs. Campbell's former husband. Howell has been described aa the man who resumed his rela· tlonship with Mrs. Campbell when she apparently realized her slx·month marriage to Campbell was a failure. Campbell has admitted from the witness stand that be forced his way into the Beard Lane horn e last Nov. 4 and went up- stairs where be found Howell, '2, and Mrs. Campbell, 39, en1aged in sexual intercourse. He said he used eight bullets from his .38 caliber weapon to kill the pair and then Oed from the home. He was arrested in Costa Mesa 48 hours later. Brown also called as a rebuttal witness Monday a woman who admitted from the stand that 11he was a convicted heroin dealer who had taual relatJons with Campbell during the defendant's estran.1ement from his wtre. Jill Funke, 27, admitted the•r· fair wt\h CamDbell but uaured Deputy Public Defender Toll) McDonald that she had never llnown the defendant to use dru111 . Brown lJ aeekinS a verdict of first decree murder on eacb. of the two count.a. McDonald argu~ that Campbell w111 a \tlcUm of diminlahed capacity at the Um• by virtue of hla emotlonal Im- balance and hil drunkenness. Charles Hau:re\. Campbell•• aon·ln-law, tol lne Jury If C•mpbell WOQld often cry w • ht wu •atchlna t.eJevlslon daucbter•1 bom• and w11 d diatreased wben till wife left Th• w1tnua aald Cam oft4n spoke ol ttkt.01 blJ own drank a lot, ate very UW. 1pent houn OCl end 1tarln1 a\ ill• • w all.9 ol h1a room. .~ • 17 .. : I 1 VOL 70, NO. 7~, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 1S, 19n TEN CENTS\ SC's Colorful Water Tu1·ns to Green. By JACK CHAPPELL OflMO.llWl'lleCIUff San Clemente water la nothing 11 not colorful. Historically,· the city has had difficulty with red water caused by mineral deposits in well water. Now, It's green water. The faint green wet stuff came from city taps in some parts of town Monday. The city waler de- partment got .. a number of com- plaints." The green color is being caused by a harmless algae endemic to the nortbem California water supplied to the city by the Tri- Cities Water District, Bud Def· fley, district general manager, aakt today. It's coming from the 48 million gallon Palisades reservoir. "We're doing what we can to clear it up as rapidly as possi- ble," Deffley said. New water is bypassing the reservoir, he said. In addition to San Clemente taps, the green water could be noticed in parts of Capistrano Beach as well, he admitted. Derfley said the algae problem was one associated with the storage of large amounts of water from Northern California. It's not a problem the dlstrict will have for long, however. Supplies of northern California water tlave been cut by the ~tropolitan Water District and the southland will be getting only Colorado River water. The Palisades reservoir water will be blended into the new sup. plies. Right now there are about 22 million gallons in the big tank, Daffley said. "The algae is harmless. There's no odor or anything. It's just a Utile discoloration," he said. UnW recently, the city used to have periodic red water episodes when city wells would produce water with a high mineral con- tent. Expensive new filte rs eliminated the well-water color. but then again last year, red poured forth. Water department officials then attributed the hued fluid to sediment being picked up from water mains when now was re- versed in the system. Quipped one resident, ''Ir you were playing charades and you were a 1lass of water, when someone asked 'animal, vegeta· ble or mineral?', the answer would be 'yes'." Hughes' Estate Drops Billions to Millions .. Hijacker 'Toasts' Hostages ZURICH, Switzerland <A P> - An armed Italian hijacker, who toasted his hostt-ges with cham- pagne but was aescribed by one of them as "a dangerous man," arrived today in Zurich aboard a Spanish airliner he has taken on a five-country odyssey to gain possession of his two daughters. The Boeing 727, which arrived here from Turin, Italy with 29 hostages including seven ...&rewmen, remained on the ground for about 90 minutes, then took off in the direction of Frant-e after four hostages were re· leased. But the plane returned to the airport here about a half hour later, apparently because It was running low on fuel. Police said one of the freed .hostages WllS taken to a hospital but there was no word on tus con- ·dltion. With the release of the four, the hijacker was stall holding 25 hostages Including the crew. The hijacker. 36·year-old Lu- ciano Porcari. seized the Ibena Airlines Jet on a domestic night Monday. After a refueling stop in Algeria, he ordered It to the Ivory Coast capital of AbidJan, where he picked up his 3-year-old daughter by an.._ Ivory Coast woman and Sl40,00bransom paid by officials of the West Afncan country. After a refueling stop in Sevilla, Spam, he ordered the plane to Tun n, where he released &even of the 29 pas1enaers Vote· Forced Gay l~sue Pe tition Success MIAMI <AP > -A peltllon drive organized by singer Anita Bryant has gathered enough signatures to force a referendum vote on a new Dade County or- dinance banning discnmmat1on against homosex- uals. County law gives the county comm1ss1on 30 days either to repeal the ordinance or set up a special elec- tion within 120 days, said elections supervisor Joyce Dieffenderfer. She said she has certified 11,072 signatures on the petitions. Only 10,000 were needed. Election officials estimated 53,000 voters signed the petitions. The petitions were circulated by a group called Save Our Children Inc., organized 1by Miss Bryant. which claims the law gives homosexuals a chance to recruit children. The law prohibits discrimination against gays m housing and job opportunities. Arch Beach Heights Parking Talks Set The potential purchase ol va· cant Laguna Beach lots for de- velopment as mini-parks m Arch Beach Heights is the subject of a joint study session with the City Council and Planning Com mission at 8 tonight. An appraisal of 11 empty lot~ placed a market value on them at $273,500. The Planning Commission 1:. recommending that the council purchase an acre lot at Balboa Avenue and Barracuda Dnve. for $25,000, and at least three lot-.. each 25 feet by 100 reel, on Del Mar Avenue, at $16,SOOeach The council is expected to act on the recommendations at 1t~ 3:30 p.m. Wednesday meetrng. Planning Director DouJ: Schmitz said there 1s $60,000 m the Arch Beach Heights dislnct fund available for park purchase Other funds are available - $25.000 an development tax, $42,000 from the 1974 stale park bond act and $47,000 from the 1976 Coastal Park Bond Act , Sl•hm1ti said The comm1ss1on al!:>o 1s recom· mendin~ that if the council de· rides to build a fire station in the residential area, rather than a fi re road connecting with Top or the World, then lots next to the Del Mar property should be bought 35 a future site. Schmitz said the appraisal of the Del Mar lots was the lowest of the 11 lots considered for poten- tial "vest pocket parks ... <See PARKING, Page A2) 'Blcycll t Mark Palmer of Costa Mesa, llirbome olf the j umping ramp with bis. front wheel crossed ·Up, has crashed • »umsous times and aopears to bo headfd for another downfall. All of which sug- gests tbe axiom that bike ramp jumplng can be hazardous to your health. -. WorthPut At$168 Million LAS VEGAS <A P ) -The estate of the elusive Howard Hughes 1s worth about $168 million. a mere fraction of the S2.5 billion generally estimated •. m published reports, according to an inventory filed today in Clark County District Court. Las Vegas attorney William Morse, who r epre!>ents the special 4ldministrators for the estate, said the inventory sets forth a detailed !!$ting of Hughes' properties, but does not purport to list any debts or liabilities . When the liabittties are figured in, the estate will be worth even less than the $168,834,&15 report· ed. Morse sald.t Attorneys who have been invo1¥ed in the 1itt1•· As•-... -Da•• lion surrounding the estate have Ml'Al :6 O<lllJ l'llfl ~lloto by ltlcl••"" ICotlll•r estimated that their fees already run into several miUion dollars. Asked where the $2.5 billion figure came from. Morse at- tributed it to speculallon m the news media. Morse said he bebeves the in· ventory represents the entire The fi sh around the San Clemente Pier were obviously not in a feeding frenzy when photographer snapped this shot of the old facility. But perhaps this fis herman was content with a chance to enjoy the sparkling water and pleasant sun, an aid to contemplation. Hughes estate, including cash. various receivables. interests m real estate, stocks, various mis· cellaneous properties as they ex- isted on the date~ Hughes' death April 5 and othtr business in· terests. With few exceptions. Morse said, the values assigned to the properties in the estate have \ been determined by various ap- praisers, including one of the na- tion's leading investment bank· ing firms, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. Merrill Lynch has been retained Lo do a <See HUGHm, Page AZ) Enterprising Thief Hits LB Station A Laguna Beach burglar used a dime, a metal saw and 'an or- dinary clothes hahger to steal more than $450 from a service station Monday. Police Sg\. Bruce Briggs said t he thief used the dime to aet into t h e coin-operated lad ies restroom at the Jlfty Gas Station, 890 South Coaat 8iahway, while the station was closed. Sgt. Briggs said the culprit then cut a hole in the metal wall large eooqh to crewl through to the back ol the sta\Joo. The thJef next .utered the sta- tion office to set to a noor s.te. which was the type with a aJot lD the top throu&h wbicb the atten· dant can drop cub recelpta. T he thief fashioned a book from a clot.bes ban1er. Briua said, and flahed out the cub from the bottom oltheaafe. San Juan Council To Vote on Mayor San Juan Capistrano city coun- cilmen are scheduled to elect a mayor Wednesday and will con- sider a proposed amendment to the general plan to allow farm preservation. City Council will meet at 7 p .m. in city offices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. Douglas Nash has been San ·Juan's mayor for the past year and councilman Yvon Heckscher has been mayor pro tern. Both men have supported growth manaaement in San Juan and a1riculture preservation. They have also supported protection or downtown business interests, which they contend might be threatened by commercial de· velopment elsewhere in the city. Both Nash and Heckscher will be up for re-etectlon in March, 1978. The proposed agriculture pre- servation amendment to the 1eneral pl an would zone about 230 acr• in the city for agribusi~ ness use. The farm preservation issue has generated considera- ble controversy in San Juan. Two petitions on the issue are on Wednesday's council agenda. The Cint opposes San Juan's Jan. 19 ordinance leveling develop- ment fees to pay for farm pre~ serv ation. the second supports it. Price Hiked . By Folger's NJl:W YOH <AP> -Folaer Coffee Compan1. the nation'• :aecond la re est roa.ster . baa . raised tho wholesale price of a ooe-pomid can of coffee by 50 ' centa t.o$U8, t.be company said. Jt alto raised tho price of Jta in-1ta.nt -cotree )(day by 10 centa an oaace. putting the wbol•ale prteect alOooanceJar aU5.4$. Slllce l'eb. t, th• Ctnclnutl,. based sublSdialy ot Procter • Gamble Cb.ropany bu ralaed ill -~· JWjce cl routed coaeo ~$1.JOapoandln~a-. City Cleric Mary Ann Hanover has verified that 1,037 signatures on the petition protesting the fee ordinance belong to registered voters. She said the signatures represent 12.9 percent of the city electorate. Mrs. Hanover said today s he hopes to have ascertained by Wednesday how many of the 1,411 signatures on the second . petition represent registered voters. Al Arps. who presented the op- pos1t1on petition, has challenged Councilman Kenneth Friess to live up to a statement he said Friess made in January, saying he would ask for agriculture pre- servation to be put to a vote if he could be shown 10 to 15 percent of the city's voters do not support the pro1ram. F riess has said he wut consider both petitions before taklng any action. Coast Weathe r Chance of showers 20 percent late tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Lows· &onlghU5to50. W,bs Wed- nesday in upper :SOS and lowereo.. INSIDE TODAY Hot Upr Hoe.dibon becomn • bncr. on TV'I comedy ldl M• A •s•H tontoht -.oiad tan groom'• but man te. none olhn lb Mr old flame • Frank Btnnl. See. Page Alf . .. •ex At"l'-"""ee ~It f"'-;c: A• .,_~ at fl.1111&.a a2 L.M . ..,.. A' ..-.rT All C:.tl'-"'i •• ......... "' o-i.... ••t ....._...._. M.•s CMllCll .., ~--., Al °"'"""' ., .._..., ••. , .,., ........ M ~ A11-n ...._hp .... ._...,... A1l•1- ••11t:a:A "' JC:-Al ~ , ADiJ ..._=::..:..: At ........... ··--"" ......... 111 ...... --: • .._ c r --~-----t , Carnpus &crow Closing Eyed .... 1 .. ,...u ~ Surm.,or Sorin Crainic, 19, rests in a Bucharest military hospital aft er being dug from the ruins of a IO-story building 10 day s after it was destroyed in Romania's Marc h 4 earthquake. He had been trapped without food or water. Th• earliest poalble date Sad· dlcbaek Collece could close escrow on a aatdllt.e campus e.lte at Myford Road and Bryan A venue la April 8, leavlq the door open f« reconsideratJoa of the site issue when the new board is seated. One trustee who pressed for the conlroVenial 3-2 vote to buy the site two week.a aao knows all too well his position may be crumbl· inc around him. "There will not be a campus at Myford and Bryan just u sure as I am silting here," said Tualin's Frank Greinke after bearini a progress report on the purchase neeotiaUons Monday night. "Maybe I'm just a sore loser." The board was informed that the Irvine Company, which owns the land, is drafting the escrow and sale documenta for delivery to the school by Wednesday. Supt. Robert Lombardi told the board that testing of the site in· dicates it is suitable for construe· lion of a campus, despite a number of problems that must be overcome during development. The controversx over site selection arose earlier this year ACLU Aide Seeks Repeal of Pot Law WASIDNGTON CAP)-Saying he would prefer his own children to "smoke grass rather than drink martinis," an American Civil Liberties Union spokesman urged Congress today to re~al federal criminal penalties for marijuana use. Jay A. Miller, associated direc· tor of the ACLU's Washington of- fice. was Joined by a member or Congress. a New York City of- ficial and a representative of the American Bar Association in his :<;land in favor or decriminalita· lion. They testified at a hearing by the House Narcotics Commit· tee. Although Chairman Lester L. Wolff <D·N.Y.), urged witnesses to avoid "inconclusive debate" on whether marijuana is more or less harmful than liquor, testimony dealt repeatedly with that theme. "Marijuana has been called by many the younger ienera· tion 's martini." s aid :vl1ller "Frankly. from whut I know of both drugs I would prefer that my children would smoke grass r ather than drink martinis. a far more lethal drug." .Jerome Hornblass. com · m1-.sioner of the New York Caty Add1ct1on Services Agency, told the comm1ttet.'. · Our children q uestion the cogency of our leach1n~s when we imprison them ror smoking marij uana while mom and dad get drunk on alcohol " "When lhc law defines as criminal an activity in whi ch on1'·fift h of the adult population ha:-engaged . the societ y's r espect for law may be s ignificantly undermined," said Drooksley Landau of Washington. or the section of in· d ivl dual r11ht1 and responslblllues or the ABA Rep Edward J Koch (0 N. Y. J. cosponsor of leg1slal.ton to repeal the federal cnmlnal u nc· t1ons and substitute civil hnes said the nation fa ces "th~ a wesome po!!slbllity that nearly a whole generation of Americans are eomg to be denied the nght to Laetrile Okayed PHOENIX. Ariz. CAP> Le1ialation which would le&alize tbe manufacture and diatribuUon of Laetrile as a cancer treatment in Ariiona passed the House Meal~ Committee Monday by a unammoua vote. pursue various professional careers ... requiring licensmg, because they carry criminal ar· rest records with them." As the three days of hearings opened Monday. a spokesman for President Carter e ndorsed federal decriminalization and Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis called this a "great abuse of authority." Dr. Peter G. Bourne, Carter's choice to direct the omce or Drug Abuse Policy, said the ad· ministration "will continue to discourage marijuana use. but we feel criminal ~nalties that brand otherwise law-abiding peo- ple for lire are neither an effec· tive nor an appropriate de· terrent. '' Da~l.s attacked the administra- tion's stand, arguing that no one ·'from the President down through the lowest bureaucrat should in any way attempt to act as a hu c kster for th e decriminalization of mar1· JUana." ]et Noise Trial Jury Picks Start Jury selection began today in the Orange County Superior Court tnal of a $200,000 lawsuit that has been selected as a test case against the county on the Is· sue of jet noise and pollution generated by air traffic at the county airport. Developer Harry Rinker is seeklnc a judgment against Uae county for damage to hls Santa Ana Heights property by jet t.raf. fie to and from the county 81rporl. Success for Rinker. 2342 Mesa Drive, could trigger identical ac- tions seelung more than $30 million in damages for nearly 1,000 homeowners who filed class actions againat the county. Each lawsuit has basically the same ~use of action. They con· tend that property values in the residential areas fringing the county airport have been de· dm ated as a result or Jet traffic. They claim that pollution generated by the aircraft o( twl) alrllnea bu made life in a once happy environment intolerable and unsafe. when tJuo lrvtfte Compan.)' of. r ercd ui altentmi ve loc:atJ.on rw lhe aecond nmpus at Jf!l.fny Road ud lrviM Center on ... Two of the preMlll tru•tees favor that site, as do two or the men elected to the board in lut week's balloUng. If the new board is seated before escrow closes on tbe Myford·Bryan aite, it is likely that one of U.. new members, Eugene McKIUbt, will aak for reconalderatl<$. Roy Barlett.a. diatrtct buainess manaier, sald'C.oday that escrow can't poaibly tlose until at least April S, after the new board is seated. He said the company bad intended on an escrow period lastmg until May 4. Greinke, clearly distressed by the long delay that threatened h.is effort to acquire the Myford· Bryan parcel, described the Irvine Company as a "reluctant seller" because It had not com- plied with the board's request to "move in all pogsible haste." Big Checks Arrive for SC Projects "It was impressive." So said Bonnie Simpkin today as she reflected on two little p1 eces of paper, checks, the num- bers or which added up to $994 ,442.58. "To hold in your hands, just a little less than one m illion dollars. well. what else can you say?" Mrs. Simpkin or the San Clemente City Engineer ing Department added. The checks were dev-:?lopment fees paid by t\>e Forster Ranch Limited. The money will pay for public improvements to a 277-acre, 575-unit tract to be launched within 60 days, Leo Fitzsimon, project manager, said. · The site is centered around a domed city reservoir located in- land of Interstate 5 between Camino de Estrella and Avenida Pico. "Most of these homes will have ocean views. Obviously from the size of the fees involved, they're not going to be cheap,·· F1tzsimon sajd. The price range has not been determined, he said. The fees just paid alone will equal Sl. 729 per unit Of the total, $&41 ,000 will go towa rd construction of a water reservoir and pumpmg system to supply the tract. Other funds will be spent to provide s tred signs. storm drains, traffic lights. and con- struction inspect.ion services. The development will bring more money into the city cof· fers as soon as the building permits are SOUlht. ·'Thal will be almost as mu~,'' Mrs. Simpkin said. Busing Limit Issue Stal,/,s LOS ANGELES <APJ -Four days before 1t plans to submit in· te~ration plans to a judge, the Board of Education has found its already tenuous support slipping on the issue of buaing trtp time hm1ls. A stalemate came Monday night when the board voted to ta- ble its proposal to limit rides to 20 minutes in a brief but stormy seuion duriag which one member threatened to withdraw his support from the board's moderate integration plans. Practicing What They Preach 0.lty l"tlel ,,.,. -· These Dana Hills High School students are determined. to succeed in their production of "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying." Their T shirts are just on e way of publicizing the musical , scheduled to run Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week and next in the Porthole Theate r at the school . All performances are at 8 p.m. Shown in the first row, left to right, are Tina Lamb, Wendy Weed and Heidi Sendler; second row, Tami B eard , Steve Stanczyk, Samantha Buchert. Carolyn O'Connor and J ohn Middlesworth. and in back, Jock Patterson. Additional information is available by calling 496-6666. Frot11 Pafle A J HUGHES ... complete report on the estate but that document is not yet ready, Morse said. Until the full Mernll Lynch rf' !"Ort is deh vered to the ad· mrnistrators or the estate , neither the personal represen- tatives or the estate nor off1c1als of Summa Corp., which now oversees Hughes' holdings, are expected to comment The same inventory report wa~ filed almost simullaneou:.ly with a court m Houston. whc:-c stale officials claimed Hughes was a resident. Three states Californaci. Nevada and Texas -claim Hughes as a resident. Nevada is the only one of the three that does not have an estate tax. William R . Lummis, Hughes' nephew and one or the s~cial ad· minislrators of the estate. said he was not surprised at the valua· tion because or the information he obtained in the inventory pro· cess. Included in the report are Hughes' holdmgs m Summa, the Hughes Television Network, Hughes Airwest and several other business enterprises owned by the late industnahst Among the direct and 1nd1rect h oldings in Nevada are the Sands, Frontier. Desert Inn. Castaways and Landmark hoteb and casinos in Las Vegas and lhe Silver Slipper Casino in Las Vegas along with Harold 's Club in Reno. Hughes also had ex· tensive real estate holdings in Nevada, Arizona and California and in Hughes Heli copters, a division of Summa. Diss at is/ ied Cuswnwr MADRID, Spam CAP) - Reportedly dissatisfied with the job plastic sur- geon Jose Luis Vazquez did on his nose, 46·year-old Mariano Jimenez broke in- to the doctor's clinic with a pistol and started shooting, police reported. The 45-year-old doctor and nurse Pilar Campos, 50. were killed instantly Monday, and nurse Pilar Simon, 44, was wounded seriously. Jlm~ fled in his car but crashed into a wall a few miles away. He died early today of injuries. Samlleback Faculty Rejects Wage Off er On a vote or 50·0, lhe Sad- dleback College Faculty Assoc1a - llon has rejected the administra- tion's latest attempt to settle this year 's long a rduous salar y negotiations. The offer included an across· the-board salary increase for full time faculty or $1,000 per year a promise to add another five per cent boost next year and ad1ust· ments lo the hourly wage paid to part time faculty members. College trustees learned of the rejection at their meeting Mon· day night. The association's action means the two sides will probably now move to the final phase of the 1m· passe procedure established by new educational collective bargaining Jaws. A process called "fact-rinding" 1s lhe last recourse offered by the stale Educational Employment Relations Board <EERB), which administers the new laws. The EERB had appointed a mediator. Thomas McCarthy, lo work with the teachers and the administration in an effort to re· solve the dispute without fact finding. But the association action ap- pa rently indicates that the mediation has failed. Under the state law, McCarthy now has the option or ordering fact-finding to begin. Under that procedure, a tri· pa rtite panel would be established consisting or a r epresentative of the faculty, one from the administration and a chairman appointed and paid by the EERB. McCarthy could be the chairman 1f both sides agree to his appointment. There remains some question 1f the mediator will be acceptable to the adm1mstration, however. Al Monday's meetmg, Trustee Frank Greinke o f Tustin cnlJcized the EERB for appoint· mg McCarthy in the first place because or long lies with lhe teacher union movement. Jn fact.finding, the facts of the rhspute are con~idered during JOJnt or separfle meetings between the chairman and lhe two parties. From those sessions would come suggested settle- ment terms, which are not bind· ing on either party. A key factor behind the faculty's rejection of the latest administration offer appears to· be the new summer school salary propGSal. The faculty contends that the administration's suggestion to convert t he summer school salaries from a percentage of an· nual income lo a flat hourly rate would cause some teachers to ac- tually lose income 1f they accept the $1 ,000 a year increase. Roy Barletta. district business manager. conceded that the faculty's claim as correct m some cases but he said the overall ef- fect will be be n e ficial, particularly lo part time faculty members who will experience an increase in their standard hourly rate. The faculty association con· sists of about 90 voting members and has been designated sole bargaining agent for the more than 700 full and part time teachers at the college. 'Mothers' Rebuffed Huntington Nixes Skateboard Park By ROBERT BAKKER Of 1111 o.lty l"llot Si.ff Mayor Harriett Wieder and Councilwoman Norma Gibbs jolned forces Monday night in support of a skateboard park aa "city mothers interested in the welfare of our children." Unfortunately for the de· veloper, the city fathers of Hunt- ington Beach didn't think too much of the proposed project and it went down to defeat by a 4·2 vote. The denial appeared to be a major blow to 20-year-old busi- ness man Dennis Vinciguerra who said he had been working for a year on the l "it·acre faclllty at Beach Boulevard north of Hamilton Street. °"AHGI COAST DAILY PILOT l/K The lawsuits blame the county for allowing Hughes Airwest and Air California to launch jet Rlghta ftom the county terminal. What is expected to be a four. week trial or the Rinker lawsuit has been assigned to Judge Frank Domenichini 's courtroom. Skate Sftf ety Sought Vinciauerra, a Golden West Colleg~ student, said his efforts 1o develop the city's first skateboard park had coat him about $25,000. The decision lo uphold the planning commission's prior de- nial of the park was made before a lar&e audience. l',....P.,.eAJ lAguna, School Participation Urged PARKING. • The Laguna Beach Board of Education will be uked t.oni1ht to approve school plrtlelpaUon in a skateboard safety proeram He said the other lot& ranged developed by the police depart· from market values of $17,000 to ment and sponsored by a $48,000. skateboard manul~cturer. Schmitz said the Balboa· The board tn.u at 7:30 p .m . Barracuda acre could be d• at 5SO Blumont Street. veloped as tennl.t cowu, radet, Dr. Robert Sanchis, schools ball court.a or an athletic field. superintend~ uld the pro. Th• Del Mar Joli, loe•ted 1ram la all Mfort to reduce betwl9! NorhtStr..t and Balt.o. skateboard IQJ11rlcs and acci· Avenu., mtsht be lbad• 'athletfc denta lo Lqunf Beach. llelda. tennl1 eoufh or a Hesatdthedlatr1ctdoesnotln· chlldr.n'a park, Scbmlta eald. tend by the safety pro1ram to en- The Plann1n1 director said the coura•e the aport. comm&alon recommended the "For us," Sat\Chl• uJd today, Del Mar lots for their central "lt '• not .ven • quesUoa whelbor location to -ipper ancl lower Areh there abould be tk.at.eboudln( or Beacb Jkll.Sbtl, panacamtc view• not. and lbe pauJbWtl .. of expandlnc "Tbtre la." tbrouppcarebueoftbethrMad-SancbJa compared Lb t pte>- Jacen\kltana.Uabla. PGMd procratQ to bicycle talec;, Also, uld Scbmlt&, t.bo price. dfot'U. • WU 11.cbt-• . . Tb• Pl'GCI'.. CC*lata of • 45-minute utembly period which would rotate amonc the dlstrlct'a five scboola during April and May. There would be a film about skateboard 1afety, followed by a demonstration ol t.be sport pro. vided by tlMI Roble Sports Center of Dana Point. The Hobie company makt1 skate*f'4a and aeU1 safety sur. The pro1ram would c:over maintenance, UH of ufety eq11lpmenl, rules or the road, techniques for fa1Un1 (and •ur· vlvin1> and rictinc techniques. In other board buslneH, truatees will Yote whether lo participate In a legal education pro1ram prepared and conduct- ed by the county department of education. The proJram, wbJcb ta aimed at lncreatna youtb aw.,... ol le1al ~ta and.responalbWU.1 , la coordjoated by the Orange County Bar Association, tho Sheriff'• Department and the r..eeal Aid Society. There would be cla11room le11om on criminal and ciril topics. Alao ao toaiibt'1 aienda: -A recommmdatloo that blda received for build.log ol • Pf'Oo pOHd conUnuatlon school bulld-lna be r.jected. The lowest bid wu SU0.000 for a '•no-frUJs" con- 1tructloo. The orlainal eallmate wH nao.ooo. Buslnest Matnager Clyde Lot'· elady recommended that tbe board direct the proJut archlt.ecta to alter the icbool de· sJfn LO reduce COila by *20,000, then NW the eotire project~ -~al of adult edacatioo .cl UNI for the aprini trimester. Ceuncilmen Al Coen, Ted Bartlett, Ron Shenkman and Ricbud Siebert voted qalnst tho park. Thief Gets . Wardrobe Mott ol San Wee-... HQWard Hllt.' ~ we *Jtn t..om hlm Monday u "ke dlDM at th Boardwalk restaQtaDC In Lq\ID& Beach, police ~rted. The clolbea were packed In a •uitcaH stashed In the back al a pickup truck, parked At the Surf & Sand ff.otel, ISM Soulb Cout Hlghway. Hills, 25, valued the lose of tb 1uitcue, a three-piece Bullocb cu1tom·t.a1lored suit, two sports ahhu, a pair of shoes, a Levi Jacket a.ocl auorted u.adtrwur .at"61. • 7 • ek VOL 70, NO. 7~, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1977 TEN CENTS 'Man, Not Nature' Cause of Droughts MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (AP) -Man, not nature, may be responsible for the droughts af. fectine the United States, the chief U.S. deleeate to the United Nation,, Water Conference said l002'Y· "Man's acUvities may be af. feeling the bizarre weather pal· terns we are experiencing," Charles Warren told the As- sociated Press. "Part of the problem is that we Ruling On Lake By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 '"°Dally PllOt Sl•lt The Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council <MA C> agreed unanimously Mondav to urge the State Water Resources Control Board to conduct new heanngs into the future or the LCJke MIS· sion VieJO Council members voted lo send a telegram lo the state panel prior to its next mcetmg on Thursday, stating opposition lo the order issued March 2 cutllng orr water being used lo fill the 1.2-billion.gallon basin The MAC stance essent1al'v amounted to endorsement of the protest effort mounted last week by an organization callin~ itself the Lake Action Cc1mm1ttcc. That group told the rounci I 1t feel~ the cutoff order wus unfair because the water shorlagcs are in Northern California, not the southern part of the state. The MAC listened to an hour or testimony from water experts and a Mission Viejo Company representative before laking its -action, which included an order to enlist the aid of Orange Coun- ty's legislative' deleaation and the County Board of Supervisors Richard Balcerzak, of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern Cahforn1a, cited the "excellent'" water conservation r ecord of Mission V1e10 res1 dents. ··w e have ashd a voluntarv reduction or water use by 10 per- cent but M1ss1on V1eJo has done at least that and probably 20 or 25 percent.·· Ralcerzak said The MWD official worned that. while there 1s no immediate threat of severe drought condi- tions in soulhnn California because of Colorado R1v~r water supplies, conservation 1s ' necessary to for<•s tall any future 1 problems "There 1s no question that IAC are having vt•ry, very scnous problems and mu">t conserve water," he said "If we got the worst rains in history and they lasted until June maybe Wt' would bc.-gin to return to normal in the 'itate " Orange Count} Munici pal Water District Gt'neral Manager Dennis Mc Lain and Santa M ar~arita Water District General Manoger Wilham Knitz s upported Balc<'rzak ·s argu ments that conservation 1~ the necessity even though supplJes are not critically short. But they noted that Lake Mis - sion Viejo does have the potential tor serving as an emeq(ency water storage facility with the ~aoabilitv of servi nll more than 100,000 people in southern Orange County for60days. Harvey Stearn, vice president <See LAKE, Page A2) Coast Weath er Chance of showers 20 percent late tonieht and 50 percent Wednesday. Lows tonight4Sto50. Highs Wed- nesday in upper 50s and lowereos. INSIDE TODA~ Hot Upt Houlihan ~ome• o bride on TV'• comed11 hU M•A•s•H tonight -and Mr groom's beat man i3 none othn-than Mr old flame, Frank Burm. S.e. P.oge Alf. ladex AtY-~ Al4 IM-1.... A• .,_...,._II 91 AM'--*" 11 EA . ...,. A9 ~rT,.. All ~ .. ........ A• fl• ... II N•tl-1 ...... A4,ll • ., 0r.,...c.-, .. en.'"" ., ....... 11-1 ........ ~ Al """'' .... ,. ••tt .... 11'-A4 ---II~ All>U .............. •• ,....,..._ Al ... . . A,._U 1'1INtfft At lt-.c It ... ..._ A4 u WWW.._ ~u are encouraging population erowth in areas that don't have enough water to support it," Warren said in an interview. "In California, io do that, we diverted enormous amounts ol water from the north to the south of the state," be said. The U.S. Geological Survey re- ported this week that a light winter snowfall in parts of the United States "almost assures the lowest water supplies in re- corded history this summer for parts olthe West coast.'' Water experts have said that projects like dralnlne swamps or diverting rivers can significantly reduce rainfall by limiting the amount of evaporatin& water. Warren, a former California legislator and now chairman of the President's Council on En- vironmental Quality, is head of the 26-member U.S. delegation to the U.N conference. Some 1,000 Traffic Stoppers Monday, exactly one week after a Laguna Hills woman was killed and four others, incl uding the v1clJm's two children, were inJured in a grinding colhs1on. workers were out at the interseetion of Lake Forest Drive and Moulton Parkway installing four-way stop signs to con- trol traffic at the dangerous Junction. Oversized stop s igns and flashing warning lights are being placed at all four corners to prevent a rept>at of last week's tragedy. Realtors Protest MAC Sign Pressure Don Newman. president of the Saddleback Valley Board or Rt-altars, asked the Mission Vic JO Muruc1pal Advisory Council Monday to •·get off the backs" of realtors who plant open house signs around the community on weekends. To make 1t worth the council's ~hale to comply with his request. Newman promised t o make every effort to: -Pressure realty board member agents to use a newly· designed, standardized open house sign without garis h slogans, logos and loud colors. -Urge members to comply with legal requirements of where such signs can be placed. -Avoid proliferation of signs, a problem that sometimes makes street corners and medians look hke a realtor's convention. The council unanimously ap- proved the subdued open house sign design presente d by Newman and supported the real- ty board ·s s1gnmg policy. But several MAC members questioned tf there 1s a ny legal way to install the s igns in Mission Viejo, since they are banned from county-owned medians and prohibited on pnvate property by the community's deed restric- tions One council member, Kathleen Kelly, said she lsn't offended by any of the signs that appear in neighborhoods advertising ev· erything from open houses to garage sales or •'kittens to give away." "This Is a sign of free en- (See REALTORS, Page A2) Mediator to Weigh Teachers' Dispute A federal mediation service has agreed to step into the dis- pute belween about 176 lay teachers and Lbe Los Angeles Archdiocese. Those ~chers are striking at 19 Catholic high schools in Los Angel.-and Oranee County to protest the churcb•s failure to re- cogniz«t the United Catholic Secondary Teachers AnociaUon. which la affillated with the A.FL-CIO. . Ralph Uody, of the California Federation of Teachers said the Federal Medlation and Concllia· Uon Service bu a1rood to meet wltb both lldloos Friday al the federal aamcy'a Loe Anlelee ot. flee. · Catholic offidala have retusod to recognize the union as the bargaining agent for lay t eachers al 24 Los Angeles Catholic high schools and Mater Dei and Rosary high sclfools Jn OranceCoun\)'. Church leaders claim that any move to force them to recognize· the union would constitute a violation ol separation of chUttb.. and state. The National L•bor Relations Board last year found lbe· Archdiocese guilty of unralr labor practices. About 10 teachers, dJsrntssed rrom Mater Del loUowlne 1trllte action two years aao. •ere of- f erect \Mir Jobi back aod ro- c~ved back pay after the NLRB dedalon. delegates from 100 nations are gathered in Mar del Plata to seek solutions to a threatened global water crisis by the 1990s. Earlier, Warren told the water conference: "The earth's pro- cesses or supply can no longer in· definitely accommodate man's accelerating demand for water, nor can it cleanse the pollutants and poisons which human ac- tivities cause to be discharged in- to it. .. A series of water sborta1es, water problems and indeed, waler disasters, are forcing us to reconsider policies heretofore considered farsighted and ad· vaoced. "We are beginning to reduce our emphasis on water develop· ment, and to give more thought lo water management. We are beginrung to distinguish human needs for water from human de- sires for water." Warren told the gath~ring that the U.S. government is planning a major nationwide conference on water problems in May. He said that the results of the Mar del Plata meeting would be dt:>· cussed there. More than 200 papers have been submitted lo the U.N. water parley. which began Monday and ends March 25. No Billionaire Hughes Worth $168 Million LAS VEGAS (A P ) The estate of the elusive Howard Hughes 1s worth about $168 million. a mere fraction of the $2.5 billion generally estimated in published r eports, aecordm~ to an inventory fli ed today in Clark County District Court. Las Vegas attorney Wilham Morse. who represents the s pecial admm1strators for the estate, said the inventory sets forth a detailed hstmg of Hughes· properties. but does not purport to list any debl'i or hab1ht1es When the 1Jab1ht1es are figured in, the estate will be worth even less than the $168,834 ,615 report- ed. Morse said. Attorneys who have been involved in the litiga- tion surrounding the estate have estimated that their fees already run into several million dollars. Asked where the $2.5 billion figure came from. Morse at- tributed it to speculation m the news media. Morse said he believes the in- ventory represents the entire Hughes estate, including cash, various receivables. interests in real estate, stocks. various mis- cellaneous properties as they ex· 1sted on the date of Hughes' death April 5 and other business in-terests. With few exceptions. Morse said. the values assigned to the New Campus Site Could Be Changed The earliest possible date Sad- dleback College could close escrow on a satellite campus site at Myford Road and Bryan A venue IS Apnl 8, leaving the door open for reconsideration of the site issue when the new board is seated One trustee who pressed for the controversial 3-2 vote to buy the s ite two weeks ago knows all too well his position may be crumb) mg around him "There will not be a campus at Myford and Bryan JUSt as sure as I am sitting here," said Tustin ·s Frank Greinke after heanng a progress report on the purchase negotiations Monday nig ht. "Maybe I'm just a sore loser." The board was informed that fhe Irvine Company, which owns the land, is drafting the escrow and sale documents for delivery to the school by Wednesday. Supt. Robert Lombardi told the board that testing of the site in- dicates it is suitable for construc- tion of a campus, despite a number of problems that must be overcome during development. The controversy over site selection arose earlier this year A Bone to Piek when the Irvine Company of- fered an alternative location for the second campus at Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive. Two of the present trustees favor that site, as do two of the men elected to the board in last week ·s balloting. <See CAMPUS, Page AZ) Price Hiked By Folger's NEW YORK CAP> ~ Folger Coffee Co mpany, the nation ·s second largest roaster, has raised the wholesale price of a one-pound can of coffee by 50 cents to $4.18, the company said. It also raised the price of its in- stant coffee Monday by 10 cents an ounce, putting the wholesale price of a 10-ounce jar at $.5.45. Since Feb. 2, the Cincinnati- based subsidiary of Procter & Gamble Company has raised its wholesale price of roasted coffee by $1.10 a pound in three steps. properties in the estate have been determined by various ap. praisers, including one of the na- tion's leading investment bank- ing firms, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. Merrill Lynch has been retained to do a complete report on the estate but that document 1s not yet ready, Morse said. Until the full Merrill Lynch re- port 1s delivered lo the ad· ministrators of the est ate, neither the personal represen- tatives of the estate nor officials of Summa Corp., which now oversees Hughes' holdings. are expected to comme nt. <See HUGHES, Page A2> Hijack e r Releases 4 Hostages _ ZURICH. Switzerland CAP> - An armed Italian hijacker , who toa11ted hls hostages with cbam- parne but was described by one of them as .. a dangerous man ... arrived tO«lay m Zurich aboard a Spanish airliner he has taken on a five.country odyssey to gain possession or his two daughters. The· Bocmg 727. v. hr ch arnvcd here from Turin. Italy v.1th 29 h oslagcs 1nclucling seven crewmen. remained on the ground for about 90 minutes. then took off in the d1rt'C't1on or France after four hostages were re- leased. But the plane returned to the airport here about a hCJlf hour later, apparently because it was running low on fuel. Police said one of the freed hostages was taken to u hospital but there was no word on his con- dition. With the release of the four, the hijacker was still holding 25 hostages including the crew. The hiJacker, 36-year-old Lu- <Stt IDJACK, Page A2) The fossilized skeleton of o whale estimat- ed to be about 10 million years old is be· ing catefUJly packed ln plaster soaked . cloth to protect it as it Is removed from a housing d velopment in Ute Lako Forest ·area. From lell are Denni& Reedy of Pacesetter Homes and· Rob ert Montgomery of the Nttutal Hlltory Foun- d a tioa of Orange .. County. The re- assembJed remains znay eventually be ex- hibited. .. . ' • • • . College Teachers. Reject Settlenient On a vote ol SO·O, the Sad· dlllback College Faculty Astoe••· tlon bas rejected the adminJatra· tion's latest attempt to settle this year'• long arduous salary ne1otia&na. rtt'be otter Included an acn>65· the-board salary increase for full time faculty or $1 ,000 per year, a promise to add another five per· cent boost next year and adjust· menta to the hourly wace paid to . part Umefaculty members. Collece trustees learned or tbe ft,Jection at their meeting Mon· daynighL The asaociaUon 'a action means the two sides will probably now move to the final phase of the im· passe procedure establi~bed by new educationa l collective bar1alning laws. A process called "fact-finding" ls the last recourse offered by the state Educational Employment Relations Board <EERB), which administers the new laws. The EERB had appointed a mediator, Thomas McCarthy, to work with the teachers and the administration in an effort to re· solve the dispute without fact 'Mothers' Rebutted Huntington Nixes Skateboard Park By ROBERT UARKER Of Ille D•hy iO'llet 51411 I Mayor Harriett Wieder and Councilwoman Norma Gibbs joined forces Monday night in support of a skateboard park as ••city mothers interested in the welfare of our children.'· Unfortunately for the de· veloper, the city fathers of Hunt· 1ngton Beach didn't think too much of the proposed project and it went down to defeat by a 4·2 vote. The denial appeared to be a major blow to 20-year-old busi· nessman Dennis Vinciguerra who said he had been working for a year on the l'':l·acre facility at Beach Boul evard north of Hamilton Street. I Vinciguerra, a Golden West College student, said his efforts Jto develop the city's first 1skateboard park had cost him I' about $25,000. The decision to uphold the J>lanning commission 's pnor de· 111ial of the park was made before ,P large audience. From Page A J 'REALTORS jterprise at work and I am not op-lJ>Osed to it ilt-aoy way," she said, arguing that s upp o rt of 1~ewman's request would atleast reduce the number of signs -~egal or illegal. Newman's biggest protest Monday night was over what be called "weekend raids" by mem· 'bers or Orange County ~upervisor Thomas Riley's staff end county Shera ff's officers. who confiscate illegal signs. He said the MAC has been r esponsible for pressing such aids, which be claimed "serve 110 viable purpose." "We want to work with the mmunity and we don't want to battle with the MAC," he said. The impetus or the council in rompling such raids has been a roblem for us.'' Newman said he didn't think e community would be "up in 11rms" Lf rultors used stan. cJardized signs and didn't pro- liferate. J MAC memberll were told that the realty board's effort has a 11{ood chance of success Decau.se 1virtually .all l ,000 asenta work· lng in the Saddleback Valley are tnembers F,....P~AJ :HUGHES ••• ! The same inventory report wu filed almost simultaneously with e court in H1>uaton, wh~re state C>frtclals claJmed Hughes was a resident. ' Three states -California, ~vada and Texas -claim Q.a1hea as a resident. Nevada la tbe only one of the thrH that does llOt have an estate tax ORANOI COMT .. DAILY PILOT I Councilmen Al Coen, Ted Bartlett, Ron Shenkman and Richard Siebert voted against the park. &n general terms, they said they believed the commercially zoned location was more suitable for a higher type development. Coen said he was concerned about the effect or the skateboard facility on future uses of the sur- rounding properties. Mrs. Wieder said the park would be a very positive and healthy activity and that it would be a good use of land so close lo the beach. Mrs. Gibbs said that on the whole she is not pleased with the deve lopment along Beach Boulevard and that the- skateboa.rd park· would be better than some of the other businesses on the busy thoroughfare. "It's much better than putting in another used car lot," she said. A youth in the audience who later urged defeat of the council members oppos}ng the project, told the council. "If it were u Ii · quor store, it would easily wm a pproval." Jim Cochran, a Huntington Beach High School senior , said th e park is badly needed "because there is nothing in this city for It.ids to do." Residents or nearby con· dominiums spoke against the park, saying it would cause pro- blems because or increased traf· . fi e. lighting, congestion and noise. Planning Director Edward Sehch told council members lh•t the project d1dn ·t have s1gntf\! cant adverse effects on nr~n v 1 ron ment. Dissatisfied Customer MADRID, Spain (A P > - Reportedly dissatisfied with the job plastic sur· geon Jose Luis Vazquez did on his nose, «·year-old Mariano Jimenez broke m· to the doctor's clinic with a pistol and started shooting, police reported. The 4~-year·old doctor and nurse Pilar Campos, SO, were killed instantly Monday, and nurse Pilar Simon, 44, was wounded seriously. Jimenez fled in his car but crashed lnto a wall a few mUes away. He died early today of injuries. LAKE ••• of the Mlaaion Viejo Company, said it would take 24 hours Ol' less to lnllall portable pumpa and chlorlnatJon units at the lake to plpe water to all •1encles serv· ln1 the IOUth county. He aald the now would be less than oonnaJ but adequate for bealt.h and sanitation pW'J>oeee In time ol emeraency. Steam ~ aaid that the state's cutoff order failed to take into ac· count damage belnt done to the partially filled lake bHln by eroaJoa and growth of bottom plants Md alcae. Wb• full, Steam Hid, the lake's unique detllD pre•tnta bottoJD arvwt.b and minlmfne eroeJoa ol the bub and tbe earth·fllled dam that reta.lu that. water. If the state wa .. ,. a1ancy sruts a new bH.rln1 to the eom· pany when lt meets '1'1'tunday, it will be oo t rounds that the com· pany hu provided surflclent ad· dltlonal evidence to support Its claims that the lake ta a beneficial uae of water In a drou.atrt year. Stearn said it mi1ht be another 90 days before tbe actual bearint wm take place. flndinc. • But the association action ap- pa rently indicates that the mediatioo has failed. Under the state law, McCarthy now bas the option of ordering fact.finding to begin. Under that procedure, a lri· parlite panel would be established consisting of a representative or the faculty, one from the administration and a • chairman appointed and paid by ; the EERB. McCarthy could be the chairman i! both sides agree to his appointment. I There remains some question if the mediator will be acceptable to the administration, however. Al Monday's meeting, Trustee Frank Greinke o r Tustin criticized the EERB ror appoint· mg McCarthy m the f1ri.t place because of long ties w1lb the teacher umon movement. In fact finding, the facts of the · dispute are considered during joint or separate meetings between the chairman and the t wo parties. From those sessions wou Id come suggested settle- ment terms, which are not bind· ing on either party A key fa ctor behind th e faculty's rejection of the latest admmistrallon offer appears to be the new summer school salary proposal. The faculty contends that the admin1strat1on's suggestion to con vert the summer school salaries from a 9ercentage of an- nual mcome to a flat hourly rate would cause some teachers to ac- tually lose income 1f they accept the Sl.000 a year increase. Roy Barletta, d1str1ct business mana~er . conceded that the faculty's claim is correct m some cases but he said the overall ef. f eet will be beneficial, particularly to part tame faculty members ~ho wall experience an mcrease in their standard hourly rate The faculty association con· sists of about 90 voting members and ha:. been de:.agnated sole bar ga1mng agent for the more than 700 full and part lime teachers al the college. Fro• Page AJ CAMPUS ... If the new board is seated befor e escrow closes on the Myford·Bryan sate. tl is likely that one of the new members. Eugene McKnight, will ask for reconsaderataon Roy Barletta, district business manager. said today that escrow can't possibly close until at least April 8. after the new board is seated fie said the company had intended on an escrow period. lasting until May4 Gremke. clearly distressed by the long delay that threatened his effort to acquire the Myford· Bryan parcel, described the Irvine Company as a "reluctant seller" because it had not com· plied with the board's request to "move in all possible haste." Sen. Barry Goldwater ap. pearlnr on ABC's Good Morning America TV show today, 'critlched the newspaper stories llnkin1 hJm to organized crime in Arizona as • 'dlsbonest re- po rtl 0111 and "totally f also." Stories on Pages A3 and 4. • What Goes lJp ••• Comes Down Bicyclist Mark Palmer of Costa Mesa, airborne off the jumping ramp with his front wheel crossed up, has crashed numerous times and appears to be headed for another downfall . All of which s ug- gests the axiom that bike ramp jumping can be hazardous to your health. 'A Man of Violence' Rebuttals Heard in Campbell Murder Trial 8y T0~1 BARLEY Of IN> 0•1ly Ptlot St•ft Calling a parade of rebuttal v. 1tnesscs to the "1tness :.land, Deputy 01stnct Attorney Bryan Brown sou.-:ht to prove lo an Orange County !-iuperaor Court Jury Monday that W1l11am GenC' Campbell was a man of violence long before he killed his wife and her former husband Five Students DueHoJWrs Five Saddleback Valley high students will be honored as a Boy or Girl of the Year during a meet· ing of the Exl'.'hange Club of the Saddleback Valley Thursday. The students who will be honored are: Shawn Brooks and Mik e Manazir from Mission Vie· jo High School; Chnsty Hum· phrey and Robert Mosbaugh from El Toro High School, and Albert G Curries from St Michael's Prep ll1~h School uf the Norbertine Fathers The students ha' e been sele<'t ed t o represent their com- munities by the schools' staff members. The awards are given annually for students' academic achievements and school and community service. Easter Egg Party Slated School.aged children are being invited to decorate Easter eggs at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday, March 26, in the Mission VieJO Library. Although participants will trim an egg tree to he displayed 1n the library, they also will be allowed to take some of their creations home. Children are being asked to br· ing at least two blown (empty egg s hells> eggs. Other supplies will be furnished by th<' hbrary. Further information may b~ oh· talned by calling the Ii brary ut 830-7100. Busing Lflnit Issue Stalls LOS ANGELES (AP> -Four da>;:s before it plans to submit ln· teg't'ation plans to a judae, the Board of Education has found Its already tenuous support slipping on the issue of busing trip time limits. A stalemate came Monday night when the board voted to ta· ble its proposal to Ii m it rides lo 20 minutes in a brier but stormy session during which one member threatened lo withdraw his suppol't from the board's moderate intecralion plans. Hungry Burglary Suspect Arrested An El :roro man was jailed on bur1lary cbarces by Oranae County sherlfrs ofOcers who a aid he broke into a local Uquor store and consumed wine, potato cblpa, peanut.a and sweet rolls. Deputies said Lee Warren Rakow, 20, was arrested shortly after be broke a wlndow to «aln eatry to the Spirit Shop Liquor, 24301 Jlldge butt Ortve. 'lbe win• and food wu valuod at $11.85. ontc1ala aaJd. Ed Sch r oeder, Mrs. Campbell's son by a former mar- riage, testified as the tnal went into 1ls final hours that Campbell tried lo break down the door of the home at 17847 Beard Lane, Huntmgton Beach just a month before the two murders he has ad matted. Schroeder said Mrs. Campbell and other members of the family AP Wlr9pholo HIJACKER'S WIFE Isabella Zavoli From Page Al illJACK ••• ciano Porcari, seized the Iberia Airlines jet on a domestic flight Monday. After a refueling stop in Algeria, he ordered it lo the Ivory Coast capital of Abidjan, where h e picked up his 3-year·old daughter by an Ivory Coast woman and $140,000 ransom paid by officials of the West African country. After a refueling s top in Sevilla, Spain, M ordered the plane to Turin, where he released seven of the 29 passengers and tried unsuccessfully to pick up his other daughter, a S·year-old by his estranged Italian wife. Airline officials said he passed around 12 bottles of champape and some of the ransom money among the passengers on the flight from the Ivory Coast. Swiss police said the plane radioed for food, fuel and an am· bulance to be ready at Zurich. Police spokesma n Claude Baumann said the Italian consul a eneral in Zurich was talkinc to Porcari over a two-way radio when "suddenly, he got nervous and said let's J?et going ?Jain." The plane left without takille on fuel or food, he added. It returned a s hort time later. Before leaving Turin, Porcari radioed the cootrol tower that be was leaving because be reared police action and that authorities should send his child to the next stop. But his estranged wile told .... porters she had no Intention ot handinc over the airl, named Conauelo, to Porcarl. "I cannot trust him," she said. "I can not leave my dauchter in the banda of a man "bo can com· mltterriblethiJ\IS." · Man, 7 4, Killed LOS ANGELES <AP) -A 74· year-old man hH bee:n found TObbed and beaten to death in bit room at a downtown hotel. wedged furniture behind the door to insure that the drunken Campbell could not get in. Campbell's res.J>Ons.,e_ the wit- ness said, was to 1W& an,beat the door in an attempt to b ak it down. He said Campbell then tossed a brick through the window and leaped into the living r oom through the shattered glass while Mrs. Campbell and her children ran upstairs in terror. Schroeder and other witnesses said Campbell's sole aim in a number of similar incidents was to get his hands on Vernon Edward How e ll , Mr s. Campbell 's former husband. Howell has been described as the man who resumed his r ela· tions hip with Mrs. Campbell when she apparently realized her six· month marriage to Campbell was a failure. Campbell has admitted from the witness stand that he forced his way into the Beard Lane home last Nov 4 and went up·• stairs where he found Howell, 42. and Mrs Campbell, 39, engaged m sexual intercourse fi e i;a1d he used eight bullets from has 38 caliber weapon to kill the pair and then fled from the home. Jlc was arrested m Costa Mesa 48 hours later. Brown also called as a rebuttal witness Monday a woman who admitted from the stand that she was a convicted heroin dealer who had sexual relations with Campbell during the defendant's estrangement from his wire. Jill Funke, 27, admitted the af· fair with Camobell but assured Deputy Pubhc Defender Tom McDonald that she had never known the defendant to use drugs. Brown is seeking a verruct of first degree murder on each of the two counts. McDonald argues that Campbell was a vicUm of diminished capacity at the time by virtue or his emotional im- balance and his drunkenness. Charles Haupe, Campbell's son·in-law, told the jury that Campbell would often cry while he was watching television in his daughter's home and was deeply distressed when his wife left him. The witness said Campbell often spoke of taking his own Ute, drank a lot, a ery little and spent hours n en taring at the wallsofhis oom. ts Open House A fund·rais lne dlnner and parent conferences will be featured during an Open House at Serrano Intermediate School Thursday, Marcb24. The school's Music Boosters AasoclaUon will serve a "25 cents a Dip" Dinner from S to 7 p.m. as part ot an effort to raise money for band uniforms. Parents then wttl be able to vii·· It thelr child's classes and talk with teachers from 7:30 tot p.m. Counselors and school ad- ministrators also wUI be avail•· ble lo amwer questions about the achool'a oroerams. Youths Rioting SANTA CRUZ DE TENERll'E, Canary Islands (AP) -Yout.hs and police bat· tied for bou.ra early today at La L•IUD•, ln the Spanlah Canary Jslanc.t., in claahe1 linked with aft lndependece movement. Ela- teen police and scores ot ae-. mon.atraton wen reported ln- .Jured. Taeada1'• fl .Af1ern0o Priees NYSE . COMPOSl1'E TRANSACTIONS .. \ • ~ t.llllldl 111 1177 8 DM..Y N.Of .tJI ••elagPtczle Why PaY "Off From Top Spot? By KILTON •oe&owrn Tbcrc'a no quest.loo any m.oc't .. to wbo ll aupr9me n the buildf.nat ol commcrdaJ aircraft. leaWe'a Boein& ~ pa.oy NI• the roost. . The on.ty quost10ft: Wby did 8oGDa have to mah so many Mickey Mouae payments abroad" to 1Dlw"e ulea 61 planes that airlines obvloualy pref tr'f BOEINGt8 STRENGTH IS INDICATED clearly e:nouo· ln the orden that have been n~ to 9eaU.le dwi.DJ reHnt months. China Airlines, the nag canter ol Taiwan. ordered lta fourth 747 jumbo Jet. Price· $37.5 millloo. Braniff lnlematlonal placed alx fl.no «den for Boeinl 7211. Price: $70.6 million. · India.o Airlines bought three'IJ71 for SZS.5 million. Pacific Southwest Airlines, ~ch two years ago bad lo renege on orders of tbree Lockheed TriStar jeta, bought two new 727s from Boeing and five used 727s from Northwest Airlines. DELTA AIR Money Tree Lines, which flies 58 DC·9s. plans to phase these planes out of lts fieet by the mld·l~ and replace all or them with Boeing 727s. The Delta switch neatly summarizes the transfer of leadership in the aircraft industry over the past 18 years. The 009 is built by McDoanell Douglas, whose DC series led the industry sales parade in the pre-jet era. Boeing has been No. 1 since the introduction of its 707 jet. The company now controls more than 60 percent of the Free World's com· roercial plane market. Boeing's sales were so strong last year that the com· pany earned a record-breaking $103 million after taxes, a jump of 35 percent over the 1975 net. Boeing's sales volume is now at $4 billion a year. PLEASED WITH THESE RESULTS, BOEING'S management has increased the quarterly dividend from 25 cents to 35 cents. It also paid an extra dividend ol 2.5 cents at the end of 1976. It would appear that Boe.ing's profits over the years might have been even greater iI it hadn't granted lar&e and peculiar commissions to overseas agents. Records indicate that the company made some $70 million in payments to facilitate the sales of SS billion of aircraft. Boeing may defend the payments as a necessary sales expense, but in Egypt two former cabinet ministers were accused of using their influence to get the govemment- owned airline to buy Boeing jetliners in return for com- missions. Helmy Shams, former aviation minister, di&· ('losed that he received a $20,000 check from Boeing wlth a note saying, "Sorry for the low payment but the sale cost us a lot of other payments." IN 197?, IN A DEAL WORTH WELL OVER $100million, Boeing delivered five 747s to Japan Air Lines (JAL). The Japanese government is now investigating charges that in connection with this sale Boeing paid kickbacks ranging from $3..2 million to $3.5 million to Japanese politicians. As The Wall Street Journal reported from Tokyo, "Of· ficials close lo the airline industry say that the Boeing re· bates. if they were actually paid, weren't really needed to obtain the JAL orders." Boeing had the equipment JAL needed. No kickbacks OT rebates were needed Judge Orders GM I To Label Engines CffiCAGO <AP > -An Illinois state judge ordered General Motors to inform all past and future purchasers or Olds mobiles whether their cars contain anything other than Oldsmobile engiJ'les Circuit Court Judge Raymond K. Berg ruled on a class- aclion suit filed by Belly J . Oswald of Chicago. She alleged that she bought a 1977 OldsmobLle that had a Chevrolet engine. BERG SAID RE RAD mE POWER to order the na· Uonwlde action because the class·action suit involved customers in all 50 states. GM had been ordered by another Circuit Court judge to notify any customers in Illinois who received anything other than Oldsmobile engines in their Oldsmobiles. In that order, Judge Nathan M. Cohen also directed GM lo provide a list of such customers lo Illinois Atty. Gen. William Seo~. Scott filed suit against the nation's largest auto maker after his office received com· plaints from people who said they got Chevrolet engines in their 1977 Oldsmob.Uea. GM has aald that some of its Delta SS... had Chevrolet engines and that the same parts could be used for both engines. Both the Chevrolet and Oldsmobile en1lnes in question have a displacement of 350 cubic inches. An eaUmated 43,000 JUDGE BERQ models of the 1977 Delta 88 Oldsmobile with Chevrolet engines reportedly have been sold ln the nation. Scott maJntalns that the Chevrolet en.fine coita th. con- sumer an ealimaled $175 less per cart.ban the Oldsmobile enJine. SCOTl"S OFFICE ESTIMATED the cost of an enelno lo be an arbitrary percentage of an entire car and arrived at the $175 difference on the basis of the comparative total costs. However, Oldsmobile and -Cbev10Jet dealenblps In Chlcaco 1ay the published manut.ctuter'e su11ested retail price foe the engine as an option 1n both lines ts aJmoet the .same. Quart~r Gain Reported· OmeraJ Automation Inc .• Anaheim, bu reported re- venut1 fcr the second quarterotfllcal 1m ended Jan. aoe $20,138,000. compared with $11.293,000 for tbe like period a )'elra(O. Net lneome IOT the period •at SCU,000, or 11 e'llltl a share be:lore extf'•ordinary itema, compared with $1U,,000, OJ' ~ ct"Dta a 1bu. before oxttaor'Cllnary Items, 1b flKal 1ITL Extracll'd.hwy ta carryforward credlta increased net in· come M ,000, oc 2 ceota a share, to sca.ooo. oc 19 e.ta a ab.ar .. In um compared with SUll,000. or • cents a abare. In ma.. . Salol 6r &be lint 1bc months ol lltcal Im were SCl~OOO, compared with $33.288,000 the JU?' belon. Net lllcom• fOC' tbl first two quarten totaled $1,Qtt,000, or 44 altl a share. eompand wtti. tm.ooo,, or I cull a &bare bef orentncJrdln1t1 t.tems, lllfllcal ma.