The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1978-02-23 - Orange Coast Pilot7 1 Bobbles ·Breaks. Rangers' Chanee For Capt11re . Barriers THU RSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 VO\.. 71, .O. M, 4 S•CTIONS, • "MMS 'No, No, No' . . Denies Plul By GAllY GRANVILLE °' .. Dellf ...... Sutt Accused snuff sex film maker Pred Berre Douglas denied to- day that be planned the actual t~rture, murder a nd dis· memberment of two women he l\lred to a remote desert area last July. "No, no, no," Douglas replied when defense attorney Terry Giles asked lf he really intended to slaughter wbal in reality were 2 Heists Net Gems V al,ued .At $575,000 ' . While folks back. East stug their way throuah mountainops snowdrifts and shiver thrOugh a coal strlke, Orange Coast residents are piloting the ir saitboats (aboy.e) through s ummer weather. lteachiaers-also are tJlking advantage of ~mpcratmes as high as 80 this week, with bdach tt'laffj<:' jams· approaching surntner qroportions. . . 0 \1 ~1 . , Jewish ¥illttge Stunned I ' CHICAGO °(AP) -A federal judge struck down three or· dlnanus enacted by the pre. dominantly Jewish suburb of Skokie today in an attempt to prohtblt a group of Nazis from marching there. The decision by U.S. District COurt Judge Bernard M . Deeter uned another legal obstacle to the pla ns of title National Socialist Party of America and · Its leader, Frank Collin, to · marcb ln the village of 10,000, home of numerous surviVOl'S ot World War II Nazi death campS and the relatives of others wbo lost their lives there. The march has been tentative- ly scheduled April 20, the 8lth anniversary of the birth of Adolf Hiller. Decker d ec lared un• constitutional ordinances which would have (1) banbed the wear- ing of Nazi uniforms, (2) forbidden the distribution ol "of• fens Ive material," such as Nazi banners and leaflets, and (3) re- quired heavy insurance lo cover any damage resulting from a rally or demonstration. Decker acted on a suit brougt& by the American Civil Liberties (See NAZIS, Page AZ) Late nl1ht and earl,y ·mornina fog alona tile coast, otherwise ~unny • Friday. Lows tonight 48 tQ SS. Htgbs Friday 68 to 75. , - ---------- >12 DAILY PILOT S Thul'!day, Febtuary 23, 1971 w ASHINGTON CAP) -and five Rouse members to President Carter summoned meet with him. Accord~g to an congressional leaders to the aide to Gov. Julian Carroll of White House today for a meetlni 'Kentucky, Carter also lovtted on the coal strike as power ·the fovemors of West VirstnJa2 cutbacks from the 80·day work 'Ken ucky, Pennsylvania ana s toppage triggered the first ma-Ohio to a later sessian at the jor layoff in the auto industry. White House. . The meeting was announced Carter aides acknowledled amid speculation the president that some governors were com- was plannlnl to intervene more ing but made no immedla~ an· forcefully to aUempt to end the nouncement about that meetlnf. lleaan wu arreated I.st July tbet Mlu Pudleton came forward With her stoey. GUe1 med her teaUmony in &n• attempt to prove tlHat to lbe aix· woQ)an. a1Jt·man Jury women who Journeyed to the desert with bis client lot porno pbo&O taking 1e11loos maoagect to aurvlve the misadventure. To bolster that clalrn, he sub- mitted numerous Polaroid PQmO photo• purportedly taken by Dou81&s at lb• remote cletert area ud elsewhere: For a man lio alle1od1Y boa1ted of plannlnf to produce, dlrect and film a SSS,000 X-r•ted movie epic, Doul\al waa not much of a hand with a Polaroid umera and black and white .film. .. strike. The p:se of the Wblte _ earter askect•-. anatM_...9"118, m d ~mm: .. although one possibility was that the president was seeking to in- crease public pressure on both sides in the dispute to reach a Th Pictures Giles sbowed Ute jury were streaked and bl~ with other photo-taking shortcomings. 1Tuv Forfeit ·Land After ~Pot Charge settlement. • The White Hous• bas prepared leghlation to impoae a settlement in the United Mine Workers slrike but has made clear its preference that both sides in the dispute reach a neRotiated aelUement •. The senators iJlvlted to the SAN DIEGO (AP) :_ Two White House were Robert C. men, one from Orange County. Byrd, W.Va., Alan Cranston, D· have pleaded guilty in federal Calif., .Howard H. Baker, R- court to possessing marijuana Tenn., Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, resulting in government seizure Jennings Randolph, D·W.Va., ·of real estate belonging to one Jacob K. Javits, R·N.Y., and valued at $175,000. H..-rison Williams, D·N.J. David C. Christian, 411, of The House blembers were Downey and August Palmeri, 47,. Speaker Thomu P. O'Neill, D· of Orange pleaded guilty lo Mass., Frank Thompson, D· possession of large amounts of' N.J ~ob» ~-Obk>. the uuctt we«t"'ift T flemitnt "'" John r.iu,oaes; 1'f·Arb., and before U.S. District Judge James Wright, D-Tex. William Enright. The strike's latest snag d~· After the Wednesday session. veloped when the coal industry Enright set senlenctng for both rejected the UMW's "bottom- men for March 27. line" contract proposal as unfit U.S. Attorney Michael Walsh for a nationwide agreement. sa 1d the action was the first The Bit um in o us C o a,J property seizure here under the Operators A.nociation said early Racketeering Influence and today it remained ready to re· CorruptOrganizationstatute. sume talks with the union. but In a plea bargain agreement. declared that in view of the Christian admitted using !!'!Oney U M W's bargaining position, derived from the marijuana more negotiations "hardly venture to purchase the Orange seemed fruiUuJ." County re~l estate now forfeited. The main industry bargaining Palmeri. who was charged group Issued its s tatement with aiding Christian in procur· severai hours before Labor ing and s i:nuggling marijuana Secretary Ray Marshall and from Mexico by. boat to the While House officials beean ~atUe area, forfeited $75,000 in meeting this morning "to de· fmes to the government as part termine a future course of or h~s guilty pica. action." D1spos1.taon of four other de· The administration has been fendanl'i in the case 1s pending. laying the groundwork for "def· Much,.delayed Vegas Nuclear Testing Held LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A much-delayed nuclear test took place today in the desert north of here. The lest, originally scheduled Feb. 10, was repeatedly delayed b y inclement weather. A further postponement occurred Monday night when a worker fell to his death down an l ,170 foot shaft at the site of a future atomic test 20 miles from where today's blast took place. The bod y of Randall Chambers, 22, of Las Veeas was removed from the s haO late Wednesday after two days of re- covery efforts wltb remote equipment. Dave Miller, a spokesman for the Department of EnerCY, said today's explosion had a yield equivalent to between 20,000 and iso.ooo tons or TNT. It was the first announced nuclear teal this year, he said. The tes t . code-named Reblocbon, took place about 90 miles north of here. .,,...PflfleAl WPPO ••• pack her back In a . sr.eclal animal crate, hippo frelgb . · "I'm pretty sure we're gonna get her tonight," Clark said, then thought about It. "Actually J 'm not sure of anything." t DAILY PILOT initive" action to e nd the walkout before it causes aerlous economic damace. ' Wednesday nlaht, administration officlal1 aald privately the ouUoolc for tbe talks was not promislna. Meanwhile, Sinate Mai<>rlly Leader Robert C. Byrd, D· W.Va., today appealed•to the coal operators to accept 1..be greement already reached by the independent PiUaburgb and Midway Coal Mining Company, as the basis fO&' an lnduatrywide settlement. "I understand the union has iodkated a wlDlnines& to ac- cept," said Byrd. Byrd repeatedly referred to the T~Hartley Act as ••a Jut resort." 3,tioo Swarm.. . . To&achea On w edileaday ' Lif eguardl at "West county beaches aereed toda1 that educaUooal inatltuUons aloag the Orange Coast could have- sent half their faculties to the bellfch Wednesday to be ef- fective. . The other half would have had to suffer in stuffy classrooms along with the very dedicated seekers of higher leamlnl. "Nobody went to school," ob- served one Seal Beach lifeguard,: noting it was smoagy wltb 7:> degree temperatures and waves were runoing two to three r,.t. He eaUnia~ attendance at the relatively small 1 beach' sheltered by two jeltya al J,000, a tremendous uumber for February. Lifeguards •t Huntington Stale Beach; Botsa Cblc1 State Beach. and Huntinston Beach•s city beach sald waves bajl dropped somewhat today. Giles attempted to minimbe the adverae jmpact of Mias Pendleton's ether-soaked story on the jury. Derailllltmt i• Dlinois . ' First, an attorney testified that when Douglas was first ar- rested the woman told him she planned to \\lrite a book aboQt the misadventure. Thirty-thr~ cari of a aoutt\'t><mnd Illinois Central Gulf freight train Ue •strewn about the right-of-way at Dongo1a:.ni., after the train derailed Wednesday. No one was in- jured in the accident, w~ich r~s.ult<:<f in the evacuation of the business d1str1ct. It WM to ti.e Utled ·"11\e Last Uvln1 Victim of Fred Berre Douglu.' U.S. FmJds to Aid Eu Immubizatiou? FroaPcageAl NAZIS ••• Union, which claimed the or- dinances violated guarantees of. U.•peeda. The ACLU, because of its de- fense of the Nazi group, has lost tbou ... a4• of member .......tbe~_.:.·,..; >:~~..a':ialll!i~ • n. ftllialj 'Salftine ~ dedMli 1~.bicb ()verturned • Clrc"'-t :u. rt inj(inction banniqg the In addition to establishing a possible moneymaking motive, Giles had Douglas explain hls relationship with the woman. The burly defendant told Uie jury Miu Pendleton had once worked for him as a barmaid and was fired for allegedly t.ak- in • moaey from tile cash register. WASHINGTON CAP) -HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. proposed a $15 million federal program today to :telp states set up an11ual flu immunization pro- grams aimed at the chronically ill and elderly. The eoaJ will be to at least double the number of persons in this bigh·risk group who receive nu shots each year. Only 8.4 million of the· 40 million Americans said lo be in the high·risk category receiV4; an- nua l flu shots from private physicians, Califaao saRt. The federally backed pro· gram. scheduled to start next fall, will employ a trivalent, or three·part, vaccine that will pro- tect against the Russian flu as well as the A· Victoria and A· Texas strains, the secretary of health, education and welfare said. The reJaUvely mlld R\lssian flu already has appeared in parts ol the country this year, and experts expect it to re- appear next winter. Persons o~r aee 2S are considered to have some immunity ~calnst lb15 nu, and it ls not a serious threat to normally healthy persons. Calllano sald, ''Those with the 1reatest risk of serious com· pllcation or dealb from the Russian influenza are persons under 2S with chronic illnesses and without natural immunity to the Russian virus; persons above 25 with chronic illnes,,; and persons who are over 65." He said only 15 states have any flu program ''and most of those are extremely small." Callf ano said the Pto&ram will not be run Ulce the 1overnment's ill-fated, $135 million mass in- oc11latJon proiram atainat swine flu in Jt7S. which was baited after alqrt SOC> el the 44 million peraol\9 wbo were inoculated ' w..-e bit by a rare paralyzing • dlaeaae. About SS died. ~be swine Ou epidemic never oceurm and the iovemment is F ..... PageAJ GEMS.~. Eighteen Carat Shop, .was robbed shortly before closing Ume Wednesday. ·Saleswoman Lisa Forrette told the same officers that two men grabbed her as she took out the trash. Ont 1110 gra~bed her halt, she laid, and.told tfte'C>tber man: "Look for th~ •old In the drawers and the tlbmounted diamonds." •He etQJltled the dra•ers lnto a., black vinyl bag, 1«nortn1 the dhplay c~aos and &bow window, she said. Th.ere wu QO lndlcation either man canted a weapon. being s ued for hundreds or millions of dollars by persons or survivors of persons who were paralyzed by the Guillain·BaJTe Syndrome. :N J ~Ch. Dl;NNY <AP > -A wild ootout ln "l rural mountain Califano said HEW will ask Congress for $15 million ln extra funds this year and about $15 million to $20 mUllon for each of the next two years. The de- partment expects to pay about two-thirds of the states' costs of ··Re~· re~ In nortbern California left •••..a ad a thll'd person erWe.UV w.uaded 'Witb multiple bQl)W ....,...., the Trtnlty Coun~ . buying vaccine and inoculating people during the firat two years of the program and approx· imately half or the eosts thereafter. ~ .(AP)-A YolQ C•~~t.,eri« Cou~ Jude~ · ·~•~the d'Y ot Dam ~..ucec1 tewefH dit«'11ni .. aUOD I• lti 1 'method of narr6wfng,cfown a list of job applicants. t1 Peril Mid lod•1· MODEL30e0 FM/AMJ'" NW TY CAllTTI PU YR UCOtlNI When YoU want a TV, a radio and a cassette player·recorder. bol Just have room for one, lake JVCa 3080 and $1•1 them all. Great for the office, the game, lhe shop°' Wherever you're going. MODEi. K0-35 TM• JYC 10-U ts 1pec1flca1ty d"lgn~ tor newly-Initiated home recordist. It hu flrat-ct ... featurea for l>ettet mualcal response yet It economlcal. JVCa S-LEO Peak lndlca:F!:ra, SA. (Ben-Alloy) He4ld and a DOI.SY nolM uetton •Ylt•m htlo raiM ptrfom!ance l~s to ~ l'04S • '41~ tn.,...ment In '/O'.lf t-;-fl Mure. MODEL RC-515 "Ii ... ·~'°""«andint feud th~t. .ia•oJved a couple of families," said Sheriff Tom Kelley. FM/MW /SWI JSW2fMI IMne 1-9 RADIO CASSITTI ltlCOID• THI SUP9l SIT WITH FIA TUHS •ALOll • Big 6W' Oual-COne Speaker provides robust 1.8-watt putput power. • 5-band tuner permits receptlon ot FM/MW/SW1 /SW2/MB (Manne Band). wtlh fine lunfn<,J conlrol and 3-way indicator for opHmum tuning control and convenience. • Independent ass and lreble tone controls MODELK0.2 PORT.AU STIHO CASSITTll DICK. When only the beat will do for those "tape.4t-tlve" recordings your choice should be JVCa KD-2. Musical and recording accuracy are assured with the low wow/llutter of 0.09%. (wrms). Features JVCa sen·•lloY heads. ANRS end SUPER ANRS nOisa reduction systems. A full 12 hours of reoordlng ()n just 4 ~o~ al:re batteries. An outstlndln<,J recorder for field recording or even for home UM. VOL. 71, NO. 54, .. SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA C TEN:CENTS N .1\'lesans· Vote .ColJlPronrlse on Rezon~ By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH OI ... o.lly '1111 SMff • Members of the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association voted Wednesday night to accept a compromise proposal for a professional office complex on land set for a March 7 rezone: vote. The homeowners' acceptance sets the stage for a Monday night hearing oo the com· promise before the Costa Mesa City Council, which previously apRroved one developer's plans to build several hundred apartmentS on a segment of the properly. Howev~r. councilmen have ah:,eady said they will not com- ment on the compromise al the 5:30 p.m. meeting because of possible legal ramifications. But bomeowner.s say an af· firmative reaction t.o lhe plan by the council Is essential If the as· soclatlon ls to back away from , the initiative it generated in response to council approval of the apartments. With the exception of Councilman Dom Raciti, the council has adopted a stand against the lnltiaUve which, if passed, would force the rezoning of 63.8 acres near South Coast Plaza for single.family homes only. Homeowners s ay thev will I ' • Delly ........ ""941 ..... WHERE OH WHERE HAS MY HIPPOPOTAtilUS GONE, WHERE OH WHERE CAN SHE BE? Lion Country Ranger Steve Clark Hunt• flloatril• From Old Flahlng Shack ·Costa Mesa Candidates Tell Views Nine of Costa Mesa's 10 city council candidates appeared before an audience of about 30 people Wednesday to discuss their views on city government. Most of the discussion during the forum 1poa10Ted by the ' Orange Coast Leasue of Women · Voters centered on the zoning 1 controve1isy1 in nort-b ~Costa I Mesa. The only candidate to miss the meeting was incumbent Norma I~ Hertzog, who, meeting or· ganizers said, was aUendlne to eity business. Here's some of what the candidates had to say: I Godfrey Sandeen: Describing himself as a candidate un· aligned with any power base in the city, be pledged himself to work for balance in the city's growth. ··. He said he is against the North Costa Mesa rezone initiative. He aa.id he believes some hith density residential is needed to provide housing for young people and senior clU.zel\I. Carl Mertie: He aald be is "not quite for blgb density" In Costa Mesa, but eaid be wlll vole aiatnst the rezone initiative. At the same time, he said he stea construction of apartments In north ~ta Mesa as a traffic hazard, parUcularly on Bear Street. Den· Ball: One of the orl,UW ' clrculatOra of the rezone In· • 1tiatlve petltlon1 be satd the • Problem arose because the City Council .. aklrted'ttt dutyJ,. • l{e Aid be belmes only siqle famur, .._.. lhcMl1d ht allowed ID CMla Mesa lo the fU\ure. Hippo Hides By PJDUP aOSMARIN OI .. ...., ...... ,.... Somewhere tn the La1una Hills, a hippopotamus stUI b'-5 bubbles at the forces of law enforcement. Bubbles, posrlbly the only animal in hippodom with a chance at celebrity, lay happily submerged today in a pond a stone's heave from Laiuna Ca~o.n. .Road, .bei: .j\l9gle IU!ar what people call Leisure World. The three-ton mama hippo escaped ff'Om L~n Country Safari on Monday. "We had a chance to eet her last night," said sleepy senior ranger Steve Clark. "She managed to elude us." The hippo reportedly hulked from the security or the pond at about 8 p.m. for her nightly feed· ing; four rangers closed in, trao· quilizer dart guns at the ready. "We got a tranquilizer into her," Clark said, "but.she didn't get the full dose. It bounced off her bide." In Costa Mesa Ten Coda Meaau .ar• nAl9lilg fur two optri mtU Oil fM fiw· member City Counc•l. Tha municipal election ia Mcreh 1. FollotoJn.o. are pro/Uft of t"'9t of the candidalei together totUa lhrir • an.t10er1 to q1.1utiolil eO*.,_ keM uiue1 bl the citJI. 'Proft .. • of thrH i0ther 'CC1>dtd4te1, a,,,..,.,,ilft Wednudo~'• Dail11 Pilot. lnjor1na&n .about the r~ C4114J4al•• tDiU . appear m nbu· ~~•of the. '*1o$paper. Bubbles galloped t.be length of two football fields back to the pond, ramming a ranger jeep ln the process, dentine it, It was re- lated. "Tonight we're gonna make our big move," said Clark. "We 're gonna have (our or nve jeeps out t.Mte so we can cut her off from U..t lake. "She wants to get back to Uon Cotllftry (as sbe did on a pre· vious brief unescorted excursion from the park). Sbe's trying to eet back. "But we don't want to let her go back by herself, for fear she'll detour through Leisure World." The ranien plan to dart her ctnd either .ride Bubbles back in the scoop ol an earth mover or pack bet' back ·in a special animal crate, hippo freiibt. "I'm pretty sure we're gonna get her tonight," Clark said. then thought about il. ••Actually I 'm not sure of anything." turn a1alnst their lnltiaUve, generated in re.1pon10 to council approval ot 539 apartments on one of the parcels, if tbe council agrees to at least look at the new plan after the election. North Co1ta Me sa Homeowners Assochtion President Jon Paradis has set Monday as the deadline for developers to provide a "sitned, sealed and delivered" contract binding them to the homeowner approved compromise plan. Homeowners are expected to meet following Monday's council session to take a fornral stand on their lniUative. About 40 persons turned out at tbe Wedn es day nieht homeowners meeting at Bear Street School to reconsider the SO·C•lled "Wilson Plan." This refei:s to new deveJopment pro- vislons offered by former mayor Robert Wilson after tbe de· ve lo pers and 'bom eowner representatives already bad struck a 14-polnt compromise. The Arne! Developmedt Company will develop tbe laraest parcel, 46 acres near Bear Street and the San Diego Freeway and company officials said they couldn't live with Wilson's plan. Wilson Wednesday withdrew bis plan that would have sliced. (See LAND, Page A2) Mistrial Sought Waddill Juror Heard Comment? By TOM BARLEY OI .. Dally ~ MMt Lawyers for Dr. William Baxter Waddill asked the jodie in bis Orange County Superior Court murder trial today to declare a mistrial on the basis of a lleged misconduct by two county orficials involved in the trial. Judge James K. Turner was told during a hearlng conducted outside the presence of the jury that at least one juror beard comments prejudicial to the defen se after the dose of Wednesday's court session. Defense attorney ¥albour Watson said bis wife. Sidney, is prepared to testify that s he heard part of a conversation between Dr. Robert Richard anll District Attorney's investigator Don Burton. Watson said his wife will testify that she was wailing for an elevator with at least one juror In the .group around her when Richards and Burton engaged in a conversation prejudicial to the defense. Dr. Richards is the coroner's officer who conducted an autopsy on the ZS.wee~ ..,ID\ allececllF ~ WJllldUJ alter he (al.Jed to 8lilDr1. the cbild last March ~ tn Westminster Communlt.Y lfctspital. Richards' verdict that the . baby died as a result of manual strangulation is being stronaJy cballenied by tbedefense. Watson, who is also a physician, and fellow defense attorney Charles Wedman, argued today that Richards' testimony is worthless since be has not adequately proved the true cause of death. Judge Turner denied that motion and told both lawyers tbal their argument s challenging the coroner's ruling Inmate Eecapes SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A Santa Clara 01an. John Has· seniahl, 29, unprisoned for re· ceiving stolen property and writ· Ing bad checks, walked away from a minimum security area at San Quentin prison, authorities said today. work together. ~d high-density development remains something that should be taken on a case- by-case basis. We bave mixed needs." Wiiy a.e yoa quaWJe4 fet lbe city cqudlT "I can brtng a «ood expertise to the council with my lona· ranae planning abUtty," said M'ra. Schafer. Sbe also cited her )VOrk )'i!tb dvic lfOUpa abd hei:, knowlectp of the clty u criteria for bet elecUon. would be better addressed to the jury at the end of the trial. But the judge assured both defense lawyers today that he will bold a full. inquiry Into the incident reported by Mrs. Watson and two other incidents brought to his attention by the defense. Watson told the judge that a juror talked to Dr. Richards at length during a· recess in court action Wednesday and that the juror straightened the witnesses' tie while they talked. And he accused Richards of making comments that could be construed as derogatory to the defense in the presence of the court reporter during another break in the trial. Judge Turner said he will call Mrs. Watson to lhe witness stand to report the conversation she allegedly ~erheard and will question the jurors involved in the misconduct cited by the defense. 'Nf. Mesa Charges' Transient Charged In Newport Robbery ~he FBI announced today that a mustachioed man believed responsible for four Costa Mesa bank robt>el'ies in a two-week span has been charged with only one count o( J'Obbery stehl'DJnlM froln a M. 0 bank ebl 111 Newport kacli. William l>rvllle Cudd, a 31· year·old transient was ap· prehended Monday by Santa Ana oollce and FBI agents at a. Snuff Suspect Denies< Plot For Torture By GARY GRANVILLE CM• o.ilf ...... SUH Santa Ana motel. He was brought before a U.S. magistrate in Santa Ana and or- dered held in lieu or $50,000 bail. • FBI agent Laroy Cornett said Cudd has been transferred to Los Angeles County Jail where ha awaits a March 2 preliminary hearing b e fore a federal ma1istrate. Cornett said he will seek further indictments against Cudd for the Costa Mesa bank robberies, and possibly for an e arlier robbery in Huntington Beach. "We think it's the s ame guy, but he's only been charged with the robbery in Newport Beach," said aient Cornett. Cornett said Cudd appatently acted alone in the aJleged bank jobs. In each instance a man with a large handl e bar mustache entered banks and presented a note and a paper Accused snuff sex mm maker Fred Berre Douglas denied to- day that he planned the actual torJure, murder and dis- mem bennent or two women be lured to a remote desert area last July. · bag to a female teller, urging them to quickly fill the bag with cash. "No, no, no," Douglas replied when defense attorney Terry Giles asked if he really intended to slaughter· what in reality were two undercover policewomen posing as porno models. Douglas took the witness stand in bis own defense as his trial on soliciting murder and attempted murder charges entered its final phase in Orange County Superior Court. The prosecution alleges that the 54-year-old Costa Mesa man recruited the two attractive un· dercQver policewomen to take part in lesbian bondage photo taking sessions in Yucca Valley. Giles is attempttrig to prove that htls client was simply a big talker and little doer when it came to carrying oul bis film making boasts . As part of that effort the de· fense lawyer Wednesday· called 23·year-old Vicki Pendleton to the wltnesa stand. M Isa Pendleton tesUfied U..t in October of 1976, she had been lured to the desert by Doualu on the pretext be wantA14 to take 1om e bikini-clad ~heesecake photos. • Instead, the wooian tesUfled, Douclaa forced ber lnto helpless· neas by smotbertnc her with an ether-drenched ra1. When she awoke, Miu Pendleton eild1 1be bad been stripped of tier clothing and was · bound. <8"TOaTUaE. P11e Al) The bandit, who displayed no weapon, then escaped, apparent· ly on foot. 'lbe four Costa Mesa robberies all occurred in the early afternoon between Jan. 24 and Feb. 6, netting the quick movhfg bandit more than $4,600. On Feb. 10, a man matching the same description robbed the Bank of America branch in West Cliff Plaza in Newport Beach, taking about $1,200. Agent Cornett said Cudd caught the attention of a Santa Ana police officer who notified the FBI after the officer saw survelllance photographs taken at one or the banks. Coast Weather . Late night and early morning fog aloq the coast, otherwise sunny· Friday. Lows tonight 48 to .ss. Highs Friday 68 to 75. INSIDE TODAY Ht'• Mr. Whteln·Deolcr, tM car ICJlesman wlto'U Uand on Ilia Mod to make.a deal. . Cal w orthingtott talb. about Ilia lift. Sft Feat~,. hQe Cl. TOR!fURE •. force r to perform ae•uil rltea wlth him. The woman laid ahe dld not. report the desert mlaadveoture to police becauae Douclas to!d btr ht wu linked with the Mafia and sbe feared reprisal. For a man who allegedly boasted of planning to produce, direct and film a $551000 X-raltd movie eplc, Dou1laa was not much ot a bt.nd with a Polaroid camera and black and white film. The plcturea Gilea showed the Jury were It.reeked and blesaed with other photo-tat io1 shortcomlnp. au.. attempted lo minimize the adverse impact of Mtaa Pendleton's ether-soaked story on the {W'Y· Firs , an attorney testilled that when Douglas waa first ar- re•ted the woman told him ahe planned to write a book about the misadventure. It was to be titled "The Last Living Victim of Fred Berre Douglas." In addition to establishing a posaible moneymaking motive. Giles had Douetaa explain his relationship with the woman. The burly defendant told the jury Miss Pendleton had once worked for him as a barmaid and was fired for allegedly tak· in I money from the cash register. It was after the burly Costa Mesan was arrested last July that Mias Pendleton came forward with her story. Giles used her testimony In an attempt to prove that to the six· woman, six-man jury women who journeyed to the desert with his client for porno photo taking sessions managed to survive the miaadventure. To bolster that claim, he sub- mitted numerous Polaroid porno photos purportedly taken by Douglas al lhe remote desert ai:-ea and elsewhere. HEW to Prol>e Welfare Roll.s WASWNGTON (AP) -HEW Secretary Joseph A Califano Jr said Wednesday that a computer search has round 7,074 military personnel on welfare rolls in 24 states and the District or Columbia. A followup investigation will be made to determine lf these persons are eligible for welfare or If fraud is involved, the secretary or health, education and welfare said. The 7.074 were among more than two million military personnel on active duty throughout the world whose Social Security numbers were ch ecked against the Social Security numbers or welfare re- cipients. .,..,, ................ F<?rmcr Costa Mesa mayors Robert W_1lson (cente r , dark g lasses> Alvin Pmklcy (foreground. s triped tie), Claire NelsQn (right of Pinkley) and John Smith <hidden behind Pinkley) carry the casket of anothe r former mayor. Arthur Meyers, from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church following funeral services Wednesday afternoon. Other paJlbearers were Ellis Porter and Harold Norton. Bob Hayes of Bell Broadway Mortuary is at front in light suit. Fro•P..-AJ COUNCIL HOPEFULS PUSH CAMPAIGNS. area .. How will you vote on the Nortb Costa MeH rezone lniUatlve? .. I would have to say I'm a gainst It because I 'm for balanced government," be said. "lnitiaUvea have a place when elected officials fail to respond, but I'm just not sure what it will do lo our long.range de velopment plan.." Besides completJon of the Costa Mesa Freeway, do you have any apeclfic ldeaa lo lessen city &ralfk problems! ·'I think we need lo encourage more freeway use and control ingress and egress into in- dustrial areas lhat are used heavily," Sandeen said. He also suggests added police patrols to hold down tramc accidents on Adams Avenue and Victoria Street. What u your atand on the Jania tax lAiUaUve! "My feel.mg is that it favors business, but homeowners need tax relief and I think it sbouJd be a signal to legisl&lol"$. At leaat leg11lators are respondin1. U it comes down to the wire I may vote for it." Wbat oUaer key laaaea are fac- ing tile city'! "High density is a concern and balanced dev e loptnent la needed. Uvln1 units for lower income persona is a responsiblll· ty for all the area." Sandeen also supports more recreational facilities such as an Olympie-sized community swimming pool. Why are you quaUfled for &Jae city councU? ··1 think it's important for everyone to become involved in the community and 1 think I would be well-suited for this position because of my ex- perience. I've taken a hard loot at city governments •· Cbrlstopber M. Steel, 36, operates his own cosmetics dia· tribution outlet and bas been a resident of Costa Measa at 1$43 Orange Ave. for the past six years. A native of Pittsburah. Pa., Steel has attended colleges In the East and ha s taken classes at Golden West Coll•ae and UC Uvtne Steel, un· married, hu served on the Newport Mesa Unllied ITHL • School Dl1- acroaa the Santa Ana River. We should put 17th Street under· 1round at Newport Boulevard and 19t.b Street should be the aa me under Newport and Harbor boulevards. ll abowd have been done lon1 a10." Wlla& 11 7ottr t&aad om t'8 Jarv .. tu laldaUvet "l slped lt and circulated it and I'm more ln favor of it now than ever before. U cuts off re· venue which will cut down 1ov· ernment spendln1. Wlaat edaet te1 IQtlel are fac· IDI ~dtyT ,,... PflflC! A J LAND REZONE. • • waa aot awa agreem~ot w Kawamura chanie. that Amel's lease landowner Gene prevented the ;. buildings would barrier. "The bla issue ta that noted former mayor Wilson. The homeowner• have alao wilhdrawn a plan to block street access from South Coast Drive onto the two properties to the nor\h to be developed by Henry Se1eratrotn and Henry Roberts. Roberta sa.Jd Wednesday nllht that the access wa• easentJal, but said developers would agree to move the entrance closer to Bear Street in order to leaaen noile in the adjacent Greenbrook tract. Developers alao have aareed not to put any restaurants weal of a 400-foot strip alon1 Bear Street, but Roberta ••Id restaurant parkln& may extend past t.hli area. The proposed compromise points call ror a "aarden type•· office complex to be1in al the San Die10 Freeway and extend north to Sunflower Avenue. Developers have agreed lo ex- t en a Ive landacaptna and aetbackJ from existing homes and Amel's 1Z1 homes to be buUl on the westerly portion of its acrease on both aides of South Coast Drive. · A two-sto'l belaht Umit would be impose near homes and three-1tory offices would be limited to the acreate rronUn1 Bear Street under the plan. Aroel would be allowed to buJld rour·atory unlta alon1 the • • Steel aaJd he la a1aln1t any more bllb density developments becauae there t. 10 Utile land left to develof. He aho advocates counc lmaolc di•· trtcta in the tuturt and a code of ethics for elected offlcials. Wlay an yoa quURed fort.be dty cotmd.IT . "I feel that I'm qualified becau1e of my frame of re· rerence t.hat la not currenUy on the council. I'm independent and not Into the buddy-buddy system." No piedical faciUUes ~ould be allowed and restaurant& would have to be "of Reuben'• quaUW or better." Developel'I 111 the ofrlce com· rl•x would generate more raffle than alnale-famUy homes, but point lo a "counte~ flow" situation in whkb office employees would be arriving and leavln1 In th• opposite direction ol homeowners. Only two of the tort)' people ln attendance voted a1aln1t the compromise pl._n. A rnel partners Georee Araryros and Harry Rinker did not attend the meetlng. Another developer involved, He11ry Segerstrom, was there, but d.ld not comment. Roberta, one-lime mayor of Cypress, did .the talking for de- velopers. Panel Slate• I :Navy Inquiry SAN DIEGO (AP> -The commandln1 olflcer of tbe navy Recruit Tralnln1 Command U. scheduled to tnUfy next week before a con1re11lonal eom- mittee on alle&ed recruit abuH and reoruillnl malpracUce, says an alde to Rep. T.boma• J . Downey, D-N.Y. However, Capt. Ro1er D. Munson aaid Wedneaday he knows nothlng of bi.a scheduled March 1 appearance In Washin1ton, D.C. before the House Armed Services Com mlttee. He aa{d be bu no plana to be lo Wa1bJn1ton not week. nor bu he been advlled to 10 there. "Mun.IOn will appear u a wtt- neas before t.he committee. uld Rlcb Dtsalvo, a spokesman for Downey, Who called fOf the In· veatlaaUon into alleaaUou ot recruit abuse and harutment and the death of two )'ount trainees. Fr .. rapAJ t r 1 ct C1t1aen1 Advuory Com mattee and the Orange Cou nty Repubhcan Central Com mittee He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Costa MeH Historical Soc:ie- ly. MESA CANDIDATES. • • Comm isslon, she suggested some problems could be solved before reaching the proportions of the north Costa Mesa dispute by formation ot an advisory council representing all of the city's homeowner groups. She noted that abe was one of two commissioners to oppose the developer's plan in north Costa Mesa when it was before them for approval. Tbomu Keefer: Noting that people in Costa Mesa are seek- ing a "hi1ber quality of Ufe," he said he prefers construction of single family homes to the hllh density types of hou1in1. He declined comment on the north Coata Mesa rezone con· troversy "because I'm not famtuar with it." Darry OUver: She aald she ls looking forward lo aeelnt a com- promise plan that ls to be pre- sented Monday evenin1. but she said she will closely eumine the lnl•nt ot the develo~ra in pro- poslng the compromlae. OAANOSCOAIT ' DAILY PILOT She aaid a new ronin& des· JgnaUon which would allow for sinjle family homes in medium density may provide a solution to the need for more hieh densi- ty projects and the problems those r.roject.a cause. Clar 1 Steel: Noting that he believes a "better Costa Mesa Is not a bigaer C~ta Meaa:· he charaed that lack ot council leadenhip led to the reaone in· ltiatlve which he aald he tavon. ffe •aid, aa a councilman, he would not approve any R..c proj. ects and would only vote for R-3 projects "if they are or high quality." He said he has res- ervationa about a lot or R·2froj· eels but ls "all l.n favor o R-1 bulld1n1." Paul Raver: Said he ia hopeful that the compromiu to be un· veiled Monday will allow both sldea in the rezone controveny to work toward a reasonable settlement. Ii• sald l\e believes there is atlll a need for apartment con- struction in Costa Mesa, but the \ocatlon "peedJ to be thoufbt through more careful y, particularly in ll&hl or the city aervlcea these type of projects need." Mlcbaei Elll•t He char1ed that North C~ta Mesa and the developments of the ~gerstrom family havt§ at~acted a dis· propbrtlonate amount of <?ity fundlnf and services and that North Costa Mesa has more PQllllcal power fn the clty thaui other •re••· While favortna a balance betweep slnalo famUy J>rojecta and apartments, he said It la un• rtalbllc to expect that ma~1 more ain&I• famlly projecta wW be buJlL becJUH of Ila• hl•h cost of land llJ1d the ldlh demand for bousin& in Coeta Meaa. How will yoa Yot.e on tile Nortll Coa&a Meu ftSOIM llllUatlveT "I'll v<U for the homeowners' stand," aald Steel, who views that pro.initiative position "as the lesser of two evils.'' ·-rm not happy with the rationale, but 1 think the whole thing could ba\te been avoided lf the council bad shown some roreal1bt." Bealdes com.,letloa of U1e Coat a Mesa Freeway. do 1oa . have aay apecUk Ideas to leuea c1t1 trallk problemtT "We should extend 19th Slreft Carter Holds Action in Coal Strike WASHIN.GTON (AP> President Carter has decided not to Intervene at tbla point to end the 80·day-old coal strike, con1resslon1l leaders said to· day. · After Republican and Democratic leaders met wtth Carter at the White House to re- view the strike, they said the president is conlinu\n1 to review aeveral poulblUtJes, but that he intends to bold off further before -tntervenlnt to lmpoae a settlement. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Carter apparently Will de- cide what action lo take after the weekend. ,.1 think he wanta to ke.p his optJons optn," Baker IJld. The Senate Republican lead r also wat'ned thet lt could be hate April or Max before COn1rua ~ould bt •* to act on any a~lal lt&llladoo th• preakltnt rnlaht aeek:"'° '"41 the 1trlk•. Such lqll)aUOft would ~ effdtd U CHltr ~ere lo bave tbt ft4ltral ;'."-""'m~t take ~ lb• JDIMl:;OI'_, requlr. blnd.lnJ arbttraUali. •r Ultft. laker ••14, theft oouUI b• N percent power cn1U1ack1 ln 1omt ar .. a and. mtlUou ti.~ out Ot wort. H• 1&14 lnvott.1 tb• T1ft-ffahl1, Act WOali bt a ~ ftnt Jtep ftw earttr to a.lit ln tbe meilltlme. MODEL30e0 hf/AMr aaw TY CASlnl '1.A Yll UCO.DB When you want a TV. a radio and a cassette player-recorder. but 1ust have room fot one, take JVCs 3060 and get them all Great fOI' the office. the game, the shop Of' wherever you're going. MOOELKG<i5 THI ,vc ID.II 11 speolfloally dealgnect for newty-lnlttatect home r~cordlat. ft 1'111 flrtt.Qua featurH for better muelcal responH yet 111 economical. JVCa &·LEO Peak Indicator•. SA (Sen-AlfOV) titad and • DOLBY nofM reduction sytt.m help ratae P41rfol'manoe level• to make the K0-38 e llalueble ln..,..ttMnt In your hi-II future. MODEL RC-515 ,../MW /SWI /SWZJMl IM ... I-' UblO CASSITTI BICOIDB THI SU,_ Slf WITH NA TUllS •ALOll • Big 6lh .. Ouat-Cone Spe1ker Pf:ovides robust 1 8-w111 putpul power. • 5-band "\uner C>efmita reception ot FM/MW/SW1 /SW2/MB (Manne Band), with fine tuning control and 3-way Indicator tor optimum tuning control and convenience. • lndepen~t ass and lrebte tone controls JVC MODEL K[).2 POITAIU STRIO CASSITTI DICK When only Iha best will do for those .. t.,...lt-llve .. recordings your choice should be JVCs KD·2. Musical and recording accuracy are aasured with the low wow/llutler of 0 09% (wrms} Features JVCs sen-alloy heads. ANRS and SUPER ANRS nol" reduction systems. A full 12 houra of ~rdlng on Juat 4 "O" size batteries. An outstanding recorder fot field reoording or even tor home use. ,;.: I Dmlty ............. ~ ...... lfead!I for the Ra~ Galen Wollenberg of South Laguna may only be a year and a half old, but he demonstrated Wednesday in South Laguna Park that he's not afraid of controversy. Heap· pears to be boosting the effort to draw the Rams to Orange County, while also making a J>C?i~nant plea for clothing optional beaches. Keep on truckin • Galen. U.S. F11nds to Aid Flu· IDJmunlzation? WASlllNGTON <AP) -HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. proposed a $1S million federal program today to help stat.es set up annual Ou immunization pro- grams aimed at the cbronlcally ill and elderly. 'l:be goal will be to at least doUhle the number of persons in this high-risk group who receive flu shots each year. Only 8.4 million of the 40 mllllon Americans sald to be in the hi&h·risk category receive an-nual flu shots from private pbys!clans, Callfano said. The federa\ly backed pro· . Vandals Shoot Collnty Cars More than 300 cars parked in the Cowan Heiehts area of Orange County had their windows shot out Wednesday nteht by unknown vandals, allerifrs omcera said. Deputies sald the suspects ap- pa re n tl y drove tbroueb • number of streets in 'the res- idential area, peppering the parked vehlc1es with pellets from a BB gun. · Officers eatlmated the damaee at more than $15,000. gram, acbeduled to start next fall, will employ a trivalent. or three-part, vaccine that will pro- tect againat the Ru.utan nu u well as the A-Victoria and A· Texas strains, the secretary ol health, education and wellare said. Tb• relaUvel.1 mild 1lmatan fl• already bas appeared lo parts of the country um year, and experts expect it to re· appear next winter. Persona over qe 25 are considered to have some immunity •&•inst thil nu, and it is not a serious threat to normally healthy persons. Califano uid, ''Tboee wtt.b tbe greatest rlJk of seriOUI com- plication or death from \be Russian lnfluenza are penOn.s under 25 with chronic illnesses and without natural Immunity to the Ru11ia11 virua; persons above 25 with chronic illness; and persons who are over 65~ He sald only 1S states 4tve any nu program "and most of these are extremely small." Califano said the program will not be nm lite the government's Ill-fated. $13S million mau in- oculation program againlt •wine nu in 1974, WblCb WU halted after about 500 of the 48 million persons who were inoc:ulated were bit by a rare paralyz.lna di.lease. About 5S dled. Branch Appointed County RecOrder Assistant county recorder Lee Branch wu appointed by the Orange County Board of 8'aperviaorl Wednesday to serve tbe ~ term of reUrins COunty Recorder Wfl.\e Carlyle. B1 GABY GRANVILLE OlllllOMtr ......... Support for a proposed county ipollt[cal reform ordinance withered Wednesday when two Orance County 1upervisora withdrew their bacldni. The much talked abOut reform measure acheduled to be enact- ed be1an the day 1upported by all flv' county supervtson. However, at the close of Wednelday'a ..PUblic bea.riJlC, it was shuffled back to tht Count)' Counsel for more rewotkina and had only 3-2 backing by the five- man Board of Supervisors. First to yank b1s support from the proposed ordinance was Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. He said the reform measure would give an unfair campaign fund raising advantage ln the upcoming June primary election to incumbent county of· ficebolders. t Diedrich based his view on the fact the proposed ordinance would limit the amount candidates for county office can accept from incllvidual donors to $1,000 an election. o.lty .............. ST!PPINO DOWN County Cle~ St John TuoOCMen · lndi.cted /or Buanapping Two men accused of hijacking a bus that was carrying a party of tourists from the Disneyland Hotel to the Los Aneeles International Airport were ln· dieted Wednesday on kldnaping and robbery charges by the Orange County Grand Jury. Named in the lndlctment with them is a tb1rd man who al· leaedly Joined the pair ln three armed robberies commlUed in a seven-day period. The indictment identifies the busnappers as Bradley John Hess, 19, and John Warren Ellis, 18, both of Anaheim. Both men are held in the county jail with ball~ atfl00,000 .. The third indlctee ls Bert Chris Banner, 20, of Anaheim, who is held in jail with bail set at $50,000. All three men will be arraigned in Superior Court March 13. Police said Ress and Ellis are accused of seven ltidnappinas and seven robberies lo con· nection with the holdup of the Disneyland bus Jan. U. /, Counlf Derk 'Will Not Run'"· Oranee County.Clerk William t. St John announced today that be will not seek re-elecUon in Jude. . St John's decision, taken after bis earlier announcement that be would be cainpaignlni aaaln in June, came aa a shock to many county sources 'Vbo bad predicted bia overwbelmiJlC re- election. St John explained that bla de· cislon is based on bis belief that an Aasembly blll which bu sought to place employees of the county clerk's office under the control of the Superior Court, "ls now doom'ed." "That was the only reason I decided to run again," St John said. ''I think the independence of the county clerk's office is now assured and 1 can go to re. tirement with an easy mind." St John. 58, flled for a seat on the Orange County Republican Central Committee today. "It will keep me bu.ay one day a week and that's all I want right now," he said. "With that and my helping in my wife'• business, I think I will be pretty fully occupied." The declsloD by the veteran county clerk appears to leave· the field clear for a member of his staff, Superior Court Clerlt M arsball Norris, who at this point was St John's only op- ponenL · Norris, an unsuccessful candidate for the office of Orange County Sheriff in recent years, expressed delight at the news of St John's retirement de- cision. "Best thing I've heard this year," be said. "And it comes at a time when my own campaign for the office is catching fire." ~ark to Testify SEOUL, South Korea (AP> - Indicted South Korean lobbyist Tongsun Park left for Washington today to teaUfy about bis alleged Capitol mu ln· nuence-buyin1 on behalf of the Seoul 1ovemment. St John. however. feels that Norri• baa little chance of election. "I know of at least three top night people who will be HMln& my olfice,0 he aald. "And I firm~ belleve that one of them will win the election by a sub-' atantial number of wt.I over ' anytbm. that Nonia can put toeether.•• Thieves Get ' $575,000 InJewe"ls LONG BEi.CH (AP) -Nearly $S75,000 in dlalDonds and other jewelry wat taken in two separate incidents along this port city's "Jeweler's row," police aa14 today. In one lnltailce. $.1U,275 worth of uncut dlamonds in a briefcase wu taken Wedndday while the ' owner made a call from a telephone booth, leaving the briefcase co the around out.side. In a robbery ftve hours later, a jewelry store clerk was roughed up by two bandits in s.ki masks who ransacked the store for $227 ,000 worth of uncut diamonds, gold cubes and custom rings, officers sald. Richard Wolf, 28. of the Loi Angeles Jewelry ftrm of Charles Wolf and Sons, said be kept an eye on hls briefcue while mak· lnc a '5-mlnute call to New Yott ·from a phone boqtb on Pine Avenue. But tbe Ude! sn~ aw11 un- seen wit.b the brlefcaae, he tcld . officers Robert Van der Meer and Stuart Gordon. Wolf said that before be m..te .. his call. be had been showtna hla · diamonds to several of tie jewelry finna which. line Pine Avenue. LASTS DAYS V/' '· / '°'·•• '"lU fn(!la , ,oh,,,-... \·.v Top Grain Leather. _,, .... , \ DO.W s· 799. Sofas Luxurious sofas with unmatched comfort and elegance in top grain leather that grows more beautlf ul with use ._nd age - • available in several colors of .. Five style• to choose frOm leather. '· ••• • • •-". COLOa 11D1 G&EEN ! ll'1 difficult to uodent.and wby our Orl!Df• ~ty Supervllor R&lpb cw•'• real name. iall't O'an.n, O'Toole or Murphy. He clearly haa the Luck o• t.ht lrtab rldJn( oa his •boulder .. · Clark, u Anaheim's lift to our county aovemment, could take a praUall into a mud puddle and find a diamond tn the murky watera. I( he ever discovers a discarded Irish Sweepslalrea ticket In a wastebasket, it will tu.m out to be the $100;000 winner. TIDS MAN OOULD FIND bonanzas In bramble buahes. He must carry abamrocka in his wallet. Clatk, you see, ls curreotl)r heading ·an outfit called the Committee to "Relocate.the Rams 1n Orange County. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AJ>) -· · No one wu more •wt>rised than· the poUce when. hostaee Robert Herrm6nn subbed h1s weary •bcluctor•s 1un and ended a SO. hour ordeal with a bank robberY SWlpect. "We had no tdea he •as eoing to do that," Springfield Police Lt. Roeet Evans said In descrlb· lne bow Herrmann went for the . 38·caliber pis\ol Wednesday. THt GUNJWAN RAD freed lterrmann's two youn1 sons several hours earlier ob a rural highway near the Jodl~a line ln exchange for tbe cetaway car provided by the FBI • ·~~Jied miM our J>IAlll t.bAt lfwe-.&M~ty I was to. 10 M U.. WMIQl and the acent WU ... to~ far tbo IU&pect, u Ev .. wet. 'Wblea tb8 IMPltac• arabbed tbe cun m 1ari It to u, it wu evea bieier ttian our plan.a •• , The abductor •u identlfled N Byroti R. Ball, 40, a prison esc•pee wanted tor bank robberi• lD New Jersey and nortbem Oblo. He was cbaraed today with kldnappiAC and bait was denied. F.or the benefit of non.football fans, it should be noted that the Rams ate members of a professional gridiron ::. eroup wbo currenUy play their games cu•• • •, in an aging claptrap of a stadium called the Los Angeles Procedural Cti,114l . Vote Gives No Tips EV ANS SAID BALL bad put the weQOD down on the seat to lieht a ciiarette wben Herrmann, a 38-year-old postal worker !rom West Manchester, Ohio. made bis move • S;~ · Memorial Coliseum. .• /.-: The word "Memorial" is in the name because that's W ASJllNGTON CAP) -Tbe outcome of the Senate's flnt pto- cedural vote on the Panama Canal treaties 1ives no sure lndlcation whether th• pacts eventually will be approved or rejected. "Tbe boltage took the run and gave it to me and the agent erabbed (Ball) and that was about the extent ol it.~· . ·::: ..... ··: . ~·" about all the place bas left. Just memories. And the Ram contract to play in the old joint runs out after the 1979 season. Thus it is that Clark got going on this committee effort to lure the Rams out of Smogsville and get them to start playing football at Anaheim Stadium. · ALL OF TUIS'toucbed off enormous gales of giggling AAd thigh-slapping up in Los Angeles. "Ha! The hayseeds from Oranae Cou9ty think they can get our Rams. Next they'll try for the I:ondon Symphony!" Clark clearly had placed had himself out front where be could become the brunt of all kinds of ghastly ridicule. To make his position even more sensitive, Clark is up for re-election th.ls year, seeking his third term on the board. But he pushed ahead anyway on the Ram campaign. The committee took out full-page newspaper ads with poor Ralph's name signed on them larger than John Hancock's on the Constitution. By a vote of 67-30, the Senate agreed to llick to its plan of consider- ing the treaty to ensure the waterway's neutrality before dealing with the proposal to actuaJly hand the Canal Zone over to Panama. Ball was "surptised and sbocked, too.'' Evans said. "He · The vote Wednesday came on a proposal by Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., a leader of the treaty foes, to reverse th~t order. bad been relaxed and I'm pretty ponents, said ·the vote "in· sure he wee-fatigued because he dica.tes, above. all else, that had been up numeJ'Ous hours. I we'vegot•t1e>1:serate." don't think he bad been asleep Lead«!!'.'Jbh> of both parties op. since this whole thing began." ~sed Allen's move. More debate is expect~ to fill EV ANS SAID BALL, who tOld the rest ot this week, with no him t.bat "he couldn't give up ALTHOUGH BOTH sides vote.s pJanned uotil next w~k. because of his past life,'' offered scanned the roll call for in-when efforts to amend the no reslltance. One officer dicattons the vote might sbow treaties will begin. described bim as "very manner-how undecided senators would ly and cool" as he was talten to eventually vote on tbe treaties SEPARATE VOTES wlll be jail. themselves, there seemed to be required 1or the tw-0 treaties, Herrmann was taken to a few if any dues. ou of ·whtcb ·would turn the hospital aod then to the Sens. Wendell Ford, D·Ky., canal over to Panama by the Spriocfield police station, where THEN mE COMMl1TEE made an enormous error. ·and Richard Schweiker, R·Pa.. year 2000. The second eommits h~wasreuiiit~withhiswife. They asked people to clip out a coupon in the ad pl~gl.ng s aid their votes for Allen's both countries to mtlntaiaing Re told reporters al a news support to the Rams, buy a stamp, put it in an envelope motion should not be taken as a the waterway's neutrality. Both conference that be was treated and mail it ln to Ralph. You just know people aren't golng · sign they will support the treaty mu~t ~ ratified' by two-~ "OK" by his abuductor. "My to all that trouble. oppponents in the flnal voting. maJon~es. createst ~ern was Jut night But wait! Clark's mail bas started coming in. So far, "In no way should my vote be The bipartisan leadership has with U>e boys.'' b~ said, relerr· , more than 2,000 coupons. And get th.is, people are sendin1 taken as anything more than lined up overwhelmin1 support ing to the first 171h hours of the money. The ad didn't ask for MONEY. One man sent a supporting Sen. Allen's motion," for amending the neutrality pact ordeal when his sons -Rob, 10, check for $SOO for Ram season tickets. Another Oranae said Ford, one of the undecide4s. to includ~ guarantees ol the and Mike, 7 -·aiso were held. Countian sent $100 just to support the campaign. •'I will continue considering United St.ates' ritlbt to intervene He said be talked veey lttUe You have to wonder if they're still giggling up there ln e very amendment to tbese militarily to keep lbe cam•I open with bis captor. "There were so Los Angeles. treaties, vote by vote." while aJso speUin1 out pfioi'ity many things on my mind of And our hero Ralph Clark must be hearing voic~s from SEN. PAUL LAXALT, R-passage for U.S, warships in what I &~Id or sbouJdn't do," NATION I WORLO on high bumming, "When Irish Eyes Are Smilln' ". · · Nev .. another leader of the op. time o( emergency. he explain~ . -=======-_:._~~~~-=--~....:..:..~~~_..::.._:...-:-;--;-;,...--~~~---:-~~;-:--;:;-7;7-:;:-:-~~~~~ t Alnue Deferue GUNMAN CAPTURED Byron ~. Ball ·~~~~~~~~~~~~-:1~-Wif e Sentenced ,· WAUPACA, Wis. CAP) -Jennller Patri, a former PTA president who said she killed her < husband after years of taking mental and physical .::· abuse, stood in tears as a judge sentenced her to ·:: up to 10 years in prison on a manslaughter con-: '• viction. Last December, her lawyer hailecf as a victory the reduction of the charge against her from :: murder to manslaughter. Feminist lfOUPS dis-agreed. • "NO ONE WILL GMN a thing from my coing_ :• to prison, least of aJl my cblldren," ldrs. Patri, the mother of two, told Wood County Judee Frederick • Fink before he sentenced ber Wednesday. Mrs. Patri, 32, WU found guilty Dec. 15 d manslaughter by a Waupaca County jury titer• nine·day trial. ! :· She said 1be had been the victim of years of 1.F physical and mental abuae from her husband, •· Robert, '34, and shot blm ln •ell defens!.1 : • 41f KNOW 1'HAT 1 DID was a very bad thing, and l can't really explain why it happened," Mn. - Patrl said as she pleaded for leniarey Wednesday. "But anythlne that la done to me will not brine • Bob back." •• She broke into tean u sbe related that when she was a child her mother baa served a prison .• term, . . ~ "When my mother was in prison, it was tbe worst thing that ever happened in my life," added Mrs. Patrl, whose dauehters are 12 and 13 years old. - "AIL I EVER WANTED was to have a good :.· ..... "' family life," she-said. "It didn't happen. Now all r" I have left is Lori and Dawn." Fink rejected U)e lde._ of placing Mrs. Patri on probation, nylng such action "would unduly • depreciate tbe seriousness of this crime." ~ • However, Undtr her indeterminate sentence, she is : ' ell1ible lmmedlatel)" for parole. <: 1 Fink aJao rejected a request to allow her to re- • main free pending an appeal. Defense attorney ~ Alan Eisenberg said be wouJd appeal on grounds .,. that Fink comrnited more than 100 legal errors in , the trial, and that the prosecution also made er-• rors. ' Still peqdinf la a charge of arson, stemming trom a fire at the Patrt home alt.er the shooting. Mn. Patri bal pleaded innocent by reason of mental defect to th.at charge. and Aaslstanl Dis· trict Attorney PbWp Kirk said be planned to de· clde tn four to 11Jt weeb whether to continue the arson cue. STORE HOURS; W .. kdaya, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. ' ( Doubts Caston Tax Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) Realtors are caaun1 doubt on tbe tutµre of thi1 year's leadin1 FOJ>•~ tu relief bib. HYI As. tembly Speaker Leo McCarthy. McCarthy told a newa con- ference Wednuday that supporters of the bill might have to drop lt and cet behind a backup meuure. GROUPS OF realtors massed. ln the halls of the Capitol Wednesday talklnl a1ainst SB 1, ~bkh baa been passed by the Senate and ls awalUna a vote in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. They said they oppose the bill's 5 rrcent profits tax on the sale o most sin&le family homes. They said such a tax may hurt home sales, and it would be better to cut property taxes less than to impose any new levies. But supporters of SB 1 say the tax la needed to provide enough of a cut in property taxes to weaken voter support for the Jarvis initiative, to be on the June ballot. McCARTHY SAID the realtors were ••softening" borderline votes for SB 1, making It unlike- ly that backers could mwiter the two-thlrcb majority needed for approval. The backup measure is SBlx, which the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee sent to the Finance Committee on a S.3 vote Wednesday. Both bills, introduced by Sen. Peter Behr, R ·Tiburon, are nearly the same except SBlx needs only a simple majority ap- proval because its funding would be in the slate budget, not the bill. * * * P a rk F u ror A San Francisco city supervisor says he is appalled that two Nazi groups are usmg Stern Grove, a public park . clubhouse for meetings from which non-whites and Jews are barred. But a city attorney says the groups can legal· ly keep out whomever they wish. ·2 Held in Scheme SAN DIEGO <AP> -Two men identified by authorities as pros- pective members of the Hell'• Angels motorc~cle club have been booked into County Jail for lnve1U1ation of aUempted murder and conspiracy, authortUes say. William L. Peters. 28, or Santee and Robert M. Johnson, 32, of Ocean Beach were arrested Wednesday as they aat in a car watching the Poway home of a district attorney'• office in- vestigator. said Deputy District Attorney Brian Michaels. He refused to detail the arrests, saying pretrial publicity could hurt the district attorney's case against several members of the Hell's Angels club pending in Superior Court, _ '-... Jail records indicated baU for Peters was set at ~000. while Johnson was being held without bond. LWVOpposes Minnes·ota Picnic Set Jarvis Issue SACRAMENTO (AP) -The League of Women Voters ls opposing the Jarvis tax in· itiative on grounds it would treat taxpayers unfair- ly and "could make a shambles of local gov- ernment." Jarvis "is a bitter pill. with side effects much more damaging than the illness its proponents claim it will cure," said the league's California president. Joan Rieb of Atascadero, at a news con- ference Wednesday. THE INITIATIVE, TO BE Proposition 13 on the June 6 ballot, would limit property taxes to 1 1 • percent of market value. Tb.Ls would cut the rev- enue to local governments by nearly two-thirds or a bout $7 billion. It contain• no provision to restore local government revenue. A picnic for former re· aidents of Minnesota ls scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 4 al the Long Beach Recreation Park, Long Beach. The picnic, sponsored by the Minnesota State Society or Southern California, will include music, a hos pitality center and a quilt raffle. For more information call (213)722~1. EARL'S l"\.U-ING MaATING AlaCQtlO smr<e Tf.:;_ ~I:~~-O- now 3" Curved Caw HAMMER ' ·- ~. ,.UllY 23, 1978 DAILY ~LOT AS Fire De.troys 'Prreelea' Collection .SAN DIEGO ~P> -One of America's finest collecUon.s of flying machines -from the earlieat planes to the latest space capsules -was in ruins today, destroyed by a fl re that swept throuch its bulldin1. Flrt111en eaUmated the 1011 at $4 mlwon, but a 1pokt1man for the San Ditto Atro·Space Museum Hid it would coat "several Umes that'• to replace the planes inside. Arson lnvestl1ators walked tbrou.:h the rubble of the Spanl1h·baroque Electric Build· ins which housed tho muaeum but sald they were uncertain o! the fire's cause. THE FLAMF.S at the Balboa Park structure ruined what museum president Mike Starr called a "priceless'' record of man's procress in fll&ht. One of the planes destroyed was an exact replica of the "Spirit of St. Louts." the San Diego-built plane which carried Charles Lindbergh in his historic first solo fll1bt across the Atlantic. A Mercury space capsule and copies of Gemini and Apollo capsules also were burned as were planes wlth gunfire scars from both world wars. • A MU~EUM spoke.man, Jack Broward, called the collection one of the four finest in the world. Col. Edwin F. Carey, a retired Air Force oMcer and president emeritus of the International Aerospace ljaU pf Fame, said tbe W~1day niaht fire destroyed about $200,000 ln ir- r e p I a cable exhibits and mementos. NII I I/a"'...., hr ....... .._ SKI L CORDLESS DRILL 2002 3/8" Both the Aere>Spac. lrfuaeum and Hall of Fame weN houled in tbe SS.year-old Electric Bulkl· ing, built as a temporary structure ln 1915 for the Panama-California ExPoSlUOO. CAREY AND 8TA8ft said what they had feared most ln the rickety building waa fire. In 1969, Carey was q~oted as HY· ing, "Fire could wlpe out our whole collection Just llke that." "It'• trontc, .. Carey said after the flre. ''We were scheduled to move ln Oetober to the nearby Ford Bulldin1." About~ ail'crafl were lost, ln- cludin& a Japanese Zero, World War I bl planes, a.nd th4' replica of the Splrit of St. Louts, which carried Lindbergh on bis his- tor I c solo flight across the Atlantic to !»aria in 1927. Lindberlh visited the muaeum in 1971 before bis death. SPACECltAn displays in- cluded scale models of Gemini and Apollo spaceships, the Lunar Module, communications satellltes and other research spacecraft and equipment. More than 40 fire units and nearly 100 firefighters fought to save the displays. But they were forced to pull back from the structure as the inferno in- creased. The front wall and the roof collaP6ed around 10 p.m .• firemen said. During the blaze, six mutned ·explosions rumbled through the , building. Officials believe they were cauaed by flames reaching magnesium engines ln some of the display aircraft. THE FIBE reportedly started in a pillar supportin1 an archway that ran alonl tM front of the building. lniUal reports were that two children were ln th• area just. before the fire erupted. There wen no reported tJ>.o Juriu, altbOlllh a Santa Barbara man whom Starr Hid aom etlmes worked In the museum library and tpent the ntcM in the bulldlo1, wu un .. accounted for. , ..... JU ... , ...... Announcing their catididacies are, top, left to rlght, Gov. Edmund G. Brown for re-election; William A. Burkett, Pebble Beach banker, for state treasurer; below, left to rig ht, Superintendent Wilson Riles, for re-election, and Mike Curb, Hollywood recording executive, for lieutenant governor. •Ot4GA. • Operat .. forward and r..,.,.. to dtfve and rerncwe ICTeWS • Ac;cepts acc::esiori .. with 1haNla up to 3/8~ • Includes chuck key and t t 5 volt recharge unit • Recharges hundr9dl of times 14-lnch PIPE WRENCH M1. Rich alao attacked a provision that would roll back property auesamenta to the un~ 76 level and limit increases to 2 percent a year, except when the property 11 sold. It could then be re- assessed at the sale price. Death (;lalnas IC.11 si-. ........ 1 V_ A, .. I 'osTa.-.sa642·1753 ,.~ ...... MISStON YllJ049s.o4C)1 »nl~ c:..hlr-1'-~~ . .,.,._., ,....,,, Perfect for home. work1hop or Job. Orop-f0f'V9d tempered t &-oz. head with POiished t.ce. c:heefCS and claw. Odaoonal handle. 24 .. Fully hlfdened drop-forged alloy ateef Jaws. Replaceable lower Jaws. Precision mllled teeth llT' a rugged design houllng. 514 Suits Total $22 Million . LOS ANGELES (AP) -The deaths of three men in police custody have led to $22 million in claims filed against local governments and prompted police to consider changing their met.hods ofsubdulngviolentsua~cts. NEED A LAWYER? Low Leval Fee •Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury • Eviction • Collectlons 640-2507 'Ibe family of Alvin Whitehead bu filed com- plaints totaling $10.5 million against the city, it was learned Wednesday. Whitehead, :rr, died of neck fractures in County Jail Feb. 1. shortly after he w u arrested for in- YIHR. CONIULTATIOH-t10 vestigation of unruly ( l behavior. ST.' ~TE Another man , ,.. Ferdinand Bell, 21, died • of aspbyxta in a Los . • Angeles County-USC Medical Center jall ward • Jan. 9, according to the coroner's office. Bell's • family has filed a $3 million wrongful death claim against the county. The family of Mark Peterson, 23, of Victorville has filed a $9 million claim against San Bernardino County for wrongful death and violation of civil rights in the death of their son. AeeerBeld LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Ned York, cleared after three daya of questioning in the Hlllllde Stran•ler alutnp, bu bffn citecl for po1ae111~ of marijuana. York; 3T1 Tiii cited W~esda1 because authorlU11 teazed lesa than oae OUJM!e of the weed while NUchiDI b1I Hollywood Hilla home duria1 the three daya be wu in cuatody after lmplicaUni hlm1elf bl tM 1laylni1. York facea a maximum line of $100 U convicted. a•••t••._.,..,...,,,. BAK.EBSnELD (AP) -A female atudtnt SAT-1(.BUB llAT IN'I'ERlOR LA 1Fl . TIU-TEST SUPUME LATO W.ALL PAINT • Wouldn't fresh. olean walls look good? • Rich-u.vefVet finish looks so-o good. • Won't drl p ..• dries In 30 minutes ••. soapy water clean-up. 6!! Sf/\Nll Y 32 Gallon. TRASH CANS TIU-nST SUPltEME SEMI-GLOSS EN.AMR. • Spruoe up your kitchen and bathroom! • Rich, semi gloss finish dries in 30 minutes • 1 coat usually covers ••• washable. 9!! 25' TAPE RULE Staah y0ur trash! Replace the one th• wind blew away. nawJu~ 3n,-. 40-PAK TRASH'IAG$ . . Power retumt Lockl open-..won't creep ehut. Power ret'-lrn ret.-.cta It. PL425 Wrap up Yot.tr 1prtng cleaning now. 5 l>U•h•I OIS*ity holds up to 00 lbl. Fl&a ~ gal. truh berrel, Twist u .. lnq!ud;e4. • .. • %• It has been more than two years slnce one-time :J:>Olitical bigwig Dt·. Louis Cella was indicted by the ; Orange County Grand Jury on charges related to :·embezzling funds from two county hospitals. Celle's trial on those charges isn't s cheduled to get · ~nder way until next month. . .: Five persons, county Supervisors Philip Anthony and ;·Ralph Diedrich among them, were charged with violating ' state political campaign regulations in Grand Jury in- dictments handed down last July 1. They won't stand trial until late May at the earliest. •; Those are just two examples of how long it can take ~to bring accused persons to trial il the accused are of a ~ rplnd to delay proceedings and have the pocketbook :•needed to do so. : Defendants in criminal lawsuits do and should have •:fhe right to exhaust their legal remedies in pre-trial, trial ::and post-trial motions. There can be no argument on that !:point. .• Simultaneously, however, the public has an interest , in seeing that criminal lawsuits are resolved in a •,reasonable period of time, especially when public officials are accused of wrongdoing. · When it takes one and two years to bring accused persons to trial. that interest may not be properly served. •, And we wonder if defendants who waive their right to ··a speedy trial before being given long delays in the judicial process aren't, in effect. jeopardizing a public in- terest in seeing criminal matters decided with reasonable dispatch. Strange Omission Last November the Irvine Co., the city of Irvine, seven Irvine residents and the Orange County Fair Hous- ing Couucil amicably settled a lawsuit over low-cost hous- ing opportunities for employees of an industrial complex the Irvine Co. pl ans. A major element of the preferred agreement was that about 1,400 apartments be built on land which the Irvine Co. \\Ould buy from UC Irvine. If the preferred settlement falls through there's a backup agreement for the Irvine Co . to provide sites for 725 apartments on its own land. It develops now there was a small hitch to the pre- f erred agreement. According to officials •t UCI, no one representing any of the parties lo the lawsuit ever ap- proached the uni versity about the settlement terms. In short. an agreement was made by one group of people ove r the use of land owned by somebody else. The obvious question is, why? None of the parties to the lawsuit seems to have a good answer. It seems like a peculiar approach to solving the.i~sue. ~:Happy Marriage? Judging from official and public response to full-pQge newspaper ads urging the Los Angeles Rams professional football team to relocate in Anaheim Stadium, Orange County is agog with the prospect of the Rams coming here. Now that it's been mentioned, it would be nice to ~ bave the Rams here. . While high school and community college football programs in the county are among the strongest in the nation, there are no major college or professional teams to quench local fans' thirst for a big-time football at· traction. Certainly the Rams can fill that need. They would also bring to Orange County the sideline benefits associated with a major league operation such as - added jobs and more dollars spent with local businesses. ~ We're not convinced that Ram owner Carroll ~ Rosenbloom isn't simply using the prospect of a move to .• Orange County to get what he w•nts from balky ' operators of the Los Angeles Coliseum. Rosenbloom could do a lot worse, though, than lo ~ take a hard look at what Orange County has to off er a sound football franchise. The Rams and Orange Coonty would, without question, be a happy marriage. • • Opinions expressed in the space above are.those of the Oalty Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists: Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. • Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. i ~ ,, , ~ f Boyd/Poets ~ ByL.M.BOYD • Hatmakera ln South. i Vietnam's old c•pltal city of > Hue inscribe p0ems on fine ~ paper and .aandwicb sanie L between the two bamboo ~ layers of their hats. To reJd i,' those poems rou have to hold Che bats up to the sun. Thus ' do the artlsana q,.stst upon chelr sipatures. It's all J ' ri1bt~ It's fine. : .r. When a U.S. senator wants w delete aomethint in the • ,Senate Journal. the word ls , .. expun1e." When a U.S. . hpreaentative wants to de· • lete aomethlng 1n the Houae :Journal, the word la "re- cl1lon... They're jealous of ~ Uaetr Una<>, tbonrucala. ;. What was the ori1inal end cry in the game of "Hl4e and Seek"? Ally ally all ln free? Ally ally outs ln'free? Or the one I recall as a lad amona displaced Scandlnaviana: "0Ue Olie Olson fr~'? ---··--94 • ., • Ro~f"l N. Wffd/Publlsher Thomn K"vlll~llttr Thurld-v. Pebruary 23. 1971 Barbar• Krelblch/EdltOf'lel P~ !dltor Nick Thimmesch The Irony of Mideast Jet Sales W ASRINGTON -The most senseless move in lhls town in recent weeks was the decision to aell 200 highly sophisticated military jets -cosUng .from $S to $11 million each -to Egypt, Saudl Arabia and Israel. For what earthly or deathly reason do these Middle Eastern nations need nearly $5 billion In jet flghters and bombers ? Aren't we at a moment in t-he long agony of the Middle East dispute where the begin- nings or peace can be ac- complished by simply saying ''no" to demands for more milltary hardware? All through his 1976 pres- lT! S'lt>Pf rlSTEN-~tGHrlN 1f1J~ r:CT: D111-!IS t_E~;u VIOLE'NCE. ... Jack Anderson ldentlal campaign, Jimmy Carter sharply criticized U.S. arms sales, particularly those to the Middle East. The admlnlstraliol\ still claims its goal .Ls to restrain sales and transfer of weapons around the world. · But with his announcement that the Administratton would approve this $4.8 billion m will reach $S billion when the extras are thrown in) sale In order to maintain a military balance and promote peace In the Middle East, it seems to me that the President is talkina nonsense. WE ARE already In a no· sense situation in the Ethioplan- Som ali confiict where the So- viets and the Israelis are backing- the Ethiopians, and the U.S., through Iran and Arab nations, is unofficially backing Somalia. The Israelis are reportedly US· ini Amerlcan·made partt to keep Eth1opian ti&hter planea In the air to wait w1u· on Som a Hans boar1DC American and Sovtet.uiade weaPoftS. There should be rumbles or dlsapprovol not juat over this strange situation, bttt over the Carter plan to aeU tboae 200 bot planes. Congress waa out of town last week but now it's back the debate should begin. ISRAEL, by e~ery objective military analysts. bas plenty of weapons, and could easily handle any given Arab op .. ponent, or a combination Qt OP· ponent.a, if a war were to t#eak out. The U.S. has generodS1.Y re· supplied Israel wifh larae ·quantities of the most sophisticated weapons, since that "draw down" of the 1973 war. Egypt, whose per-capita in· Wf:. CAN'T GO CN U~ 1'HIS! WHERE. W/U, rr AW..~ come ls under ~"a year, Ls suffering a des~ economic situation, and one would think that Its leaders would be pushing for ecooomlc aid -not SO F-5E 1'Tl1er" jets costins from $S to $8 million each. Even if Ute oll-rlch Saudis are . paylng for those "Tiger" Jets, other U.S. military equipment and French Mirages as well, Egypt is better served to tend to its people's needs in food, hous- ing, medical cate and clothing. AS FOR Saudi Arabia, and the 60 F ·l:S "Eagle" jet fighters ($17 million each). what is the need here, and who are the Saudis capable of flying this highly sophisticated plane? Saudi Air Force pilots are not much beyond the ability to fly transports and simple fighter planes. Does this mean that the Saudls are aoing to hire mercenaries to fly their bot planes, and who will they fly them against? This proposed sale seems to contradict both the rational analysis of what Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Israel need by way of weapons and the spirit or the Carter administration's policy on piling weapons into tense re- gions. What the Middle East needs is peace, not $17 milllon planes which can go poof, in a cloud of lethal smoke, showering their waste on poor villages where $17 million would ease life's struggle. THERE MUST be a wry solution. Why not sell those hot $11 million F·15's to Egypt, not Israel, and then have the Egyptians trade them lo Israel for all those bulldozers which are building controversial settlements in the Sinai peninsula? Israel could play games with the $17 million airplanes, and the Egyptians could clear out urban decay, further clean up the Suez Canal, and improve lite a little bit for its millions of im: poverished people. Me ntal Patients Left Out in the COid WASHINGTON Over the lut few years, many state gov- ern ment1 have been quietly emptying their mental in· stitutions. In a slow but steady exodus, thousands or former mental patients have been turned out in the cold and now live in garages, condemned buildings, flop houses and even chicken coops. This wholesale purge of mental hospitals has created ·'psychiatric ghettos" in maru major cltles. Some 15,000 mental patients from Illinois boapitala, foe example, live ln an area 'c a 1 1 e d "Uptown" in Chicaao. Unfortunately, many patients are beln1 released for economic rather than humanitarian ff&. sons. Eacb patient in a state m,nJal Institution now costs the taxpayers an averaae of ;is,ooo a year. The price-per-patient at the federally supported St. C3liarles McCabe Elizabeth's Mental Hospital out· side Washington, D.C .• has soared to an astounding $28,000 a year . HABD·PRESSED state of- ficials bave found that they shave their expenses by booting patients into the street. The federal welfare system then as- sumes the burden of supporting · these unfortunates. State mental hospitals have therefore cut their rolls by 60 percent in re- cent years, from about 428,000 in 1969 to UM,000 in 1975. Many ot these patients have been Indiscriminately dis- charged with virtually no screeoinl by officials. In fact, some hospitals have required social workers to meet quotas by releasing a certain number of patients each month, regardless of their condition. Aa a result, a growing number of patients who are unable to care for themselves has been thrust into the naUon's cities. Many have been In· stilutlonalized all their adult lives. Some are picked up by police and returned to the hospital, only to be released again. There are patients who have been through this psychiatric revolving door al least 20 times in the past five yeara. BETWEEN 1963 and 1974, as part of former Gov. Ronald Reagan's economy program, California reduced its mental hospital population from 34,955 to 6,476. The policy continued un- questioned until Investigators determined that 72 murders or suicides bad been committed in. two years by former patients and those turned away by screening centers. One ex-patient killed bis wife, three children and himself. Another, a man who had been in and out of state i\_~ylums since he was :s years ola, commllted two murders, two rapes and several kidnappings before be- ing arrested. Most of the patients' released are simply given bus fare and wind up in boarding homes, which are little more than storage sheds. converted tenements or old hotels. Each patient receives $157 a month in welfare money to buy "room and board in these facilities. Although the gov- ernment is picking up the tab, most of the boa.rding homu are neither licensed nor required to meet any federal standards . .Some owners therefore try to fatten their profits by cutting cor- ners. ONE BOARDING home operator in Illinois, for in- stance, got $400,000 in federal funds for housing 180 former mental patients. He managed to keep 46 percent of it as profit. He accomplished th~s feat by spending only 54 cents a day to feed each patient. Another group · pocketed 30 percent of the more than $1 miJlion it received from the government to care for ex· ·mental patients. "Many of the states have made a concerted effort to re- duce mental health populations," a spokesman for the National Institute of Mental Health told our reporter Bill Halamandaris. "They have been overanxious in releasing patients when alternative care facilities did not exisL" Billy's Exploitation of Pi;esidei;acy ~s Too F~ name it, he'll do it, if~ price is right. .. President, Billy Carter slped an exclusive agreement with a Nashville promoter named Tandy Rice. "If Billy Carter's not a celebrity, there's not a George Plimpton and BilUe Jean Kins he iB also singin1 the praises ol Sun-We Insurance. Revell toys is planning a Billy Carter toy. I SEEM to recall a terrible 1 hullabaloo over the fact that one ·peanut In Georgja,'' sald Tandy. BILLY~ FIRST Bay Area ap. pearance was the night before the opening of the 1971 Oakland A's baseball season, at a gather- ing of 1easo'n ticktt holders. Carter Gilmore, a black man who wu nmning for a seat on the Oakl-4 City Council, a•ked BUJy why they were not related •Ince they bore the aame name. "l bate to IA)' tbia," 1ald 1'llly, "bat we an left • ntuer 1n tM wooctplle aomeplact. '' Btlly threw out the first ~ U.e next ctay. 81117 Boy bM rlddla lri • hot- -balloon ov.-' ~ield, ru .• Wblte Nrtaa wbl .. tixtdo arid top bat. He has tut ribbons, JudseCI beauty conW.tt, 80DI oa talk abcrin. IPd beJblJOoped tDto a awlmmiftl pe;oa. ·aa U.. Mike Douc1u allow h4I _..... ·~ u d vett made out OI ~ w tabl froM ahunlnumMir-... He ll 8dlvel¥~"(8 =·~-.:;:;.~~-:;~ Moncr11 maeuine estimates that he made $500,000 last year from personal appearances and that he accepts only one in every 20 requests for hla services. "If people 8"' crazy enough to pay money to bear .me speak, I'm Cl'asy ~gh to do it,"· be told the maiui.ne last August. BUly Beer will doubtleu be followed by Billy Tampa. Panatellu, and· Bllly Mouth Deodonnt; and Billy SbHlng Cream and, concelnbly, even Buty Dlaphra1m1. Tbere 11 teemlnlb' no limit to the man•1 Ci'Md • to hla veuality. You of Tricky Dick's brothers bad accected a loan hom Howard Hug es. That brother, too, wouldn't have had a fried egg - from the late Hughes if HIS brother hadn't been in the White House. This lastele$5 exploitation ol • tfie o(fice of the Presidency should be broulbt,to an end. if only in the name or decency. The President hlmsett seems unable to cope with hia own brother, whlch in itself rais~ interesting questions. Perhaps the sainted Obtrles Kirbo, Mr. Carter's senior adviser, mlabt be able to put the kibolh on some or Billy Boy'• more 01iatra1eous hqcksteriog etfom. I •hall be accUHd In some quarters of lacJdD1 a sense Of tiumor lor writ1ftc,tbeae words. Tbat J can live wltb. What re~ worrlet me la that BIU1 Ca.rt. work• fqr a prolJ'loter who bu Clft Jail dealt the motto: "1'htre la tto Umlt to whit cu be done 1f tt ao .. Q't mattv wbo sew ~ uedtt. • • . • •Aftn be w11 no lon1er a ri1bt and hl&h and low finally S>olltlca l threat, Hubtrt1 cau1ed tbe "Happy warrior" l#umfl,U:ey received an outpour-U.1 o ldmlnt:Jon and aff ecUoo, himself to call a halt: .. I've had enoueh epitaphs," aaid Humphrey, "for a hundred The trlbut.tt ranaed from the. President'• "treatelt American men!" o f our time•• to the Vlce AtllBADY we see the fll'lt Preaidtnt'1 "he taupt ua bow to bouquet on the "grave" of live and bow to die" to the atant Richard Nixon. bear hue from Sen. Barry Qe>ldwater. Raymond Price was chief speecbWriter for President Nix-These accolades from left and ~n. Price has written a book, Art Hoppe In Praise of A Nice Phrase I rise today in defense of the much-maligned ph rase of farewell, "Have a nice day," which bas come under vitriolic attack from coast to coast by Intellectuals, Harvard men and various other aesthetes. First of all, ."Have a nice day" expresses a logical, pleasant and friendly thought lo a &ram maUcally accepta'ble manner. And it is certainly pre· ·fe.rable to the trite and slrupy .. Good-bye," which, as you prob· at>ly know, stems 'from the Cbaucerian English, "Gooden Urolle in sonne and bye b luebirde lcummen," or, literally, "May you walk with the sunshine shining and a bluebird in every tree." Granted, there are times 'When even such an inoffensive phrase as "Have a nice day" should be avoided, such as when your favorite uncle is being led off to the gas tbamber. Here, a simple "Vaya con Dios" would be more appropriate. GENERALLY speaking, however, "Have .a nice day" ranks far and above most forelin phrases employed on parting. Take German. Many Germans favor "Geshundheit!" (May the force be with you!"} But you say, "Bella, bella" or even "Wunderbar." However, "Bei mir bist du scboen" means "Kiss me again; I think you're grand" and is often a hit with the opposite sex. The French, on the other .hand, usually stick with "Au revolr," meaning, "The check is in the mail." (This should not be confused with the · American slang, "Check you later," which means precisely the opposite.) Speaking parenthetically about: confused Americans, rrlany Americana on th eir first trip to Japan tend to confuse "Sayonara'' ("Next time buy a Volkswagen") with ''Tora! Tora! Tora" (which can be translated, depending on the circumstances, as either "Hello" or "Duck!") THIS DUAL' quality is a similar to that em bodied by the Polish word of farewell, "Pulanski." This means either "HI, there" or ln some cases, usually felonies, "See you in Pari~. '' "With. Nixon," which focuses not bh the mess Nixon created but on the mess be cleaned up. Most of Mr. Nixon's time in of. flee, Mr. Price recalls, was spent extricating us from a war be had inherited. · .. At home there was inflation, the rlslng crime rate -and most of all the nation's people were divided more bitterly (by Vietnam) than they had been in at least a generation." .. Admittedly, some foreign phrases have a pi· quant flavor that delights the tongue. The Ru.saian "Da troika na samovar" ("If you sit on an Easter "'"· rnay it be hard-bolled") is in this cateeory u is the Italian ".ffuta la pasta el pesto {"May t.6eaaucebewitbyou.") 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERA Another cup of tea, bo~ever, b \be tiaiO\LS British phrase, "Keep a stiff upper Ilp." As we jol- ly well know, that means, "Don't smile or they may take us for bloody Americans." .SO WE SEE that phrues of bail and farewell in every languaee are not necessarily lopcal, pleasant, erammatical or even friendly. Why intellectuals pick on poor, little, logical; pleasant, grammatical and friendly "Have a nice day" is beyond me. To them, I can only say, '"So Jone" -whicb, of 1 CO\lrse, ls a contnn:Uon of the Brooklyn 'ewisb, "So long as 1 Uve ~hould I ever see you cor:oinf again, God forbid, I will pa.1Jft a moustache under my nose and pretend I am my neighbor, lrlrs. Goldb~rg." SAYE •40 'S WASHER·1>RYER 1----SAYE s70 ____, .. ON PAIR BUILT-IN DISHWASHER ~'SAii ~20 DAILY Ptl.OT As Mr. Price now Hes Ude stated rhetorically, .. We must temporarlet to such PresJdenta yeart of the early sevenUes, ~ ask ourselves if we would have as Herbert Hoover and Harry, national security abuses that been •s tenaciou lf the Truman, Jt ts reasonable to ex-took place under Nixon were President bad been anyone other pect that Mr. Nixon will find in· leas flagrant than the similar than Richard Nixon." creasl_.ni favor with the Passini abuses of h1a predeceason. Now that ls behlrid us. years. Mr. Nixon, iQ self-imposed ex-Somtday, when the cloud bu HE BECAU.S that the mutual ile, b usually mentioned by the dissl~ated, we will remember distrust of Mr. Nb(on and· h1a media only when his wile la W or that e waa a Joyal husband, a critics became overt, more his daughter ts tn.f anUclpatin1. eood father, and, in war and personal than professional. peace, be cave our country snore W ashlncton Post publlaher ASSUREL~astbeblstorians of blmselt than most of UI ever Katherine Oraba~ recently have been tinder than have con· will. di, DUR1NGPRES8;>EN1'.'s WEEWif"' TAKE HOME·TJE unoN MICROWAW oyEN WITH SOMETHING EX~. Memoryayttc-4'0mk:rownl! oven no.. And take.__. IJUoa 3 fit. Sbnma: Pot.n• MJc:ro.8rownae 'Grill and U&i'ar,. of Cookbaob-an extra valur worth $59.85 •• lELITTON ~Coaldnl 1l1 ·~ . . I• • I . ~ •. • OBITUARIES I NATIONAL .. •* :. Widow Awanled.$15,000 '~PUBl!IG ~ ATLANTA (AP) - A federal neanint In tbe death of Scott. a he was u11der treatment ~f AUCTION ~ • •' .. jury baa awarded the widow of a Blrm am, Ala., postman who McDonald. "' cancer victim $1.S,000 in her $6 d.led o ~cancer in m• . ~ ~ ...... ""' ----- "My wUe, our marrta1e countelor, and the whole board of dlrecton doo't undentaod me." .... Deaf.It Notlen MANION f'911SOUH tnUUon malpractice ault •ta~ Tb• famlly claimed they were ·· BUNTE• ALLEN, AN at· Rep. Larry Mc.Donald, D-Ga., a responsible becaua«' McDonald torney for McDonald, aaid, "Jt onet.lme pncticln1 ~byaiolan treated tbe paUent with Laetrile, beata $6 million." · who bad treated b1m with 8 cont.toveflial aubatance de· The chief attorf}ey for the Laetrile. rived from bitter almond.a or plaintiffs, Burke Lewis, who was However, the jury Wednesday peach or apricot pita The family asked lf be was utisfied with ~~';!:~.~o~:~~ai1nD~~;! claimed tbe Laetrile.was uaeleaa ~=t 'f~r::5~· said, "I can't aay _,.... and may have kept Scott from other V..:u""ctl, and chose not to aeeklna treatment that could McDonald bad returned to· award JIWl,ltlve damaces. have aaved h1a life. Waahlncton and was ne>l in the courtroom when the j"'ry re· THE FAMILY OF John L. The Jury's verdict provided turned Its verdicts. Scott aued McDonald and the the tlS,000 aa compenaation for The case bad been seen as an hoapltal claimio1 they were Scott's Olediaal expenaes while lm portant test for Laetrile. . MILK WHITE IS ·IN Fashion & Exercise .Feb.24-25-26 ' SOUTH COAS.T PLAZA(~ U.S. CUSTOMS STOPP• HAtieMADI OlllMl'AL • CAIPITSA ... S ehlprMnt entry #7&.139071, 27 blll" dar. of'>.,,fl\t 12/1/77 ttOPped bV U.S. Cuat0f'f\91)~~d., •tctlo..,. .304.t.A. mnln;t and 11UA• flOI on 1 /1 817111. Wt Wiii ~ tht above lhl~ of fine woott t tl~ & othttJ to recover vwtout c:hltVM I~ due If long delay In cteennQ$. AUCTION WIU. 'l'All l\Aet SUMDAY, NL 26 AT !:Ol P.M. NEWPORTER INM EMPIRllOOM 1107 Ja*•r•M ·~c:c..'' ... .,.... ..... ...,,,,._ J H_.PrierTeS-. ~ .. Aa1n...., Wiit..., ........ HtENNINO H.llNSON, r•IMnt OI Vll0.11 MAIUE FRE5QUIZ, rH• ...... port llM<l'I, ca ...... OWi'( Oft •~ t .... I ----~~ Ca. ,. .. Md ____ .::::!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f'ebniary U, 1'11 al Ille ... Of I). N • -n "" __,,__ _,, ran9tmen11 ••• penflltll et Smltll •w•1 on Sundly Ftbtwry It, 1'7t •t Tillhlll L•mb Cott• Morhiary Ml11lon Commu1111., Ho1plt1._, llllt'9<tora. -Survived by Mr l'lutbal\d Wlllllfll USL•• f>arriSll, ton_,_ 'tVltl....., f'anlll\, O.llNlllL o. LE$Lll!, Jr, palMlll ltlh ... e ... ,., ... I, mot ... r o.w.. owar on February 21 1'71 LOVI"" Fr•Jquaa, 1-'"*" OetlWOll Ln • ' .... Frnquaa, Ctnltll1 F,..,.._ Jtl\Mll hu.it•ncl of Ell&ellelh C. Ulllt, l•I..., l't9IQutr. LAOOllM Fr_ .. ._ oll lram ol Mra. Diana e. .. r. Mr-. ltot1ert1 La9uni llt«I' ea. Vhltltloft wlll lie Mo,. lier. Mrs. Sharon llflOIMnMn, held all day F;IOlr. Fwwral •rv"~ 11r0ftdfot..., ol ~ -.i.s ... 141\ wlll " helCI °" F<INy ....,,,..,., U , ol Mrs. e..110,. L.Hlle. btotller 01 1'7' 11 J lO P.M. al SNl'fer _,...,., J•-· ~$111, MrL Mil• OvlfO!her, L•11un• Ch1pel. With lrolh., Mrs. 8orberl o.mmlns, Mn. IWbellt .llChl l tnda Item hlf·ttlllHllOn SclMoler. S.rvicn will be held Thut1· F•llOWJhlp ufliclet ..... SN~r uquN day Februery 21, 1'71 at 7:l0 P.M. •I IMch "'°'""'"dlr9C1orL o•eon,.., L.aoun-Hiii• Mort ... ,.,. 1n llLL lleu ol flowers lamlly p.'olers ALEXANDER 8ELL, r"'"°"' of J ...,.ti_ to the HeMt FUNI. 0 Connor Balboa 111-. ca. Pau .O aw1r Ofl LAvun1 Hiiis Mor....,, Olr.CIML l'tbrllar 11 1'79. Solnlwd lty two COUNTRYMAN aona, e!.iie 'ino Akk lell. FuMt1I .llVIS P'.COONTRYMAN,r .. ldentot Mrvlces will be hlld at 1:00 PM. on , L111un1 Hlll1, ~. Passacl away Ofl ,rider Fwuetl' 24, tt71 at ,.Klfk , February 21, lt71. Su•vlve4 by VI .. Mort\Wl' • •)'ult>-lrvlno. ""' Don C.ountrvm.,. ·,,,.1™ : :Ar NHr~t 9uch. Ca . d•u11Mor GEORG'£ SMITH, Mtllll ~ Now , :.5111111 Oevl1 .,, ~lvor•ldt, C•., 6 JtrMr, resldltrit _. .....,_, INICll, • .@"'"*"II-. 8yrG01. Jim. 1>ol\ Sue ca. PHMd -•r °" ....,,uarv to, 1m C-lrytnM, l>DMld, D•vll -Mary II 1110 1111 of SI. S"'vlw• fly 1111 #<N•UOlltOft8"11 lhl., Eunl'9 lAtrol cllllclre11 -ry lt•Y l1ttllt• ol OI•..,, llllnol>. Wv•<" will be held Pennaylv.;,.1., "-lmll\ 94 "'"' TlllWIClay, F_......, U. IUt at ) 00 ~ carv 5"11111 ol l..M v ... .......... P.M. ll ,..ClllC Vlt • Chapel, UOO al..; iurvlwd ll'f "''Mt ....... Md tia- PoClllc Vlftf Dr Now"°'I Buell, ~. lors II~ Smith Of Newpwt .. aclt Olllcl1ll119, Dr. Phillip Murray. ca. •W•llor ltnllh ol l'lOrlda, CllH~ Interment PaClll< Vi ow Memorlal Smith of .......,1 Dor-l'Mnl., Ull •irk. P1cll1c Vlow Mort11ary v..-i. Nevacll.'alM J """'°"'*-. dlrKton. Mr. Smith -0 ~,., tM cat llllOHMAN ToloviSIOll ~ tw II,._ NM : •• ... CHARD A.. ><ROHMAN. rMlcltnt I Chit! IOUnd ll1111lnaer •1111 '"" • ; "' So. L-. c. PHMd awar Oii T.v.v.u . TtlMllOft He--'" Ult , l'tbruarv 11. 197'. S.lovtd hu•bend of Vt9H Nev.-~) .,..f"L Grefl\OllM : • ,,_.ry, Iovino 1a11>er uf RlcNlr4 and ancl ...;,111 It .. <9'Mlucted fly lmltfl , RoDorl, ton<! brolhtr ol 8at.b•rt TU1hlll ~ c.i. Mft.I ~ Krontn•"· Me>l'T'IO't•I 1«vt<ff win be • ,,_Id al I • PM Friday l'el>Nery 24, ....-. N•IDMAM tt7' at M-ch O.y ha<ll Club. So. I Cl lnlleuolflowertl .. ,_ .. , cwo• !OWARO CUllTll ,!!~::; M;,.,,.,.lll c.onlrlbutlOfll to the NE! DH Moll, nallw ot CAllllor,.la. lomerlc•n 1*¥1 Auoclallon 10< r• Former rttldilrlt uf C.O.t1 Mfta, CL h r ~rdlo-myopellly Paclllc PHM<I _., on ,....,_,, '°· 1'7' •t r.urc o • U.. •Ill of .. In PWadlM, ~ $urvl-VlewMortlM'y':;:"~:;'" • by hit wllt 1llt111or Needham, WILLIS J REED ulcltnt or c141119fol., Palrlela I.Ill of P9rOOIM, ca. • • r alto tunrl....i 1>r -vandehlld Mii La9u111 Hiiis, C.. PHMCI eway Oft eight trtat ........ lllldrtn. Mlllt•ry FobNOry it, 1'171. Lovl"t --.0 of 9t1veJldt t«VI'" wlll be held M D«othy M. Rted, 1-r rl Mn. Opal $1t11td.., ,.__., U, "11 al El Tore McLell111d a114 Mrt. "•lrlcl1 C.motwv. !IT•-.~. SmiU. Tutlllll ~chroeder, 1110 aurvlvtd fly J ymb Colt•-~l' Olre<WW. greftd<hl-. Gnwtlde -VIUll wlll .,.._ ~oohe:.: ~~l~r ~c.~·~~ :: . •ORD Toro, Cl. O'Connor \.1911n1 Hlll1 RUSSELL ERWIN FOllO, ........ Mort ... ry *'9<1""-•way on Ftbr\llrf 21, 1'11 a1 the Costa l(,fJfE MOI• M....-ial HMcoilal. A r.,..dentof WILLI-0 . KANE, rnldtnt of Newport a.ach, ~. I« ,,_ past 2S COii• .,. .... C•. Pou.od 1wey Oii ., • ., •. Ht h 1urvl"9d by hit •II• ·. ·:c..' "1 ,\ ',, l'e~ry 20, 1'11. Survived bl' his wlfo Vll"glnlo Ford. • ~ Gary Fonl of VllYL AS8ESTOS 11!1 nnD TILE Htlell, two -eruce ..... ~ M1111&11111on eucll, Co. ..... .... --r~ m-ECT.ICULAR W'•I I COVERlllGS K•""· d~r It•,.., K-ell of •11111lller Jull• ,..,,. .. Ntw~rt DU WEARJ ft ~Hll M•M, Cl .• Drolher H-ltd lucll, ca . .lllN """'""' .. , -• DURABLE PATI'En,. TAKES HEAVY CAREFREE CERAMIC WA11 TILE •r • ~ .... •1 0111co1""· °" ... 1erv1c" .,.,..._ ,,_ • .,.. , .. "'.u.n .J't • WIDE CHOICE OF EXCmNG DESIGNS ,• 'Wiii be -°" Fridlr ,....._., 2A c11111er •"4 Wllll• P'ord .,.," Of e POPULAR COLORS! (J . :· • ;..~r,!'1:~·c~~~1~' o~!.~~~~ ::.~="'~~ ~ =.·~~ • EASY CLEAN SMOOTH 1 3 e . IN MANY UVEL y COLORS I 79 • GLAZE FINISH LASTS A LIFETIME - woN•t SCRATCH, MARJ WHITE . 'Charin o. 0 .. 11 of .... llt Ullltecl N••Ptfl 8Mdllc..-........ ,..,,... _._ 3 &I ~·oy PASTED AND e • •MelhOdlll Church. IHll lrNdWoy me"'baraftl• II Wllslllro·O•rfltl4' ~URfACE-RESISTS e ~ ~: ,_i...,.,1111,_~•n ~C::Z..~!::::.:.== 1CUFFI, STAIN , DIRTI 4-IQ. TRIMMED!• WASHABLE! I • MA .. Y •• HEITZ, ............ ., ... Otl4 Coast lllrlM Clllfl, .. _,.,. 1"°"' ~ '?tt>ru.ry 20 1911 Iovino mother o1 H•rbel'·Cotla -8olf'd If "4•llert 2 S/R 1 : _,....,, J • .._j11 .,..j ll•yrnond Holtz ot 1114 The Senti AM <:a...,.rt CIU-.. 1 " 112" · fT. , : • L09VM '"'"· ~ .• Mrt. M1>ry D. F-t•I 1MVl<M Wiii be Nlf 9ll"""'" i; 'ulhll OI Co1t1 M .... Cl., ... ., •• b .... ry n . 1'71. ,,, • .,,,. .. •CLEAN SHINY LOOK 69JjA · ~ FOR COUNTERS, WALLS! '9 0 . 'll.. ,,so:. 4Y•' x4W'· lf}#"'J : , 9'~~ o1 6, olstor at Mn. Tlllle '.clllc V--.-W CJletlll, Ill.._., ~ , •. o. ~ledtft Oild Mn. Elli• R. ~·~of of ·~ .. 1119 '""11" pref.,............ ,.~ co1 •T ~ : ol,9uhvlllt, 1(91\Ml<y. "~ Wiii bt tonlrlbuflons 10 the 'Sf>r1 .. Crl-M ~ :-. / • Te<lltcl on Tll\lrld8v i=.twuary u . ,.71 Cllll11re11s ~tat. Los .llnoelfl. ca.1~----~ ' ... 1:00 P.M. a1 o ·eon,,.,.. L"9una H1111 P«Uk v1ew _.,....., --1 lellCll 1 &TEX fU"' t MOm.ary. ~ of Chri•ll"" 9U<lal dirtcter1-r..AI II i .,...., lntor-wlll be In t.oulsvllla, Ml .II MILLI!• I Kontucl&y O'ConMr Laguna Hllll CH !L J. MIU.IA, ... •• ..... I ' ldtnl of Loi ""9fl ... CL -..er of I ~ .... ,.,director>. C,_ LOI .MOii• Ptllca 0eHt1IMllt. I IOMM!ll .' P'RtED llOMMEll, l'ftl.,.llt of Colli Died Ftbr11er1 tl , I~" In 111 '• Mew ca f>OIMd away Ofl "•bruary •lltomobHt I« lclolll. SU<>I ved Ill' 1111 • • • rno!Mr Maly I( Miiier of .....,11"91on ! 10, 197t. 1'lnl!Wd by two tan1 Voryl lucll, Ce. ~11., Melinda Mlli.r of ~ :::i:-, '!, ·~~==~•~tid ~. °";:;'0 Newport Smh, Ca. and brot,..,. • • ·• Airman hi CIMol .wffrey Mlll•r Ofl • claughi.rt Olorlls 51\a'll of ArlrON •nd toeve from Ille U.S. ,.Ir Feret In Hunt· ) J•rc• °'°"1Mr• of Cost• Me••· ca .. 111111on ltaeh ~ -T°llOf'nls Miiier 1 : ~~~r ~'~!:"~ °'c.i;oni~:i· ~·=·:.:=~~..:~.': II-•· I ......,.. .. ., and ) o<tat. • 9r111c1c111....._ 5erYket wtll be ...,.. Mr. Mllltr wn • .,-... W L-.. ThlW...., -nl"ll •I •.00 P.M. It .. " •••ell St•t• C•lltt• Ill "•Ilea ~wn Olis-! Offld•ll"t wtll lie A-mlnlltr1llo11 •11111 11•111 ._.,. o · . meMber ., tN LOs AllfelH f'otlq Aev. Cl\t,,_ D. Olrl< uf ltl9 let Ulllt..:1 Oop1rtmtt1t fw t ... pat I • yeert. Mathodltt (Jluf"Cll, Golla Me... ca. ,., 0 tntal'fl'Ollt Ill u. ,. ... '«* Gtm.t...., ao1tr'f •Ill • r.clttcl at tf'U • • .... ,"-" !ftlllN' ......_, ... TllW-. : at e1.,111e, C•. ee11 lroa•w•r M.,,._,_.,u,1m 1u 1•,..M.- • Mortuary dlr9<ton. JJa'OH of Owrlll .. lunat Wiii lie .. ICI : , .,. Friday ,,__., 2•, ff7t el 11:00 , A.M. at 5t. II,,_ t. J-calflelk Owrch. lnl-wUI lie,..... .. Meo • ~ :· • ~ ~ ! ~ I ' • i • ~· ---------...... ~Y ltpulclltr CtMet,rr. P'lerce ~Montas le......,.~,_...,,.~ IMITHS' MOtl'TUAlY 827 Main St. •. Huntington Beach 63&-6539 ........... y I C:Ol.OMtAL llU...-w, NOMI 780t eo1 .. Ave. W"tmlneter 893-3526 PAClfltC ¥11W ~llAL PAlllC c.met*Y Mortuary Chapel ssoo PacifJO View or1 ... Newport, CallfomJ1 04 .. 2700 INCLINE VILLAGE • Nev. (AP) -The bqdy of a part-tlme act~r, Jobn Ron,ld Helmer 26, who apparenUy ~ad been mlulnt four montb9, wu found near bere. Helmer wu the aon o f 1creenwrlter Greaor Heimer of Beverly Hllll. SAN J'RANCISCO Koracorp Industries lne. announced the d~tth of co-founder 8$eplaale &oret. Mn. Kont and her huaband, Joseph Koret, •tatted Kant of Callfomia, pnch_ctllOI' li!l!t191!! to ltoracorp lft4'*"*'1a Inc., d~ val lD ha rrano1"o. -WASHINGTON (AP) -1e1ua M8iM MoaHJ Jr., M, ~ valet·tO the late PrutdeQt Dwl1~\ &l1talio••r• dlellOf~-..a;. • MANY COLORS! • 30-MIN . DRYI •EASY CWJIUPI o.M59o! •HARD OW.El • PRE·MOUNTEDI • · um• llAZE QUARRY TILE • BRILLIANT COLORS! • IOLD TOUCH FOR HEARTH OR FLOOR! WXURIAIT SHAG CARPET SQUARES •DENSE NYLON PILEl MAKES SEAMS VANISHl • CUSHION BACICH • SElf·STICKt.a·a~ (JJl.t sr @nl•.tr<•nq VIVID Ol.EFll~ I CARPET TILE • SPARKLJNO WALL ACCEWTI •ADDS DEPTBf. •. . • ;. • . . . . ~ ... .... ~ UNIDENTIFIED PATRON DANCES ON SARSFIELD'S BAA Rod Heyden Serves Drfnk at Popular Wetering Hole Anything Goes 'In' Watering Hole Drau:M Elite WASHINGTON (AP) 'rhe American AutomobUe AssociatiQn reports that it costs less to drive a car this year than it did ln 197'7. Tbe cost or owning and operatlna an average, lntermedlate sized 1978 auto was aet at 19.6 cents par mile. By comparison the 1977 neure waa 20.2 cents per mile, AAA said. Leading the decrease, AAA safd, was a droP. of S.4 percent in gasOllJle and oil costs . The Laguna Beach 'Panbellentc Association wlll m4eet at l p.m . March 1 in the upatalra community room or the Laauna Federal Savings Bank, 24301 Paseo de A family of popular cocktail mixes tor home ·entertainment WASHINGTON (AP) -Sarsfield's SJ one of the Carter crowd's favorite ~atering holes -or at least it used to be -because it's a place where W~sbington's young power elite can ~.really let loose." The figures are broken down in detail ln AAA's booklet "Your Driving Costs" which is available free from most AAA omc.1s or by sending a self-addressed envelope to the American Automobile Association, Public 33-page refutation. On Tuesday. pre-R I · D sideotial press secretary Jody Powell e ations epartment, denied a rumor that the FBI was in· 8111 Gatehouse Road, vestigating the incident at White :F~a~ll~s~C~h~ur~c=:h~, ~V~a~. 2204~~2::_. _J _ _!~!!~~~------~--------=~=~=--~~~~~~~--- House request. . "They don't have to worry about preserving an image that they have to maintain during office hburs," said Rod Hayden, who was serving drinks from behind an oak bar jammed with noisy patrons on a re- cent weekday nighL .. THEY CAN COME in here and let ~heit hair down and act like regular guys," Hayden said. "It's good to be able to slide back into that ex-jock, ex-fraternity attitude now and then Cod have a good time." Sarsfield's is the place where one regular, ehief Carter aide Hamilton Jordan, allegedly spit his drink down the blouse of a young woman during ll recent altercation. Jordan has denied lhe aecount, published in The Washington Post. ~d t.be White House has released a =Phone Firms' :Plan R ejected On J11nk Call.8 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Public Utilities has asked 29 telephone companies to resubmit, in more specific language, proposea regulations banning automatic dial· !Pg devices for sales pitches. In rejecting U\e first draft or the J'roposed rules, filed in respe>nse to a Jan. 10 PUC request. the agency said Wednesday it wants clearer, uniform ~egulations. , . THE PUC Al.SO ordered two in- vestigations into "junk telephone calls." · T he commission also said op- ponents should be permitted to show why 1ucb rules shouldn't be adc>pted. TH E aEVISED proposals are to be filed by March 6 for a June 1 er- $fctive date. Public hearings on the tariff wlll start March 22 in Los ;Angeles. ·• Issues to be investigated include a customer's ri~bt to privacy from "automated .. juhk" telephone calls, · t.be PUC's ri•ht lo con~rol or I?an suc}J equipment, and whetber'any ex- cepti~ns shoUld be made. SARSFIELD'S GAINED a re- putation soon after Carter's election as a place where Georgians could get together and, as political consultant Terry O'Connell put it, "really gel down and get crazy." Just off Pennsylvania Avenue, about 1line blocks fro01 the While House and close to fashionable Georgetown, Sarsfield's is frequent· ed by sophisticated-looking young men and women who mingle in a re· !axed setting imitative or an English pub. The owner, Carter advance man Richard Evans, catered a cut-rate party for member.s or the new administration in December 1976, and Carter aides, like appointments secretary Tim Kraft, pollster Pat Caddell and special projects director Greg Schneiders. kept returning. CHIP CAllTER, THE president's son , used to drop by for some chug-a - 1 ugg ing, a\nd one nigJH a feisty Jordan jokl'ngly took over the·job as doorman "We would go le Sar6'1eld's every night because you ... would see people you knew and bave a good lime •nd not be bothered," said Mark Welner. who works in the scheduling office of the White House When the "oldies but goodies" beirin to play. there are ex-eited shrieks of recognition of a Beach Boys' hit, and the casual crowd begins to dance, first in the crowde<t aisles and Ulen atop the bar ''DANCING ON THE bar ts ln keeping with the free flow of the place," said bartender Hayden. "We love to dance al all those places where it is inappropriate.'' said Schneiders. Ip the last few months. though, the Carter crowd has been in Sarsfield's less and Jess. "We've been in Washington longer and know about more places now." said Weiner. . BUT OWNEa EVANS figures it's because "once a place gets a re- putation as an 'iP.' place, then the people who made tt 'in' don't want to go there anymore." "These people like to have fun," he said. "They're supposed to be on pedestals like some 1ort of gods but thcty're just human. Now they don't like to be \talched by other people." Pt0ptrty of prominent I.allure World rnidents t~ther with property of oth.W. . ~ ~ fncluda fine .c:Ut c:ryN1, porcellln f9erfMSt china sets, : o~faf rup, bro~es. oils. furniture, clocks. fUr C08tl, etc. Af so, ~ iw.ns of Jine antique end modern jeMlry lnclUding large ~limp/# :;TRI GREAT R KIDS .•. _. IS ON! WWy w..._. ".,.II ........ ._..,.. 4"-e.t ..... -St..t ........ '99' ....... - SAT. MARCH 4th ......... nwdw .................. .. ... ~ ........ ....,,m..1s• .. ~• 12·3 , ...... 'KING TUT HAS ARRIVED Now you too can en1oy the Egyptian relics of the past These 1martly.styled T-$h1rts lets vou wear ancient Egyptian art. Choose from a seteet1on of colon and designs in both men & women Stzes. M&rS IOYS' WOMEH'S ..... 3.tt 4.tt 3rd ANNUAL BASS JAMBOREE o-4\t:.c,\ ~.,,~~ ~ 0. Mwch llllt w ""' Woolworitl ~ '$/ Coad PlaH wAI ltold it's W A-.1 hN ' ....... ,,... wAI .... ...., ............. ~~ ................ r--.. ••· r•t•:::.a llteu f lslll •CJ eHwered . llty ...,,.. •ff tr.. G.-cle Cwp., a....., '-"· SlryllH lloch, Twlst.r Wet. .._._ LIH, Sebre locls, lebco, let.el, ProUae, Wtshnt 8-s .ct Wnhnt o.tdaar Mews. We llop• to He yo• "•r• . . . • • . . . •d ................... '"' METAL SANYO BLA(]( & FOOROCKER . WHITE TV ~ 109fl . 6999 Great for atonng many and most ltemar PlllWOOd box f,..me with rugged handle. Assorted colors &-TRACK Olt Quick start picture tube. 12 inch. No. · 21T63. CASSETTE CASE LIBBEY'S , 24 PC GE STEAM A Gi.ASSWA~E & DRY IRON • ~;59? . . 8~8 . Yellow Gingham dealgn. Includes 8· rock• glanea. a beverage glasea. t\ qoolergl.-e. Switches fft>m steam to dry et a puSh of• button. 25 tteam ..m. fof' evel\ tt.at. Model no. F.Q. .. . . . . ~ o.ny ................ ABOARD PAINT, WILLIAMS PREPARES FOR PATROL He'll Be San Juan'• Fe1tJvel Sheriff ~t'emUp :: 'Sheriffs' Rarin' kJ Go • Folks may think "Howdy, podner" has gone the way of orange ·~roves and caUle herds in south Orange County, bul for San Juan :Capistrano resident Wes Williams, it's just a matter of time. ;: And that time will be coming up again soon. It won't be a ::Cattle rancher uprising, however. It will be San J11an's particular :l>rand of .annual insanity known as the Fiesta of the Swallows :ltetum. .· ~: THAT'S WHEN WES WILLIAMS, local truck firm operator, !)Viti become Sberilf Williams, mister to those who aren't familiar · ::with that 100-year-old six-shooter he's totin'. :· "We jus' go 'roWld the town an on hoosegow day we arrest ~people who aren't dressed Western or have a beard," the soon-to· 1>e·sheriff explains. "We jus' put 'em in jail for a while and they ;~an pay to git ouL" ~ - !· "Lota a times people's eager to git in there (jail)," Williams :recalls from bll stint as last year's fiesta sberitf. "A lot a times :)>eople come by and uk to be put in jail." •, : THAT'S BECAUSE THE LAW allows prisoners to mellow out :With a tall cool one or a whole six-pack while they're awaiUn' dustice behind bars. • The fund-raising jail sentences will be meted March 17. Last ~ear, the sentences netted the Fiesta Committee $250, but Williams ?5 hop,ing for a larger take this year. .• ' Last. year we arrested a cook in the Franciscan who was ;!warin' short.," be drawls. ''Tb.ls.year we goln' to atart out at Von's ~~nd work around the town." ~ !rights Case Senten<'~ Slated J ~rry Lero1 OPIOD, • COD· feaaed eb.ild molestu who fled the ·uarbor Area thl.I au.aimer before he eould be sent to jail, ,,,-m be 1htenced Friday in Colorado tn·conn.ttton wtth tbe aexull UIMllt of a J.J.yeaflOld 111'1: Opecm wu convlctec\ Jan. 2S ln Arapahoe County Superior Court "" of sexual usault on a cblld. Be facea a ftve-to 4().year priton term for the Colorado offense. according to prosecutor Skip_ Hilton ol the Arapahoe County Dlatrict Attorney's office.. · OPSON WAS arrested ln September In Uttleton, a suburb of Den•er, after the one ffX'Qll. auault and tbe attempted molestation ot another 12·year-. old 1trl from the aame 11el1hborbood. At that time be was being sou&ht on • $50,000 warrant is. 1ued by Orange County lawmen after he failed to show \lP for aenten~ ln connection with a Harbor Area child molestation charge to which he had pleaded guilty. That case dates back to last spring when there was a aeries of child molestaUons reported in La1una Beach, Newport Beach and C$>1ta Mesa. TBE VICTIMS, all girls between the a1es of 7 and 9, told police the man involved said he was a photographer-and wanted to lake their pictures: When be waa arrested In April, he was charged with four counts of hlony cblld molestalkln. In coUrl be pleaded guilty to one count of mis• demeanor child annoying. He was released on bond pend· ing sentencing, but fled the area before sentence could be pro- nounced. AT THE 1111E. tourt oiftcials said tbey were prepared to. sentence him to three months in county jail and lhtte ;years ol pro bat.ion. Hilton said the $50,000 warrant haa been received by Arapahoe County court officials, but it will not be acted upon unUl Opson la sentenced Friday. Opson, 47, then faces tbe possibility of being returned to Orange County for trlai. STUA&T Gil.ANT, the pro- secutor who band1ed the case when it was in the Harbor Judicial District Court in Newport Beach. aaid no decision has been made about Pres&ine for lhe est.rad.Won of Opson. He said official~ in the Orange County District Attorney's office will co1Wder whether to try him under California law. which al· lows a maximum priaoo t.erm ot five years for conviction of" felony child molHlatlon, or leave him in Colorado atat.e prbon. ·BUILDINGS REST TEMPORARILY BEHIND CHAJN-l.JNK FENCING p.,...Mftt ttmtop Home Due lomedaJ; o.&ayed br CompUclltJona History Still Uprooted .. Old El Toro School, Church Wait.for Home\ By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol .. Dllty .......... A pair of historical El Toro .bulldlno. uprooted from tbelr original" foundations u modem development cr;.:•ed around them, remain ud dry on temporary wood "foundat.lona .. despite county plans to Clve them a pm:nGMDt hilltop bome. Lut J>ecember, the orl&lnal J'J Toro Scbool buildina, built ln UIS, and St. George's ~PWcoPal Miasion. constructed In 1891, blqcked traffic for hours wben moved to Herit.ge Hill in El Toro. THE COUNTY Environmental )f anagemeat Agency sald the structures would remaln beblnd a hastily erected cbain-llnk fence wrtil permanent buildinl pads were constructed in June 1917. The blstorlc structures are still behind fencing, and, aald Steve Loufek , EMA de · velopment division landse&JM! architect. they won•t be placecf on permanent foundatlom until late this )'Mr. "The reaaoa 1t•1 so slow in commc,•' be aald, "la that lt'a aort of a compllca~R:!ect.0 Loufek Aid the b1 .. an4 the h.latol"lc Serrano Adobe with wbich they wtll be grouped ln an historic aeWng are cllfftcult to brinl up to IJui.lcllnc code re. quiremeata. .. WB dB ADJllNIBTDING a deai1n contract for pre· paratioo of v.:orklng drawings for the first pbaae of the (Serrano Community) part." be said. The !Int pbaH includes °"' three·buildinC DOUDiu, picnic areas ... sen.no brlve in Lake Forest ancl reatrooma. County aupenbon approved a preliminary dellgn for the park in Af rll 1978. proJecUn1 possible tota cotll for completion at nearly *2 milllon. Louf elt aatcl bl(fs for con· atrucUon of the ft.nt pbue are expected bJ July 1. It Is expect. ed to eo1t about $850,000 and abould see the bulldln11 set on foundatioaa by &be encl of thla year. PSOPOSED IN TBE park flan'• MCCJDd. phase are auca tems aa tennl• coarta..: volleyball and basketball .areq- and, pcmlbl)', b1ndbell oourtl,' Loutek said. Land for the lJl'OPOMd petc-wu donated to the county by ()c. cklental Land and Developmmt Company, denloper of Lake Forest. which plans to build a commercial complex next to the park, at Lake Forest aa.4 Serrano Drives. · The 111.year·olcl Serrano Adobe was one of ft.e adobes loeated oo the coant;J"• biat«llt Rancho de Im Al1aoa and one4 bJ Don Jose Serrano. Durtna It* early years, the adobe was th&- center of rancho feativltiea wblch included bear and bd11" figbta, barbecues, and llestu. '· i Marine Discharge ~ Set as Pt1nishment f.. From AP OOpatches 'CAMP PENDLETON -A Marine military policeman wboHtrialon •en charges led to disclos11re or civil rights violations by MP ln· t esligators will be discharged from the service with no further ~nisbment, a Marine spokesmanaaya. 'New' Auxiliary Officers Plan lmtalJation 1_The Camp Pendleton spokesman said Tuesday that Sgt. ·Robert """'troveclty bu been reduced in · ~nk to corporal and will be d1I-MPs, indlJdini u oftlcer, about «iargedfromtbeMaPllesonFrl· the manner ln wblch tbey +Y. His regular enl.lltment was questioned suspects ID a case in· ~etoendSunday,the1pokesman ·volving dru&.use by members ot 9Jd. the bue'a 189-member MP ;'-OSTROVECKY bad faced a battalion. ' • cial cou.rt..mart1al on charees· Under oath, the MPs testifted taking a $6 radio from a th~t under orders from super1or ilian During b11 trial de-officers, they violated the sus- lU · were taken from otber pee ts' -constitutional rldits by • om browbeating them, denying I, them counatl durln~ ~n· l~s ~O* tertontion and by attemp~~ to ' .l '1l • "makelhemr~emaggota. • ,. ~ . k, · THE MPs teltifled that the or-elllt af tlJt! der to conduct questioning in ~ • such a manner came from Col. f,• William F. Saunders Jt •• Caulp au.eiJ, Death .~~ndleton'• p~vost manbaL . The Marine Corps said that a f·po1'al dled at Camp dleton ot pneumonia -and a beart .U.ck as announced T(hlle a•altin1 trial on two nta of mitrder. · .Tbt dHth of Lance Cpl. mandc> C. Vasquez, 20, of El .t10. ~tirat, was c!11clo1ed u••d•J· lie wa• under atment for two bullet wounds fferecl after be al\e1edb' ran raedt 1n Naval Hospital, k1lUni o patiilita !1lth aclaaora . Attlie>Uth Che death wal Ont trtbuted to a beart attack..-an oPllildileJOHd tJ!at ValflUU tua 1 dlicr of maul~• c pneumonia. · Ht WM bl U'8.base ~lbr atmint ot iJQ\ll'Mli'.i ISl trac~ accldtc>t wMD tla• 1\Ab- n• taJQHlf \Ookpld'Ja. iO. The Maitntl' 1~um&P., u. arl• Ow•nu said mlUt&r'Y llcemn 1bot v~un twtceM Uet ...... Mir b'9 heart 1ad. rem....a ID Nrioul c:ondltloD .=ar.= •onday, .. v.-ca~ .... loped •.. • ~ ( ., \ OBANQE COUNTY I POLITtCS ~ ·eminar tO ReView OC Campaign Refor:fu BJ O.C. ll11STDIGI .. ~ ................ : A Procram OD caui~ practices ad reform in Oran1e Oount1, in· (tind9d Jlrimartly fOC' candldat.e~ be beld Saaarday at Orea• Collea., Calta Meta. :: Tbe ltnDinar ls ICbedultd from 8 ._m. to 12:30 p.m. bl OCC'a Sclence liecture Rall. Advanee nllttratlon ll la.IO, 1'ttb adm•pton $3.!0 at tbe floor. · ·• Scheduled speakers ·are As· (.enibl.yman Roo Cordova, D-El Toro; 30bert Nellon of Robert Nellon & -'11oelate1, political conaultanta: Q6puty Orange County Dlatrtct At· torney Mike Capizzl; William Butcher of the Butcher -Forde oempaip management firm; Tult1n ~totney Ken Kukuda, and Donald Weddle of Opinion Research of taWomia. Topics will include bow candidatea can stay out o( trouble with the Jaw. · .llore infocmation ls available at ~-6880. *** A CONFERENCE on the increaa. ing political power of ethnic aroups will be held from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Area 8ehool Case Saturday It UC Inlne • .. Callforala,t Nh llajortty: i\e Emustol &tbldc Group&. 0 wlll bt tb• topic ftr tbe contennce in tb• Fine Aria Concert Hall. It ta tJIOD.IOl'ed by Lt. Gov. Mwvyo M. :01mally, th4' c.ouncu Oft JAterll'Oul> Relatlona and tbe .PubUo Alfatra Center .t UCI. 8peaken will include DymaUy, publlc opJnlon pollatAlr Mtl'VUl D. Field; Mario G. Obledo, secretary of the state Health and Welfare A1ency. and Daniel B. Leviile, dlrector ot tile U .s. Bureau of tbe Oen.sWI. ••• NORBISA POULSON BRANDT, RepubUcan candidate for Ca.11tomia tecretary of atate in the June e ·primary, will speak to the Saddleback Republican Assembly tont1ht. The meeUna ls set for 8 p.m. at Peoples Fedenl Savln1s in the Saddleback Valley Plaza, El Toro. , Mrs. Brandt, Irvine, ls a trustee tJl Saddleback Collete. She was Irvine's first city clerk and i.s the daughter ol Norris Poul.Ion, former mayor ol Loi An1elea and Republican con-gressman. Court Effect Eyed BJ TOmt A llASSETJ' 0t•o.11,,........, A recent U.S. Supreme Court acreement to decide whether the federal government may force parochial schools to bargain with teacher unions will have "an over- whelming impact" on a similar local case, according to Brother Dominic B e rardelll, superintendent of Catholic schools in Orange County. The National Labor Relations Soard brought the appeal to the Supreme Court regarding Roman Catholic schools in Cbicaao and Fort Wayne, Ind. "ALTBOtJGB OU. CA.SB bu not been acbeduled for appeal yet, the outcome of the Supreme Court case will have a direct relationahlp to ours," Berardelli said. "The decision · the Supreme Court makea will be lliehlY influential and difficult to la· nore." Lay teachers in 28 Los Angeles and Orange County Catholic secondary achoola voted in 1975 to request an elecUoo from the NLRB to choose a bargaining union. The Los Anaeles ·Diocese ref~ to recognise the UD· ion and rejected the commands ..by the NLRB to do ao. The diocese contend.a the church is constitutionally Hpanle from the state and thus exempt from its jurl1dlctlon in aueb mattera. BerardelU nid. TWO 8ECONDA&Y achools in Orange County, :Mater Del in Santa Ana and Rosary 1n Fullerton, are in- volved in the cue. Both are part of the Ora.age County Diocese, formed 1n 1976. "We definitely recognize the right of the teachers to organize and form unions, but when the NLRB comes in and tella us to do it and how to do it. .we feel the separation between church and state has been voided " Ber!rdelll said. ' Canoe Teacher C.Ourse Planned By Red Cross The Orange County chapter of the American Red Croas la 1poaaorinl a ctanoeJng instructor courae from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 11 and 12 at Santa Ana College, W. 17th St. at Brlltol. Santa Ana. People enroWn1mustbe17 years old, able to swim and have a basic canoeing certificate or equivalent stlll1. Those wbo aatialactorily com- plete the conrae will receive certlftcaUon as a Red Cross canoetnc inatructar. WH~CAN PUT TflE ®UOO~@ .. /< .. ~-INTO ¥OUR SA.ViNGS? C'tltfonU C8nedlln hnk can •• , with .even lnr\ovative Sunshine Savlnga Pfana .•. to make your flnanelal future a lltUe brighter. We offer apeclal lncentlV9a to htlp rou 1&"9 money 1Uccesafully. For •xample, a Cettlncate of Oepoalt tha pays you Instant fntere1t In c11h ~ In advance. Take your ln1tant tnter .. t hbme with you or put It back In the bank to eam more lntere1t on your lnttrett. When You open a Head Start Savtnge ~nt for $100 or mo,.,, we'll put the flrat $8.00 In your 1ooount <Unitttd to ts per cu1t°"'9fl· Why not CorM In today and visit our Sun.hln• 8avlng1 Center for complete dellllll. W.'JI otve yau a 1'" pe~llnd ootf• cup Ju•t tot oomlng In .-rid~ .... _....._..•.,..,.,,.. ... ....,_ .. ·• ... . . - I • ~. FebnMty m, 1978 ..,_,_., .. ,, ................................ , •• c.c..,....,,. .. by AIC c:.loft T•vtsl-. ..... •le le.A.,._ yem-... ,...,.. CA d ..... yw ~ cit.ell ••• *9ct. TW clrect,....... ..... 1111 •-....-ty acm.p yWl Mlfoy wfttl ._ Xtelld111Jfedlwls .... tllll .. a.il-toa..,1cAt . FREE D&IYllY ... SIT.uP ,, .. .... .oMAL ... ........ 19" DIAGONAL XL I 00 FU,,... XIM>ID UFI CHASSIS • Bechonlc T ..... ....... T• • Mite Ccll9r' ..... •AP? • lhld&MlllrlxT• • A ... CtMI' 6 TW ................ hr. Wt UHF & VHF cmcln.t • AFT ..... ABC's LOW.PRICE + $20.00 FROM RCA " . . RCA COLOR TRAK REMOTES 19" DIAGONAL ... _ ~ ----... ' •. .-...... Pllltwa HUllYITOAIC ,., PHONE . B-3329 FOi LOW .LOW PRICES! 21• DIAfiOMAL XL-100 --sncw.s .. 25" DIAGONAL COLORTUK , 2S.-DIASOMAL SIGNAL SEMSOI . . s7500 . ·REIATE- .DIRECT .FROM VII YOUl • TAX ...... -... ......... . .:.:. T. .......... XL-Wilt B1clr•c n.ll9g SUPER SETI SUPER PRICE! ..,., UMIT9 SUPPLY RILL FEATUllD COMTEMPOIAIY snuMG $6500 IBATI ....... CA ... AIC"a Ta Cle•mc• Price YWcla. s.,.-v .. FULL FEATURED MEDJTIUAMIAM STYUM6 . RCA M Fealwed C-.. Tnk D"DIAGOMAL COLOl·TIAK HMOTE FUU. : FIA1U19 lCA. RCA SELECTA· VISIOM \ apparently exhaUsted Juron reported tbey, wer• dftdl~rtMt 'ftf"{tlailt further deliberaUon.s would be u.se- lesa. The jury bad been &t7iftl to reach a verdictfOl'nearly 14 bounover three days. THE SILENT, •·MILUMETEll films , "Juicy Groups," "PM Playmat& 11," "Campus Virgin," and "Rituals,0 and the brochures were mailed to post office boxes in Somerville and MUlln1ton, both near Memphis. Bratcher, 32, was char1ed in a six· count indictment wlth maWns four sex flbns and ad\tertlsln1 brochures to the Memphis area in• 1973, The government contended the films violated 1973 obscenity standards. Big reduCtioils on four of our"mostwanted"products TAPE-PHONO-RADIO HOME MUSIC CENTER by Realistic~ SAVE•&o The complete entertainment system at a super-saving 23% off! AM·FM stereo. Stereo ca ssette recorder deck. Two 2- way speaker systems. 3-speed chang- er, dust cover. 95 Ctal1Mtte-98 1J-Ull SMOKE ALARM BARGAIN ~---- by Archer• ·sAVE 40°/o Protect your family and property. Racft0 Shack's top quality smoke alarm continu- ously stands guard. No AC required. aper· ates on included battery up to a year. CHARGE rr (MOST STORES) OUR BEST MOBILE CB • \I • • • • ·' .; savings throughout the store on selected clearance items! quantities, colors and sizes limited · to stock on hand, so· shop early for best selection! these items available in our Huntington Beach Store women's sportswear NOW 30800YSUrTS ......................•..••. 3.98 2HISSYPANTTOPS ...................... 3.98 3211SSYTEES ............................ 3.98 IOJUNIOA TEES ..........................• 2.98 •JUHIOA TEES ........................... 3.11 40SWEATStlATS ......................... 3 .. 30SW£ATEAVESTS ....................... 2.98 20LONG SLEEVE TEES .................... 4.98 45 IUSY PULLOVERS ..................... 5.98 11 llSSYCARDIGAN ....................... S.98 IOJUNIOA CARDIGANS ............•...•... 5.91 1IFULLRGUAETOPS .................... 4.• 35 •ASTERISKS" VESTS . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .98 30•ASTER1SKS" JACKETS .................•• 98 40SHIRTS ..............................•.. 6.91'. IOAOYALPAAKJACKETS ................ 8.98 20Dl'TTOJEANS .......................... 7.98 20 CORDUROY JEAHS . . .................. 6.98 24.IUMPSUfTS •.•.....................•.. 9.88 dresses, pantsuits tON 23JADRESSES ......................... 9.98 20JR LONGS ANDJUMPSUfTS .............. 9.98 33.11 DRESSES. .. . . . .................. 14.98 22WOM£NS PMfTSUITS .................. 14.98 21 WOMENS DRESSES . .. ................ 11.98 women's coats NOW 11 FRENCHRABBrTTRIMMEOCOATS ...... 39.98 7SHOAT All WEA THEA COATS ............ 9.98 lingerie, loungewear • tlow 1t7 BASIC llONIS .......................... 28c · 3IOFASMON81KlflS .......•............... 68c a HALFSLPS .•..........•................. 68c 12UNFOAllPANTSUrTS ................... 5.98 31 UtlfORM DRESSES ..................... 2.98 .aUNIFORllSEPARATES .................. 1.9a 242ASST'O BRAS ..................•.....••. 98c 120IADLES ..••.........................•. 2.98 22 Pl.A Y BRAS .............................. 28c 25SWEATSHIRTROBES ................... 8.88 '7DUSTERS .............................. 2.98 448HORTQULTROBES ................... 8.91 SO LONOFLEECE ROBES ...........•....... 8.91 74LONOQUILTAOBE8 .................... 8.98 77HOSTESSWEAR •.••................•.•• 3. .. 41HOSTESSWEAR ..•.•..•..........•.••.. 8.98 27 STRIPED TERRY ROBES .............•••. 8.91 81 BABY DOLLS .....••..•••.•.•....••.•••• 2.98 JSIHORTSl.EEPWEAR ..•...........•..... 1.88 '7&.0,.o NYLON GOWNS ..•..........•..•.• 3.98 •LONGNYLONGOWNS .••....•.......•.... 98c 31JA.SLEEPWEAR ..••...••.....•....•...• 3.98 , . wome n s a c cessones NOW 11ClJP~ ...............•.•.•.•...• 41c t10NECl<L.ACal ...•••.••.....••••••••.•••• lie IOAllTDIRACIL!Tl, .... S ............. .ac 100'IEAC:IDW ...... I •••• " ••••••• 98c 40 VICYL HAfll)8AOS ....•• : •.•...•.•••••.• 2.11 M VltYLHAND8AOS ...•••.......•..••••.• 4 .. savings for girls NOW SO DtTTO TEES .••....••.••••••••••....••••• 98c 254-tX Pl!ASANTSKIRT8 •••••••••••••.•••• 1.91 551·14PEASANTSKIRTS ...•...•...•....•• 1.98 35 4-IX DRESSES ................•..•...•.• 5.98 401·1•DRESSES ...................•.....• 5.91 44 7·14JUMPSUITS/OVERALLS •.••.•....•• 5.98 314-IX JUMPSUrTS .•..........••......•..• 4.98 204-fXPAHTSUITS .•.. , .......•.......•..• 4.98 33.....XPAHTS ••.••....••••........••..•••• 1.- fl07·14PAHTS •....•......•.•••••••••.••••• t.91 357·14JEANS ............................. 3.98 savings for boys NOW o IOVS '.J.'S ........................... 2.98 33 BRIEFS .............................••. 3lc 200L.SLVSPORTSHIRTS .......• : ........ 98c 40 WOOi.SHiRTS .....................•.. 3.91 15 3-PCsurTS ••....•.•..........•..•••• 12.11 IOSWEATEAS ..............•........•... 3 •• I JACKETS ........................•••••• 3 .. 190SSLVKNITS ................•.••.•••• 1.41 33JUVI SWEATERS ....................•• 2.91 10088&.VCREWHECKKNITS .••••••...••• 2.11 200PQLY/COTTONJEANS4-7 ......•••.•• 3.91 46 SHIRT/SWEATER SETS ••.•.••••••••••• 7 _. IO ICNrT CAPS ...............• ··-••.....• ~ ~ savings for men NOW 82SSLV'DRESSSHIRTS ............. 1.98 48 PAJAMAS ...............•......... 2.98 25 WOOL SHIRTS ................•••• 3.• 33 CPO SHIRlS ............•......... 3.98 100FLANNELSHIATS ....•........... 2.98 20SPORTCOATS ......•........... 29.98 46 LEISURE JACKETS .....••........ 4.98 55 LEISURE PANTS .........•.•....•. 4.98 ' 54 KNIT SLACKS ..................... 3.98 &8 WALKING SHORTS ...•... -•......• 4.98 110YOUNGMENSKNITS .............. 1.98 80 VESTS . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . • • • . . . ~98 100lSLVKNf1S .................... 4.98· 85 L SL V KNIT& .. • . . . . . . . . . • .. . . 98c savings on shoes NW • 71CHILDRENS LEA. SHOES •••••.• 12.97 44 BOYS CASUAL BOOTS .•••...••••• L97 24MENSSPORTSHOES ••.•••....••• ~97 52WOMENSLAYEAEOSHOES •.•••. 4!11 infants and toddlers NOW 451NFANTDIAPERSETS ............. 2.11 151NFANTDAESSES ................ 3.98 25SCREENPRTTEE·TODDLEA ....... 91c savings for the home NOW IOOISHCLOTHS ...................... 41c 200 F!L T CALENDARS •••.......••••• 41c 30 DRAPES ..•.•...••.•..••...••...... t• 80TOS8 PK.LOWS •.....••.••••••••.• 2.11 212 WASH CLOTttS • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • 21e .... O TOWELS ................... 41e D»IATHTC>WEL.S '81WIN SHEETS 11 Al.I.: SHEETS 4'QU!Etf SHEETS 14 KING 8HE£TS 311T'DCARS 28KINOCAIE9 saving s on toys \ l ~u.lm Fines ·Halos.; fit's ·Unfair~· HeVzog l KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - 1 • ln~ependent , Press·Telegram, I Kensas City manager Whitey bad speculated last Sept. 28 on Herzog says a $5,000 fine ap-the pouibillty of Henoe becom· parenUy usessed against the inf manager of the California California Aneels by baseball team, and The Associated Presa commissioner Bowie Kuhn is quoted him. ••very111lfair." A u try w as quoted 1 n The fine, which neither Kuhn Rlngolsby's story as saying if nor the Angels would verify Heno1 was looklng for a Job, the :Wednesday, was slapped .on the Angels owner bad one for him. eam .for tampering with Herzog called that statement Herzog. · harmless. Herzog told the Associated Reached in Long Beach Press Wednesday in a telephone Wednesday, Ringolsby said that 1tnterview from Florida that he his copy desk bad cut out a para- ionen had talked with Angels 1raph which quoted Autry as wner Gene Autry when the' saying, "I don't want to get in- oyals were in Anaheim. But he volved in tampering, but I enied that Autry had ever of-certainly would consider Whitey ered him a job. • • . lf be were available and .. ,I think the flne is very unfair came t.o us I would certainly d I don't thlrtk Gene Autry is listen." tY, or anyone in the Angels Burke said he received a call ganizatton ts guilty,.. said from the commissioner's' office rzog, in Miami for a golf after Ringolsby's story ap- mament. "As far as I'm con· WHITEY HERZOG peared, but he said be made it rned. they never tampered clear that the Royals were not ·th me." concerned and had no interest in A spokesman for Kuhn con· declared: •·rm not guilty of a making a protest. ed that a decision bad been thing." "l guess if I said l was in· ached OI\ the matter, but said J,oe Burke, Kansas City terested in Tom Seaver U he was y information would have to general manager1 aaid he was available, technically I could be 6 frOm the Angels. aware of reports last year that accused Qf tampering,'' H~,& E .J. "Buzzle" Bavasi, ex-Herzog migbt,go t.o the Angellj. s aid. "I think maybe ·they're ti•e vice president of the but he said the Royals had not <commissioner's offlce) just be- gels, said the team would filed a complaint with the com-ing too cautious. e no offtcial eomment unW it missioner's office. "He and I are good friends. ived a reply10 its protest of Ti:acy Rlngolsby, baseball but we never dlsc~ssed the ·decision. However, Autry writer for the· LoQg Beach managerial job," said Herzog. ** * *** ** * 11hn Opposition Mounts Bloc of lhawn W anl.8 Commissioner Out NEW YORK (AP) -A bloc of baseball owners is working slow- ly behind the scenes to send Commissioner Bowie leubn back inU>.tbe full-time practice of law. An. Associated Press survey tn41cates that nlne of the 26 ewners tocbty woa1d vote in a secret ballot to fire Kuhn. wbo baa five years remaining on a ae!1year term. But one owner w was Identified as belng Ill Kulm aald bi.s~eam was • dlng flrmly in 1.he com· Jnlssioner's comer. 'l''8 printe lo~ ~ K~bam't reached tbe roll call at ;Jet. bot owper Brad Co , of TeMS is bcnm to ha approached several of his co eagues about dumptn1 the co .,mlssioner. betthadKuhn•s bead in bis · years aco ln a meet· Ing ukee when the com· m i.clper's contract. came up for ljhl_ewal. The Jlan1era• owr,r-.. one of four-American Le gue. executives aligned ag inst Kuhn at the tlme. enQ\lgb ogposltlon to make him on~erm Bowle. • B~t in an 11th-boar ••mblt. Los Angele1 owner Walter O'M-alley c:ame flytn& in from the •West Coast to convince Corbett and New York Yankees owner George Stem.~rellller . to change their votes. · · The other nay-saters in 197S were American Leaeuers Charlie Finley of Oakland and .J er r·otd Hoffberger of BaltiJDore. Ray Kroc of San Diego was adamant~ his op- pqsltion. bat ••• co•xed to change bis Nat:IOnal Le.ague vote at the last mlnote for the sake of unanimity. Contact• with several ownership sowces have pro- vided a Bet of at least nine ownen who are opposed to Kuhn today. Tbey ar. Ftnley. Cor~ . Hoffbel'ler. &.lnbrenner aad 14oc ~~Mme oners in op- poalUon ln 1975 -plus four more: Gene Autry of California. Bill Veock ol the Cbicaeo White • ~ Ttd Tumer Of Atlanta and. • Jlob BoWlam ot Clnchmati. .However, the New York • Yankee• eal4 tbey ••were MtoUllded, that tbelr name was ~udecl m a l?OUP nported.ly 1 9"~& aQ ouster•• of Kuhn. Georgfti Ste1nbnnner, prindpal O¥er of tbe Yankees, vetiemently denied the report and said the world champions would have .. absolutety no part" in any such plan and that the Yankees stand fl.rmly in. the commisaioner•s comer. There is dlsaareement over flQw many tDOre ~cative votes would be neecle4 to send the former NL atton)ey back to his law boob. Some owners say five more anti-Kubo owners would produce a simple majoc1t.,y ol H <out o( is clubs)., ti~ tbe bel•nce •Caln.st tbe eominlulooer. Since thr.:.e no procedure fer dlt-m 'however. other owners eontend that the rules for reney .. inf the commiaalOller's·contract must apply. Thoae rules, in force lo Milwaukee in 197S, mandate th~t the commissioner receive positive-votes from at leaat three-quarters of the owners in each of the two lea1Ues. Kuhn. throu1h office spokesman Art Berke, yas aated to answer aeveral questlons. The commissioner declined to respond to tbe queatlons and refused to eom- ment on the matter. Cor~ the chief antl·KubA lobbyist, did not return tbe calla of The AP. But earlier ln the week. Corbett was q~ bl tbe Dallas Times-Benld as aavhur; ·"We're pna &et him atuhii>.T• · Kroc said Corbett' approached blm about ~I out tbe re. malning ftve years on Kulm'a contract. Bruins, Beavers Tangle CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Ore1on State'• youn1 basketball teabl puts its post-season playoff hopes m the line toniaht ln a Pacifle-8 Coof erence basketball 1bowdown a1alilat third-ranked UCLA.· OSU coach Ralph Miller, ln hls 27th year as a major colle1e coach, not only bu the Bruins t.o worry a~ he's 1ot. the flu bug flutterlne around his team's practice sesa1ons as ft'ell. No fewer than ei1ht Oregon State players have been bit by the nu this week, Miller said, but be expects most lf not all of them to be able to play tonight. 41J'Ve beenaitiln' on this bench O.TVl'e• ... t O..•HIS•t8 for a Jong time," Miller said, "and I've never had so many kids co down IO quickly." FcJrtunately, Miller said, the .. players who became W Monday were able to practice some Tuesday. Miller said players who have had the flu include starters Rickey Lee, Brian Hilliard, l.t'.irlt lbdford and. Alonzo. Campbell along with olten·used reaerve Ray BIUm~. ..I'm sore they1l be able to pla¥.'" Miller ·said, .. but what condition they'll be in is questionable!' The game-looms as the biggest of the1seuon for the surprising Beavers! With seven. freshmen on: tb& vanity roster, Oregon State was picked t.o finish in tbe Pact8 ·cellar' prior to the start of the se&SoG. lhlt Oreto• State is alone in secoad place in the con- fereae-e with an 8-3 record. UCLA, unbeaten in 11 con- ference gatna and 20-2 for the · season.,eould clinch its 12th con- . seoutive Pac-8 tiUe by beating the Beavers. . Miller ~ a victory over the Bruins could propel Oregon Stale into either the NCAA playoffs or the National Invt.tatioa Tournament. ••eerta1n1y tt would enhance our chances," Miller said. "Alter all, our record after tbe first of Januaty looks pretty food and they<tbeBnaln&) arewi-doubted.ly one of the finest teams in the country.•• Smee Jan. 1. Oreron State is 8•3. . ••uCLA is apln the most ex· perlenced team in the con· ference." Mlller said. . HOOKING ONE ·-Gus Bailey of the New Orleans Jazz goes for layup against Phil Smith of the Golden State Warriors in an NBA game at•New Orleans Wednesday night. Bailey scored 12 a& the Jazz stopped the Warriors, '116·91. . Sports ·in Brief I BODdS Arrested; . .Kings: Bow, 4-1~ RIVERSIDE -ChJcago White Sox outfielder Bobby l)onds was arrested Tuesday night on a charge ol drUnk driving after his car j:OJlided wlth another 'vehicle, police said. The accident was not the fault of the 31-year-old Bonds, accord- ing to police. Bonds, who was arrested on similar charges twice when be was a member of the San Francisco Giants, was booked Into Riverside County Jail and released early Wednesday morning without postin~ bail Police said a car driven by Paul E. Cousin, 19, of Riverside, made an illegal left turn which caused the acddent. Cousin was cited for makine an illegal turn. During the inve&tigation of the accident Bonds was observed t.o be under the influence of alcohol and was arrested at the scene, police said. K• .. Cn••le BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -A dazzling goal by 27-year-old Swedish rookie Per-Olav Brasar trinered a 3-gQal third period tlurry and powered the Minnesota North Stars t.o a '4-1 National Hockey Leaeue victory over the Los An1eles Kings Wednesday night. Braaar took the puck across the blue line down the left wing,. cut sharply t.o his rl1ht between defensemen Dave Hutchison and ltandy · Manery ·and then broke down the slot to beat Bogle V•cbon.. ~v...- » f;NVER -Tom Leonatd scored ilD upset 1-6, 7·S victory over Marit Cox ln a men'• tennis tournament Wedn~11Clay night, In other acUon Wednesday. Nick Saviano defeated Heinz G"ntbart. 6·3. J.s. l·S: Cllff Drysdale took a 2·6, S-2, 6-3 "Ylotory over .Jan Norback and . Stan Scnith downed .Jobn Lloyd • &-2,M. OiMi. AdWlllW D&TROIT -1'01emary Cuale beat Leslie Runt. 7-5, 6-3 WedDeadat ill the aecGDCl U, of a women's professional tennls- toumament. In the biuest upset of the da)' ~ Caroline Stoll defeated Sae Barker after leading the rll'St 3't S·3 When Barker became iU aid retired. . Mona Guerrant overcame Francoise Durr, 0-6, 6 ·0, S.1. Wendy Turnbull ousted Regina M arsikova, 4-6, 6-1. 6-3; Kerey Reid defeated Janet Newbe 6·4, 6-0; and Dianne Froinbol beat Yvonne Vennaak, f>..3. 6·1. • Virginia Wade defeat • Marita Redondo, 6-3, 6·2, whDe Evonne Goolagong downe Mlcbele Tyler, M, 6-1. . lffe&er.e F.,,. OCEAN CITY, Md. -Balas Tarocey upset John McEnroe 3·6, 1-6, 6·3, Wednesday in th6 openine round of the Ocean City International tennis tournament. Taroczy will m ee t Sa Clemente's Bob Lutz in tonight's quarterfinals. Roscoe Tanner overcame Eliot Telts cber. a UCLA! freshman, 6-3, 7-6, while Moore eliminated Jay Lapidus. • 6-4, 6_., and Zeljko Franulovic turned back Matt. Mitchell,, M. 8-1. Takers Dealt ,. . . l27-l22 Loss InOvertbne OM.VN.OT . :Balance ~ ~ ClllUtrroB-Vallq CbrlltSa !b ., CruAdera turnlJb the op. ltioD for Capiltrano Vall~ 1b •1 Cou1ar1 tn Frld'Y 1 .(f.:10) CU' l·A baaketball t1uartarftnall utt at SaddMback ~ ... · But wblle Valley Cbrlattan r:ctt"~ :1ao=~ bowlea leM Ulan 500 1tudenta. lt 11 not an oppaneat lackinC talent ud aperimoe. Tb• Cruaadera of coach 11arold DIBle. delplte •tartlna th• IUIOll with DO returning 1tarten, ue 23-3 for the aeuon and the ldaool'• b.lltory tncludea 10 playoff tournament.I in the lut 13 campelans. .. I tbou8bt we bad • ahot at the playoffs and bad a 1ood chance to win 18 sam•.'• aaya DeBle. "But we've done better than ex· pected. laraeJy due to our ablllty to play well aa a unit. The key bu been a u,hUy-knit unit and Ule team la umelfiJb ... . The (naadera are led ln the scorlna column by 8-0 junior 1uard Michael Smith, who averages 18 polnta per game. The real of the istarting unit, in- cluding the fl.rat player off the bench, Rusty Campbell. are ex· tremely balanced. The front line constata ol 8-3 Jeff Brouwer and Jack Kimm at the forwards and 6-a center Jobn Vermeer. Vermeer averages 11 point.I per game, while Kimm baJ averaged 10.5 per iaaue. Jerry Roelofson, a 5-10 aenlor guard, is the noorleader with 10 assists per game. The front line 11 conal.steot with each player averaging 6-8 rebounds a game, as doea Campbell, a 6-2 sophomore. How good is Valley Christian and it s 22 ·3 record? s:;omparative scorea reveal these <:Om mon denominaton: The Crusaders stopped iJ(ontclair Prep (62-48) and : ~tario Christian twice (~51 !·~ d 68-58). Capo Valley, • :iihanwbile, destroyed Ontario : ~ristian (84-51) and Montclair : :Ptep (81-59). :·:·:~nother view: Irvine High, a : ' m t.boroughly beat.en by Capo · ~f lle y three timea, ed1ed !~~ittier Christian. 47·46, i· tlJlich fell to Valley Christian, --~~ and S'l-42. ti=· * * * • o# • :~~· .-... •.•4. IEac•t•Gf' M .. W"tenoOlr, 46 '{jJ· eo.co T9dl " 41 .,..._ n :\! M-clelr"'"" • S4 LA 9-!Jt '°' .1~ • £99•• Aodt .. •I LA Lull'ltt'an Sl '• S.v•Ma .o .. 0ntllf'190lr. SI ; ' Po<ft-50 t0 WKlenoOw', )4 ,~ ""'Kl• n sr w111n1waw. a "~ j4 Sante Fe S.f S7 ,,._ 41 ·~ Hen.or-56 10 LA hclUtl 51 hit.Jeff Al fl lelhl.if n ; LA Lw1Nr911 " Ctft ~ • °"' ... °". 51 " •'9f'ltMIDd $) : ' 'WhllllerOlr. .a 7S Fiii..-• ~7 •' .~. ;~fy Sports Tonight :~: 8 p .m. (5) -COLLEGE • ·>~sKETBALL -The UCLA :-;~ruins meet the Oregon State ~ 'Jeavers at Corvallls. : , 10 p.m. (13) -COLLEGE :~ASKETBAU. -The USC Tro- ; [1-ns meet the Oregon Ducks in a :/Jame played earlier t.oni&ht at ~: ~ugene, Ore. .. ~ . ' OCC Falls, 2·1 • ..., .... P111191W....., .,....._ EDISON'S CHRIS CRATER fCENTEA). CN1EY METKOVICH BATTLE FOR BALL. Edison Tops Nogales, ~·O Goalie Ste.e Hellmich re1- lstered his lltb &hut.out of thei season to lead Edison <Hunt- io gtoo Beach) Hi$h's soccer team to a 4·0 victory over Nogales (La Puente) Wednes· day night in a CIF 4-A playoff game at Huntington Beach High. The victory advances the Chargers, now 19-2-2, to Frida>:'s quarterfinals where they will meet Palos Verdes, a 3-2 victor over Torrance. The game will be al Palos Verdes. Both teams will have reven&e as a motive for Friday's clash. It was Palos Verdes that knocked F.dison oat of the um playoffs in tbe quarterfinal round. Edison banded P alos Verdes a 1-0 defeat in a DOO· conference eame early this season. The Chargers bad a touah time in a acorefesa first half against Noaalea. But Casey M etkovicb broke tbe lee with a goal early in the second half and Brad Webster, Herb Boehm and Chris Crater chipped in with &oats to keep F.di.soo in front. However, it was defense that . coach Dave MacLeish said de· cided things. In addition to . ' El Toro Nine Tied; CdM, Irvine Lose Wednesday marked the begtnning of the prep baseball season but El Toro, Corona del Mar and Irvine ~en·t e:r.actly rejoicing . That's because all three squandered late leads in their openers to come away without a victory. El Toro bad to settle for an 8-8 tte at Brea in a slx-tnnlni game called because of darkness. The Chargers blew a 7-1 lead in the fifth. leading ~3 through fin tnnlnp. Six errors aided Verbum Dei, which rallied for four runs in the sixth inninJ, two of which were un~arned. Gary Jones of Irvine stuaed a double, the only extra base blt of the game, and John Malloy clron in two runs w1th • peir ol 1in11el ... tbe v~ ouWUt Verbum Del, T-4. El Toro qw lta chance for vtctort fade •heD Brea nllled with a two-out. two-nm bomer In the •Dth lnJllDI after Clarkaeu tiad beaun to 1et ln. Hellmich's performance in the net, the Cbargen receiYed out· standing defensive play from Robert LoD1, Mike DiGloYonni ·and Boehm. It's the third time in four years F.dison bas reached the •quarte.rfmala. The Chargers have won thetr last 12 games. SOCCER/BASKETB~t/BAS~Al;L Palomar Upaet Gauchos Close ·To Mission Title • By CllAIO 8017 ••Dll•, ..... ~ Saddleback College needs only one more victory to claim the uncU1puted lliuloa eontennce baaketball · cbamplon1hlp -tbannln p.n ~ su Benalrd1nO Valley Coll.... . . WblJe tbe Gaucbot ••re hammerln1 •llttlna Bouthweltem. 85-38, Wedneaday nltbt San Berdoo WU~ l>rnloua co-leader Palomar, Gl-58. Th\ll, Saddleback needs oaly to win Saturday nl1ht at RIHnide CC to um a trip to ·tbe March ~18'state JC tourney at Lons Beach ArenL Wedne1day nl1bt. Southweltel'D bit 81 percent of lta 1botl trom tbt fteJd -but 1Ull I01t by S'I point.. Sound un.W'l Well It wu. Southweltern. whlcb came ln-to tbe pme with a 1·25 eeuon record. attempted on1J 21 1bots in the game, elec:tlnc to use four· corner delay tactics. . In the opening half the Apaches tried only ei&ht shots (hitting flve). Ana shot No. 1 didn't come unW nearly eeven mtnutes had elapsed. Wben the Apaches' ftnt field coal try was attempted, Saddleback had a commanding u.o lead. It wu a aooct same r.tan -•· cept the Apaches dldn t ba•e the personnel to pull lt off. And, ap- parently to keep the acore OOwn. Southwestern coach John J ackaon elected to staJ with the maneuver all the way -despite beiDg down by 40--50 polat.8 most of the aecood half. Southwestern attempted on1.1 layups and shots from in clo6e - much to the dismay of the partisan Saddleback crowd - many of whom were booiq the Apaches at game's end. "It'• a good eame plan U a t.am ts ahead. !Jut thq WtN never ahead. It just wasn't good basketball,•• said Saddleback coach Bill Mullican. WlUi 5:58· to 10 In the tint h•lf, Saddlebaok betd only • 23·~ 1184. But tba dra&N ended ID the remalnlDI 1Dinuta ot tho half ae t.be G.ucbol acored Ule ftnal 22 points to bold a com. m andin1 "·12 bulae at ln• termlasioo. Jn that lut 5:58. SouthweMerll took only one ehot and aJao turned it over eight times. The HCODd ball wau't &ll1 dif.fereot aa tbo APacbea refuMd to come out ol {be delay. But poot Southwestern ~ and alert detenalve play by tho Gauchos allowed Saddlebeck to build tbe lead. Saddleback playe4 without p_laymaker cuard Jtlch ?tfcEtratb. who wu atdelhled wltb an ankle 1praln -but Mulllgan probably could have won tbla aamo wttla bis tllird team. A1 usual the Gncbos Ud plenty of balanoe wltb Artie Green (18 poi.nta) and Rodney Miller (17) leadl.oc_ ~~. wq. Tom Llay ud Ttm KBl&lll both blt 13. Saddleback ftNcbed with a SS percent 1bootJ.D1 mart. bitting 42 of '18 field goal at*empta. Southwellem b1t 1• ol 21. Tbe Gaudm, ta wtmdne their 28th aame ln 30 oudap, wppecl their lllulm c.onfenaco IUl'k to 12·L II 8 1 • Oil ..... 9 1 Wortll """'"' 2 0 , ' Helm ....... •2 2 t • Taylot a ' • • ........ 'e I a "°" 4 1 I t = • t 4 U · ......... l 0 I 4 ., .. $1'111111 s , s , $taM I 2 1 • VM<• 1 0 1 2 Welts 2 o I 6 Mcw!Wolt 0 4 I ' ._ 2 0 4 I ~'(. • ' 2 u 7 I 2 t7 f'IM•--1 0 I 2 TcMAI ... .,.,. Totlb ClhMIS ........ tss_ .. , ............. Corona del Mar was leading 5-2 after four and a half innlngs at Westminster but gave up eight runs in the boUom ball of the fifth to go down to a 10·5 de- feat. The game was called after five lnnings because ol dark· ness. Brea, held ln check "1 plteher Mark Kachetetn for four timlno. erupted for ftve nma ln the t1ltJi on two llnales, three waJb and an error. . .......... CASEY METKOYICH (2) cOwDD,WITH NOGAI El GOALIE BRIAN STAKI! (RIGHT). Irvine lost its first •arslty game ever, 7-S to •lslttng Verbum Dei (Los Angeles) after .,..,.. •IGIJ',rt Ott ....... .... .......... ..,. ~-4010 *II,• 4eOO • ~d 4tft C• "tt• tete w.i--. c 4 " t ZJncMc .. I' 10 o • ..._,. 4111 • T.... 11111 .......... • II • ........ , ...... , . South Coatlt Baaeball Chaffey Steals It .. ,... .. , .... ic..r.• •••• ...,...,,. •tt• ~Cf .. 00 Oole.ltt 4110 ....,__. 1110 ~ ..... ,.. ... tt ~.-1111 HIMMl--11 •• 1 0 ....... '\. • ' t t Wide Qpen ·Scramble • Steire Leahi a JuDlar wbo was lmpreeatve ln 11111UD• ~e ptar, and 1enlor1 Cbrll 1.z- rua1a aad Barry Stearn. Woolard and Ricky Frlck. tt'8 Panthen came back In tlle bottom of the Inning to steal the winntng run. With two away and a runner at second, steals of third and home accounted for the winning marker. Orl ... Clestlll QI~ .. , '"" ...... Smith, ti • O O O ,,.,,..., .. I e 1 0 9erMll, 211 4 0 I 0 1'19' ... It .. I I 0 'W'l,.>411 . I 1 I O Felll\alMf, tlllll I 1 0 1to0lta11.a 4 o t Or ....,,., c a o o 0 Hetto111c 4 o 1 o 1,twlt, )ti t t 1 t l'rlctt.lf I 0 t 1 ......_. It• 0, Oot1811, "'"' ' • • • ~,.,.. .. d • • 0 0 Pe""" d 4 O O 0 &e'ffrl'I, lb I 0 t O ........ t 0 • 0 tt......-.rt• 1 2 • ~lb l • • 0 111m11. rt • • f 0 Mel'afes.1111 1 •• 0 Pltrct.. 0 •• 0 T.Uta a t 6 1 'r .... , • t 0 0 ec-.. ...... ,. II • tot flO tot--4 0 I •OOt Mll-ttO ....._. ltlt onia.c ttat .... r,, UU T .... I aUI ............ . ... ::..~ t:=u CiJM m. ,. • ~ , , ......., .... MIMIM... t1 " :=.." .. u . i~~ .. :::: =·· u:: Q....._,lfOOto Ht tit I IMtllflit• .,,. ~-.,., • "'"~ ,. • ••• ..., ........ , t ,.._,._, a I O e e flkMI*. tf I f t I .......... . ... ~... . ... ~-.... ~ .. ''" ()lie,; rf t 11 I IC,_., t · l 11 I .........,., ................... . INnMll.O I UI ""91.• ,. ••• ~' eou wm-.. • ••• ·=· :::: .,... . ... ....,.... . ... C.... ... Mllr '" .... , s. WtilMllllW 100 ...... ' • Tracer 1111 he IDA1 be .art.. tns an all·JanJ.or tnftelcl-Jlm Sbollln at f1nt. John Mel~ at ~nd. Jim Hall at tb1ril and Lulle at lbolt whea be Jlll't pltchlnt. Other Jnftelclsl who flpn to He actlola are c.rt EJunann. a aophomore 1hort1top. Clark Ha1e1, a ••Dior aecond bueman, aD4 Skip Allen at ftnt.. Jeff Col• coulct alao find hlmNlf at ant bue wbim bi's • ..ntu • •m C9tellilr. Tb• ou6ilc1 llldad• a tl10 at MD.Ion frolD tbe >.m lV ....,_ Crall JCJIWtA)n Sn 1~ !larches 1n center ud Mm Wlltle to ~~ Brea mn Utnafer C!trts Johmtaa wbo tilat ftnl•bed the bHketbaU IONO:t.:11$ also npre bl Traaet'• .. CMC••-. coacbee tbl'OQ&!liaut tb ~Cotta ..... on• of UU. c:ontadera IDd co.ch Jba Omar lm't blushlne at the compliment uou natenttal ,, definitely ptarott,f·-·omaP .. , •• "l'tn ~~timlltlc, but c:aattoU1l1 10. 1 •• .. a lot ol ~~ fMlDI fall flat GD tbll.r face." Tb• lhlt•• ...... m ntum-tni ttuwa. bid11idbia m fftlW Jta• pttdael'L Lef\hader Dale Boucller (proDMHd BOot .. r) II CIOft• llderW .. of tbe leap ... - IDOOD4 ptolpetta Del' itibt.)r \ \ SWIMMING I BASEBALL I TENNIS DENNIS NESPOR Dana Hiiis TOM TRAGER Corona del Mar MARSHALL ADAIR San Clemente South Coast Baseball ••• Continued From Pa"e B-2 lttitchell, Ken Stout and Dave Ehlow. Catcher Mike Britt will pro· bably be the starter when the league season starts, but now he's recovering from fractures to the collarbone a nd right ankle, injuries he sustained in an automobile collision. The backup catchers who will see action in his absence are Tim Gallagher and J ohn Hunn, the latter also earmarked for time at third base. Greg Burns loom s as the primary fir s t ba se m an candidate, backed by Syd Harriman and Mike Lowry. At second base is senior Wayne Johnson, one of the team's best power hitters. Hunn will have to beat out Pete Strong and Dick J effers to get the third base job, and both h ave been impressive in practice The prime outfield candidates are Ed Kearns, Mike Smith, Craig W1nninghorr and Dirk rebuilding year for the Diablos. Lettermen Ed Mccann and Jeff Newton will alternate on the mound and play shortstop and third base, while junior Paul La- joie returns for his second season as a starter in the out- field. Lajoie hit .305 as a sophomore but the Diablos don't have a solid power hitter in the lineup. Helping Mccann and Newton on the mound are Dave Clouse, Gary Arnold 31ld Phil Caruso. Arnold is a southpaw who could see some service as a designat- ed hitter, also. Three players are still fighting for the catcher's job-seniors Kenny Hofrichter and Bruce McCardie, and junior Brian Okazaki. First base chores will be handled by Mike Roberts, a junior, while second base is up for grabs between juniors Clouse and Vito Hite, and sophomore Dave Teske. wer e one of the best hittint teams in Orange County last season, our hitting this year is a question mark." El Toro has seven lettermen back from a team that finished 7.7 in league after injuries crippled the pitching staff. This year Reins has five varsi- ty pitchers to choose from- M ark Kachelein, J e ff Huddleston, Carl Binder, Rick Sianez and Wayne Glisson. K achelein is a two-year letterma n who hit .342 last season, and will alternate in right field with Huddleston when not on the mound. Steve Key returns to third base, a position he bas handled for two seasons, and Bobby Craig is back for his second year at second base. Draper, all seniors. · V••~"• University High (Irvine) has a new head coach, former UCI catcher Carl Peternell, but not much else about this year's team is new. The entire starting unit returns intact from las t year. Shortstop Mike lnglehart is another letterman, giving the Chargers experience all around the infield. Pele Changala, a senior with good speed, bolds the cent.er field spot for his second straight year. Sa11 ~te La9ut1aB~~• Like nearly every other team in the pitching-rich league, Laguna Beach has two good pro· specls with varsity experience on the mound-Todd Weaver anflo..li m Richardson. The Artists also have a sound defensive team, but the question remains will Laguna Beach be able to put runs on the board? Two who might help answer th at question are Steve Kessler and I a n Cald erwood, both power-hilling lefthande rs who can take advantage of the Artists' short right field fen~. They'll be platooned at first base. Kevin Kiesselbach is another returning standout who'll play shortstop this season if Bill Gompf takes away his third base ;ob. Gompf started at the hot cor· ner as a sophomore, but sat out his j unior season while recover· ing from a Lbumb injury. Coa ch Hal Hensler is also counting on three juniors to come through-catcher Paul Corey, outfielder Alex Bacon and utility man Stefan Lipson, who can pitch or play just about any other position. Letterman Terry Haught Is penciled in at second base while the outfield list includes Bacon, Mitch Kruger, Dave Nichols and Pennsylvania tra nsfe r Ken Jaussi. Ml••fe• ¥le.l o First-year coac!h Ron Drake has experience on the mound and on the left side of the field, buL other than that, il may be a CIF Playoff Sites Cll' ........ I ... yettlltff ... irr1Ay1111MatM9llellft CM........, CHter 7-Verbum Del n GomPlon l:~S-l(altlla vs~ VallW SMunlllY .. it AllllMlm ~Ol!ICttltar 7-Pa ...... "9 Momlnoslde t :U -L.8 Po11 n Servllt or Vtfllllra Coaches throughout the league fi gure University to be a con· tender, lf only because or Joe Mull, a hard-throwing two-year varsity starting pitcher. "Mutt's our franchise, but if our second pitche r (Andy Murasbko) can come throueh we'll be pretty good," Petemell says. "We've got a lot of team speed and a solid defense up the middle. You Might call ws a dark horse in the league race." T om Hughes can also play catcher, and power-hitting Steve Tilles returns at first base. Se cond base is up for grabs between Dave Gentile and Terey Lee, while Mike Shaw wlll handle shortstop on an alternat- ing basis with pitcher Murashk.o. A similar situation exists at third base, where Mutt will play when not on the mound. His backup is Steve DuPauw. In the outfield the candidates are John Riess, Dave Evans,' Jeff Scheets, Joe Parker and Todd Waterson. El Toro Coach Tim Reins has more pitching depth than he's ever seen before, good team speed and a solid defense. Together, they spell a tiUe-contending season for the Chargers. "Let's just say we have the potential to be a contender," Reins says, trying to downplay his enthusiasm. "AlthouJ{h we San Clemente might have been a runaway favorite to win the league crown if the Trilons weren't stricken by the opening or nearby Capistrano Valley High. The new school took away two potential starters and the team's outlook was dimmed further when one of last year's starting pitchers was ruled scholastically ineligible for this season. But San Clemente still has 6-6 J ohn Carson, who could emerge as the South Coast League's best pitcher, and two other hurlers who are untried but show potential-j unior rigbthander Dou g M o ore and senior southpaw David Law. Four lettermen who return are Carson, senior outfielder Fred Merrill a nd senior infielders Wes Welch and Chris Russick. The team ls young and inex- perienced on the whole, with sophomore Richard Gray a pro- bable starter al catcher, junior Jerry ·Duchesne (pronounced Du-shane) s plitting time with Gray behind the plate, and junior Steve Squire earmarked for a starting berth at shortstop or third base. The pitc hers will probably alternate playing first base, while Welch has the second base job na iled down and Russick will play third base if Squire is at short. Junior Scott Lich provides backup at any of the infield · positions. Outfielders are M e rrill, Duchesne, Gray and junior Mike Lewis. Frank Masongsong can pitch as well as play outfield. For CotUt Area Tennis Summaries . . . -.. . . . .. .... --...... , Only one victory separates ijle top three swim teams in the South Coast League but the title picture should clear up next week when undefeat- ed El Toro hosts once-beaten Dana HUis before traveling to three·Ume ClF champion Mission Vie- jo to end the camP.aign. El Toro ran its season record to 8·0 by. sto~ pil!_g vlsiUn.1 Costa Mesa, 104-65, despite - superlative double by Bob Dolan ln the distance events. Dana Jlllls, behind double victories by Dave Var'ney and Jack Graef, rolled by host Lal\lOa. Beach, 87-64, while Mission Viejo had little trouble in wlnnin& at Corona del Mar, 100-47. In the other league meet. San Clemente beat visiting Universi- ty High (Irvine) 100-66. Dolan won the 200 free in 1;43.1 and the 500 free in 4:46.3 while Varney posted his second ~ flat effort in the 100 butterfly in two days. Phil Ohle of Estancia <Costa Mesa) Hieb also had a sizzling double, winning the SO free in 22.3 and the 100 free in 49.9 as the Eagles lost at Villa. Park, 109-58, in Century League action. In the Sunset League, Edison (Huntington Beach) stayed in first by trouncing host Fountain Valley 105-6S, Newport Harbor won as expected at Huntington Beach, 101·63, and Marina triumphed over visiting Westminster, 92·69. * * * * * * V ..... tr (HI l :Of.56. DaN Hiib 1171 l'4)......... 100 l1n ....... Cl'• (H) l:OUS; 1. 200mecllaYrtl~una 1:41.0. Taylor IHI 1:ot.n ; J. Elli-IHI 200 fr'ff-1. Gr_, IOI l:St.O; 2. 1:°'.S4. w 11 .. 10) l:,U; .J.thoal (LI 2:01.0. 400 ., .. ,..,..,......, Hliwport H•rbor 200 IM-1. vomey IOI 2:°'.I : 2. J:U.tt. Woooa IOI 1:14.2; 3. LAM IL) 2:1U .-....vanety SO lrH-1. Houla ILi 2•.3; 2. Mtl. llectl 1111 Itel "-..rt Tweodl• (0) 24.J; >.Stolt IL) 2A.6. 2ot "'"'*"' retay-1. Ntwporl 100 fly-1. v ... ,.., IOI SS.a; 1 •• H•rtlOr 2:00.tl. 200 1.--1. ~ ... Twoecll• (0) l :Oll.4; i. Maa-• (LI IN I 2:0S.St. JOO lllCI. 111edtey-1, 1:04 O. • CarltOfl (NI 2:21 .... SO frff-1. 100 lrM-1. HC'UI• (LI St I, 2. L.avman IN) JI.St. 100 fly-I. 0.IMMy (0) SU; l. Sloll (LI Sl 0 L.ay..,.,. (H) l:OU7. 1• .,..__,, H. SOO lreo-1. Gr_, IOI "° Ume; OVlft•ner 00 51.11. 100 bocll-1. 2. Slloal U.I ; 3. Ma.c-U ILi · Eedle IN I N time. 10 breut-1. 100 bKll--1. lleemen IOI 1:012; 2. H19bv IHI 1:10.Gll. Maxwell CU 1:01.4; l. II~ IL) ,., • 1•11 I 06 4. Mt .. lleodl l6fl 1691 __, ICIO bfeast-1. ~ U>) LOS.7; 1. 200 111edley relay-I. HOWPfft ~•lono IL.I LCl6.I; J. Fr...U. IL.I H•-1:03.'2. 1.106 20t lrM-1. Olma CNI 2:06.27; t. .OU lrff rel-I. Oona HlllaJ; ... .A. 8a111f1 (H);l. ~IHI. l' ..... $411111 100 Ind. medey-1. It. ""9e1ln (Ml 0-Hlllo 1911 CJ71 ~ 1''7,4';1. W1"9M lN); l. AJuo 00. 200 modley reley-0.fte Hlllf 51 treo-1. W"9M CHI ll.l.1; Z. 2:os t . GlttOfd (Hl;J.Zv111rauo. 200 lr-1. ~IOI 2:07.J; l . so fly-I. ltluo (NI JO 01; l r L.Oft9fleld !LI; l. T991-IOI ~llfl IHI; :La. a..i-()4). 200 1-1 . .__ (01 2:n .s; z. 100 lr-1. L..wlt (HI SS.I; t.. 0.pfyfler U.I; J. W.U.. IOI. Wrltflt (HI; l. 0..r1h• lNI. SO frff-t. L.aone lDI U I ; 2. SO back-I.~ CH) no time;' Treuell IL.I; l. °""""°(LI. L la ..... IHI; J. N Ollrd. 100 lly-1. ~ IOI 1:100; t. SO tw-1-1, Glftarcl IHI JJ.J3; Z. 0,..w•I-IOI; J. ... _, U.I. Wf'9ftt IHI; J. ,.._..IHI. 100 tr-1. ~ IOI Sl.t ; 1 200 frH relay~1 • ...,nllnoton TrH.sall IL); J. Clllda<o (LI. ...<II 1:~.0. 100 bKll-1 -...,. IOI 1·111, t. ~ L.ongilelcl (Ll;J. T991-IOI. Vlllahlllll .. 11111• .. -te 100 bfoest-t. ~ IOI 1:112. t. 200 medl9Y reloy-1. VIII• Pan Frenen.,.1 IOI; I. R'"'°" IOI '°° lrff relav-i!r'* Hiii• '.14,I v.,,.. •1 T-(110 C .. rc:au "'-aa 200 mecltw relav-El Toro 1:)0 I. 200 f,_1, Dolen ICI 1· ... 1; 1. o-oq ... -.. (~1 1:!0.0; 1 Plcll.tt ICI l:S7.1. 200 IM-1. Niie 11!1 1:ot.J; 1. Ma""911 CEI 2: 14.J; 1. Ernest CCI 1:U S. )0 1,__1, ~ ICI n .2; l. Rltclll• IEI IJ.6; J Smltll (f.12• 1 OMng-1. Delltlo (El, 2. a.,... IE l:J ~(l'I. lotftY-t.,...... ltl J1.2; t. .. _ ..,._ Cl!I l:GU.; J. c;,_.... CCI l:IU .. 100 I__,, C. T..._e U!I 51.J; t. W!l!Unaro (Cl ... ; l. 1'.-t (Cl Q.t . Jtt ~-1. Dot•ICI 4:-..J; t . Cll•~lltlluan'• ll!l 4:J7.I ; a. ,,_.,._ !Cl S IU.. 1• NO-I ~(Cl 1:00•; 2. Tutllo l EI l:tt.O; J. Fwrtnet-llE) 1:11,). tOO --C. Talata (IE) l:IU; 2. MMll\all 11!11:11.6, J. a..co., CCI 1:00 J. -IYM relOf-El T'-3·17.1, _v...., El Tore_.,ftrfelt. CeotA Mete ~:e: .. 11 v.nl" Mtl • ._..WI IMO""'-' 100 -l•Y retey-1. Newport ... c,.l:Sl.U. 200 tr .. -1. Pett..,.nt IHI 1·Sl 02; I. D. lu"'9tlft (Ml l:S4.'2;J. .... _ CH I 1;s1.n. JOO Ind. medley-I, Orlar (HI 2:12.tl; 2. Penl• IHI J :H .U ; 3. 0.Vrlff IN) 2:21.7'. so lreo-1. OW..-CM) 21'6; 2. McHerney (H) tUI; >. Wallaco 00 ,. ... Olvl1>9-I. 011t (HI; t. P'IM• IHI; t. Tobin IHI. 100 lly-1. l(-11ty !NI 1:02.t; t. Grier (H) 1:03.10; S. Pol-I IHI 1:04.U. 100 lreo-f. 0.VrlH CM I SJ M; 2. F11lts IHI $101; J. llKkl.., IHI S4 '1. SCIO •r-1. -11 .. IHI no llme; t. Go<men IHI, J. ~-IHI. 100 IMl<ll-1. w.s.-1 IHI l•OIM; t. s1 • ..,.... 110 1.G7..n; s.. ... veton JC Swim Results 1:*-4 too t.-....t, ..._, .. CV> t1kl; 2. l.4fltr.av IVI titu: a. ~ (VI t:S6.. • IOO lfl#-.t. IClmMll CV) 1:M.6; I. i..to1t (VI J 10M; I. OenMll (8), 1:11.0. to ff'te-1. QNo Cll n. tui 2. KIKOfta (V) JU; ~ OHM I. Wy41tt C•l tU. 100 fl,,_.. 0.-y CVI tUt t. Malll.• cv1 tcoa.1; a • ...,_. ,., 1:07.0. 100 ,,_,, 0111• (I') .... , l. RUCO<ln (If) SI.$; l. MUI IVI SU. ftO lree--4. AMII .. M S:t2.01 t. Horwlu (V) S1tl.I; •. ~ (V) S:2A.t. 100 llKll-4.. llCMatll CVI .... ; 2. Hentl'Ulll (1'11 :M.t; a. OMNey CVI 1:04.6. 100 ~.~CVl1:0UI 2. WWtt 181 1 io..J; a. Wll9ttlloff , .. 1:10.2. ... ,,.. .. .,.....,. hliln<le IJIJ ... ,,_,,.. Vanity VIHa ,..._ 17*1 f'91..._le 200 rM4119Y relay-I, VIiia I'm l :OS.O; 10I ir-1. llAICIN !VI 2: ... ; 200 ,,..._,, a1y1,_ (VI 2:M.S; 90 trM-1. Alclldlao CVI H.2; too lty-1. l!nos (V) 1:-.S; 1GO 1,....1, lwlJI 11'1 $U; SOO .,..._,, llodtw IVI S:SU; 100 NU-I. IN'f\lla CVl l:IU; 100 wout-1 • ...._CV> 1:20..S; a fNO relay-I. Vllla Pllftl •:Oii.i. ...... VIiia ,_,. CIU OJI htMCla 200 froe-1. OWlatlM IV) 1:1U; 2. OfemM IV); I."""" (VI. 200 llMio-t. n.-(V) 2117.J; 2. Horcm CVl;l.""""4alll. tOO fly.-1. TllemM IV) 1:U.I; 2. Hol"'" IVI; 119 tlllnl. 100 ,,...._,, Mtrt>ineit CVI ... I; 1. Hwley Cl!I. a. lllllCIDllll llll. ' 100 INKll-1. OlrllllM (V) 1:11.$; 2. VIKovlfll.., CVI; 2. PoWh 11!1. 110 bfNSl-1. Hlrtdlt (V) 1116.1; 2. lnacloMI 151; a..,_ (VI. 400 freo rMllr-t. VU la P"1I .. :19.L ,,.,..., SH ClafMilta Clot) CM) IMlwonlf'f 2tO midi.., '81•y-1. Unlwralty 1:•.1 200 tr......e. ltallft (SI 1:51.S; 2. ~l. Y Ptl.OT ~ ~ tsl t:•t; a. w.il ... CUI ""·°' 2tO lnci.-t • .,._ CUI a:•,tJ 1. W.tMf' CS> J:tU: a. ....,... Cll t:U.$. ~ M fr-1. GAMM (I.I) :· 2. CanlpMll CUI M.0; I. Ml.M ISi • OM119-t. RomMlol .. CS> 1-.,S: I . 1(11111• CUI tlllU; S. """"' W> 1ot.'5. 100 llY-1· f'Wtt ($) 11.1: L RflllliW (U) SU; a."-($) 1:1M. • 100 f,..._1, Ortlflam IUI st.t; IL C.111pbefl IUI Sl.t; S. "'-'' CSI 91.t. $00 freo-1. ICllM IS> .,:St.I; t. araun CUI S:Ot.t; J. lliuett CSI 5:21.1. 100 Mcll-t. WwftW ($) 1114.J; i. Ri.l .. y CUI 1:°"'~ a. ....... CSJ 1:04.a. 100 -..-e-1 . ......._ ISi t;ep; t ...... ($) 1:0LS; a. ~ '" 1:as. 400 lroe ..,...._,.SM ~ >:ns. ~~ ... a--. OSI '411 ""'"""*'1> 20D mWMy,...,,_1, SM~ t:•.a. 200 ,,__,, MurlM CSI l !IU; L ....... CUI; J. ~<SI. 200 ,,...._,, GraH CSI J:DJ)J. 2. S.Ola CUI;"° 11\ln:L SO f,__1, Mww'OO ISi 1'-t; 2. ...... 1M CSI;). Harl• CUI. 100 11 y-t. s.tlMI <U I 1: 11.4; t . P'avcll ISi; Mthlr'CI. 100 lr..-4. Mwvw (SI s.s.f;. l a.r1119 ts1; i. ,...,... cu1. • too bacll-t. lloo tSI t:HA; t . Graff ISi; I. 8ramtotta ISi. lot .,,_-1, l(r-ISi 1:17.A; t. C.mpt,ell (UI; 1 HMly (U). • soo froe felo.-1. SM o.m.a. 3:5'.6. vartlty .._, .... ,,...., 1611 fl.., ...... 200 lllodley retar-1. Edltall t:SOA. 20D lr-t. l!klw (Fl 1:52.t; -1 Sl>M lh (8) 1:51.J; I. ~ IF) 1:5'.7. 100 1-.... Meer_., CIU 2:ot.4, t. Kid 10 ce1 l:OU; .. TUdlM IF) 2:11.S. SO Ire-I. $-lll CEI t•.1; 2 HellOfl II') 2A,IJ I. Nl<Mls (Fl 1f.t. See Swim. Page ~• College Basketb8:1J ant BostCWI Oii 1' ~ 7f, OT Canlllustl,S-C F al rflold 72.. LIU 5' Georotown. o.c. 7 1, Goo Wall\l ... laft 11,0T L.alay•tt••. Bur:Mofl e 1111 ... 11.u.,.1m. ~ft irutt.__n.. ~u ,..,._.It. VIII-a 71, OT St. 8--tura M9, I.AS.lie ts Seton Hall rt. SI. ~I 7J 5\1rK11te'IO, Nl ... re .. Yale 7~ • .,_ J1 ..... Duke 71, o.m... '3 E CArOllN 71, !tic-53 MMyl-91, Wau For-HI It S C.rollN 67, WUll-I.,,._., 5' Virginia ti, Tul-10 Va Commonwoalll• fl, Old bomln/on71 w VlrolNalt, Vlrol.u. Tedi• • ,,.,_ 0.P'eUI Sf. Air F«ce 0 Oelrolt '21, SL Francis. Pa It Leyola, 111~ •• °"'-M Miami. Olllo 11. c>'IC MJcH9M 1• Hew Ori-"· oata. City U '2 Ot al ltobarta 10, ""5tln ,..., "· OT Toi-w. Kant SI " Tulw 17. New Meltko St n W Mlclll-•• OllloU 12. OT Xnl*f', ONo W. Mier 60 ..,... I! Mont-tS, W--19 uverne M, ,...,_.PiUor" Portland St 14, Seotllo Pacific '2 9'edlands M, ~"""'* 19 Wllllllor 100, Cal Teelt C2 • \ .......,1 ... ,., ... Ul•!i.•11-Ct I' jlleyolf s CC..,1,1r-ve11.., H..,. "' Vellrr ce.r1u 1 ... Hltll •t hddl•b•cll. c.11 ... , 7:at1 Hllllll~IOft Vtltey Olf'lltl ... """"' Del\ .... """ tl ~View HIOll, 1:•11 ""'"'Lome at ...... II Cellfornlt Coll ... Cl), S.ccer -CIP ... Clt.llrftrflMI• •8dlll9"11"91MVerdell. 11'•111111-l!dlMn et Cotti MtH, Letu,,. .. ICll et lltencle, COrone ~ Mer et a.....ny Hllll, Ulll.,.rtitY •I L,e OUlnle, El Toro •I Tusllll Cell et :t:UI: Ci91•tr-Vllley 111 Ml .. 1on vi.10 tt:ao11 0r.,. c.o.st C011eoe 11 Mlr•Coste ltl; UC lrvtne 11 Sen l>HIOO Clenlc; "e.m.1. SwlmmlnO-L•1111"1 8Hch et l'wnt•ln Vellty, Sen O•m•nt• ti Mofttl Vht1, l!dlM>n, ttllno 111d Ceolllr•no Vell•Y el Merow.rite Swim Centw, lrvlne Ill WHtmlMter (ell et ~:ISi; LACC M Ootdeft Wett Coll ... 131; ""'-.. Seddl-k COiiege 121. TrtCk-N-pewt H•rlbor •l LB Mllll-•n, OerdM Grove et MerlM Founteln Valley eftd Ett11nc1e ei Coste Mete l•ll et >·IJI; LACC •I ~ W•t CAMI-121; S.ddleN<k Colle90 •t Sen a.rnerdlno V•lley eot1 ... m. 8u .... l~Cllscin VI C:0.11 Mew at T•Wlnklt "-"' (11; --1 He.-"' El Moelene •I Hert Memortel Plr11 !7:JOI; Ceptstr-V111ey et Coron. del M•r ll IS); Meter 0.1 el Sen Clemente ():UI; Valley OVl1llen et l.•0111,. lleecl'I (). ISi; Ceplttreno vau.., ~1'11en et Celvery BaPlhl U : U l ; Seddltbeck Colleoe •I i1u~er,con (2::1111; Loyal•" UC lrvlM Olrll llllllelbell-4JC irvlne el Aruse.,.eclflc tounu1ment; Meler Ool et St. JoMpb 13:30); Oce.., View .. t Rancho AlernllDS 14·301. Golden WHI Coll• .. El Gernlno Coll-l4:30). Glrl1 tllflftl~ el Golden Well College (21; Cel St•te (Los An .. l•l et Orenge C:O..tt Coll- ()). Olrls •wlmmlng-Pelomer et S.ddlet>eck c.o11eoe m. Gtrls toltbell-EI Cemlno el Or•"90 Coe$1College 121. Olrls lfKk-LACC et Golden WHI Coll-UI, JC Cage Standings ' GIRLS' SPORTS I HORSE RACING I MISCELLANY Coatlooe4 From 8 ·3 OM .. -1 MillCk (llJ.; i. ll- IRl, 1. II-(111. 1M fly-1. lllWclle (£) it t ; J. Sl>le"'s (l!) ... S;l . T ..... i IPI t.-. * "-'· McCl-y 11!111 'f t . U'l'Otc-• (ti II.I; L ....... 0) CPI S2 4 soo lr...-1 Eldl!r Clll s·M.I: 2. lll<klerd 11!1 J;07.J; >. IClull II> Ut.2 ,. .... ~--·· Mitt"'" (f:) ,, .... ; '· T1ul11 <al 1:1S.S; a . .._._ lf'I 1·ou IOO bte¥1-1 • ..,.,..._ IE) ltOU; t. Httll't ll'l t: .... ; a. EINf't (II 1:10.1. .00 fret , ... .,...,. "-lllft Velley aiti.t. ,,_..Varsity ,.,._t.t111 ..,., Otl 1111 ltll- too. meclllY rellY-1, PV, 1:5'.4; too frM-1, WOoCltll (£) 2:90.1; 200 lnd•-1. W•r1el (E) 1:11.0; 50 fr-I. Hwnm 110 IU; 100 fly-t. wooden IU 1:02.S; 100 frff-t . Hamm I El S1A1 JOO ,...._t, seMorft CE> s:n .•: IOo lle<k-1. SH1M1n le> l t01.4; 100 ltrMSl-1 • .JOMSlon IFI ': 10.e: ..oo ''" rel•v-1. Edl1011 >·SSS. tu Ii' I a Iott COUlllT Ofl CAa.JjlOtUfl •t(Tt110Ut MIMNC9' ,. IM<k-1 ,.,.., IMI , . .,,,. Athl COUNfYOflOMllio• j MAMIRATIMIMT J. Or• (WI l.ctJ J lwrke cwl . eti·c 1tl0*..:-~--~~1':°''"""',...._ .. ..,....,, 1:16 1· c...-. .... 14 WOOOY'I CAIH'IT IUtVICC, 1• _..._, Jor\-., IWI t 01 •:I t"ll4M091a CMUUl-ll'UePOH> t•lot Ctllt Al-Mt, C.fUtttM ,.._,.,, <Wlt.•C2,a.e1iu-1M1 Pta111111t1 JtM1eo.~n ltff<tl CA.nu. 1:1r.a. R DI 'o.t.,...,.1 Lii MQWl9'V, 11111.1 w l1111 O••• w.... ,._ ~II• ... ll'ff ~ ""':".,::·•.J. es ts MOWl!•V, ~ 11111 wtt.1 DOii AllMIWI, Glfl•t-e.cll. CA. ftll.M MMl111CttU14tl............, .......,... X. lftdultwt. Tiiie t\IM'*'8 II~-, .. i... 200 mMley , • ..,-MM! ... t:sr ti MOTIC" v ............ -.iy ....... too fr-McOl;M IMI t :IS I; 200 WQ-'SWSTlllNIS = = = :!::\':... Tlitt :.:~=-~ .. ,U., •• tht IM-Meretltll (M) l:IQ.t; JO frw-...--.ca ltl <ti Mt. S. ,....... ..... I • .._ .... -~--ill CWlllY Cleril flf ()'.,... ~ 911 "" IMI tu; '°' fly--f4119tn1 (Ml ..... ...... Mftutry .,, '"" ............. l :OS.t ; 100 ,,...... Ille) MellO'I, "" K•••lll (•.) .. , Blue 6-2, •• ,,• AVllOI ·~ ........... -...... • _, IMI SJ.6J ... fr•-Mc:OI-(Ml - -_,, ~--JiU a; 100 IMtck-MeiltO'I (Ml 110..11 LUllltkt 151 .... , ... r ....... 1. H: •1 TnMNI ,... 49<'* ~· P11'41.W or-. CMlt OlllY"""' 100 b,.Ht-Moflbllo (Ml t :OU; .eoo H•fllP\ Ill ell I Slllll .. I, ._1; C...llOrs Mii etMll-lt e -_. UC. I'• 1, t, 1', ~ 1~ tm"91iy-Mwlfte4:tll.A. II> def < •mecllt •·2, 6°0 ; .. ~,. .. I ....... le I , •11 flNlllMM GoltenllOtw <SI dlf S.llenN<k 6·1, cltll ..-..._ M1r1N 1111 041 ~tw M ; Thom"" IS)dlfT.tov.eW ... 1. 1. TO THB 01,l!HDAHTI A clYI IM-1. 100 Butklllllll IMI t:1U; t. DlllM• . tompltlftt hM ..... ftl,. b'I' tll9 11111 Watton (W), WellH.esl111kl (SI def S1eni.1t1 ... r1 llff .. tlntt 'fOll, (llH tootioo1e•1 SO frH-I. M. Hiii (Ml JU; 2, .... 1°6; Kerwl11-Connon ISi def a. If Y°" wllll IO dlftlle tlllt llWIUll, fMHO S.ftflllDO IMl1tl.S4ewwt (WI. •••••• T. to., •• ·O ••• 0; 'l'Oll mU1t,wllhhltci. ... ett ... 11111wm 1u•11ua.cou11TCWTMI 100 fr-I. S...flllpo IMI 1.04.0; 2. 'f.01e'n1~k~!.9~:!'..°.."::,• .. ont. (SI def lllOll_! 1•.!j"<'H ell ~ flt. •1111 1111 ITATB °" ~l'OtlNIA l"CNI $l"91r 1Wt;3.Well0n cw>. ... ..... -·--..... ~ ....... tltllpleWl119l11'""'".. TM•-... --·-· 1t1e comr..mt· Uf • Jldtlce ,.__ -..::. .=...--so ... ck-1. llKknllll CM) M.t; 2. WOMBWllOn···. I ..... _...... --·-11...-r IWI. ........ 11111.1 II 8 ... tll Ille c-i • wrll •oTICI 01' MaAat•O 01' SO brmt-1. lloll1 (WI JU. = ~=~ ~!o; :-:::.:-,:;:-..::: 1111H•lnt li'ITITION frotl ...,..,. OP Wl&.L Venltt llr1el, If J>1-4M; Cnlsl, 31» J+t.O; '"41111" A M D • 0 a L a T T 8 a I Ml1t ... V!eteCt11i 101eer.e Wlftkel1tledt, 1tt •1-1•; Glll199ft, lb lllt complellll, wlllllft Ille llmt TSITAMl .. TAttY ANO •Oil 100 mffll'I f'llt,-M!Mloft Viele 1•1·1; Y°""8. c +2-1.0; Mecleo'll, :lb :'"led .W.., UllltU .,ell Cle M, yow AUYMOUIATIOM TO ADMtMtlTla PVBUC NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE .Gmls' PUBUCNOftCB PUBLIC' NMICB PV8UC NOTICS • • ..,..~ 1:0 .t. 2+1•; 1e-. u .>t-1-1; v.,.,..,,., rf. I 111111 wlll • """'":::': Nflllt• UHOllt THI INDa"lllOIMT PtlltVel ... lM) ( .. 111•aa 200 lrM-1. ltycjer (Ml 1.•7.0; 2. ~M·!; M ........ lll+l-!. I on of ltw plalfltllf,-1<-llt\ey ADMINllTltATIOM 01' al1'A1'aS NOTIC9 INVITlllO llDS 200 medley rel•y-1. Fou11teln Chomun ICI 1:".o· J. H•ll IMI o c enter • ,...,.,_,. ...,,... -lltr 11\t ACT Notice It lltreby ,,,..., lh•I tlle PUBLIC NOTICE V~y,:~~·. WOodtn (El 2 ts.I; 2 1.~S.IM-1 ....... IMI 2 11.J; 2. ·~~~~:.~~:~:?.r~~~~ ~~~~:=:,'~ft :rn~=n~ -~·~~~:o~T=LA.:~~s~· ~~IHI~~ ~".!::c!.:~': ~= G-nlMI' CEI; a. ~y IFI. Novotny IMI 1: tJ,I; J . Piper CQ Otll....-r, :lb s.o+o; WellK", rf w~s. IM!lng of_., or..,_.., or PLATH, Ne 0 .11. pUTH, ~. COunly, c.llfornle, wlll recel~ -t--------------100 lndo-1. Jo.,,_ IFI 1:07.0; 2, 2.11 •• 2 lMM; Wel!IW, lit l....O; ~Ii, lb other rellet r-tM In lllt Cini• HOTICll IS HEllEIY GIVEN tMt .,.._ .. to 11:00 e.m., TUHOay. Merell PUBUC NOTICE Sutton CE); S. Deml>MY IFI. 90 fr-I ltey (Ml U 4; t. Metatr t+H Hutiw plelf!I. ltOOlllt JOll"" P'\ATH 119 flied M ltl'I, M tM Pllrdleltng oe,t. of so ••-1. ~-... !El 2'.S; (Cl t>.4, s. ~'""'' tMl21.4. 2-o+o'. ... M ·l.O; u,..i, p b. II"" ..... , ...... -llf'l'ke., lllrtlll ......... .., ........ of WIH .·w l(heej ....,Id leCeled Ill imi-------------- 0.mon CFJ; 3. CasllmM CEI. 100 fly-I. v. VeMllO IMI s..1. 2. laft't....... ... ......... "' .. _..,, ---.,,. ,., IUlllllCt •• L•ll•H A••m• AVlllU•, Ctstt M•u. "-11411 $0 111-1. Orelwlm <El J0.6; 2. It.al..-IMI tU; a. Jenlllnt CCI r e. 0 .. M '"':""' M IMt .,_ wri"'"' T"llllllflCAlt\'lrldlotAutllorlutloeto Calltor11le,1twtlkhtfmueklbla•lll IUPa1ttOllC:OUllTOPTHR Merono CFl;J.~<EI. Sf4 Ool_w... ... 001 , ..... t2 0 ... _. ellY._ .. , ....... 11 .......... lnhw """',,.. ....... deft! be"'bllCIY....,__,...., 100 fr-I ~<El ll.A; 2. 100 free-t lley IMI so I; 2. 0r•"l'eo.l OGO OOI 0-I 2 4 OetedO.C.IJ,lt17. Adnllllhlr•lloft f1f l!flete Ad, ref· WOltO PllOCl!SSIHG ANO ITATIOflCAUl'OttNIAl'Olt 0..-.1 ... (El;,_ Su\lon (El. ICOfttt1Mll I.Ml SU. s. Welker CCI WILLIAMl.StJQHH,Clortl ~ to -"'di ,, Medi tor f\;r'lllet' PlfOTOTVPUaTTIHG l!OUIPMl!NT TM• COUNTY Ol'OtlAMGI M b•"•-l. ~ CFI JU; 2. J.l,I WOMIM'SMSKaTMLL MM\'O.~Oltlll(y INl1IQll"', -lllM Ult II-tfld A N 0 S 0 P T W A R I! -..._......, Oemon (Fl;J.Helgl(FI. 3001•-l.V.Vewllo (MIS:Os.t; ~w.tOllCMllelMAN <SEAL> ~tfhHrlf!CtlM __ ...,, ... LEASS/PURCHASe •v AS• MOTICI 01' ......... 011 '° b<eest-1. Slewen IEI )t,•; 2. 2 Hell !Ml .S:07.7; J 1 .. hk IMI Golden WHt-tl-l l, Burr-• 7, 'The -d "c-9tl11t" llKllldH let Mtf<ll 7, lt1I, II tO:OO t.M., In tM SIOHMENT "SYITI~ "ltOCIATS 011 WIU. CNMY (Fl; 3. Helton IFI. .s:oa.J. Moore •• Er1dltOll •• ~ •• Bl-C-H•mpleillt, "pl• nlllf~ lftcl""91 -1rMm .. ~-He. a ..... d ~I bldl _ .... Ill ecaw-Wltll A .. D , 0 " L • T T •• 5 JOOfrMrelrr-1. Edl!Mlfl 11•7.I. 100 betk-1 BerftK (Ml St.S, 2. U, Bort 11, ~ J, OIQll 1J, lte-r cron-cotn91e4-t, "dtfeftd.,,I" ,,,_ teut1, •l HO am GIMM Otlw w.-. tlle lnstnottlonl ....i Conoillttefll 8"" TBST AMI NTA It V All D POii ..,...,._ M•U•r (Cl I 01.•. 3. Hwoer (Ml 1. cludH cro • .-1-1, .,...,.., lft• 111 .. 01., ............. Celllwftl•. Sllecfflc•I'-WlllCft .,. -... Ill• AUTMOltlZATIOH TO ADMINllTllt ouuvlewlM>IMILllA..W,.. 1;17.7. Heltumo:Ooldenw..t,'1·2l. elude• t11t plunf -mMCullfte In-D•ledPI0.1',tt1t. IMmevi.-..illltNofflceOfltw UNOllt TN• 11101 .. e11oaNT 200 .-edl•1 r•l•Y-OC.•11 View 100 .,.. .. 11-1. hrtier CMl 1'07.7,' CllOdel ,..,.. ..... -_..,.,A .Wiii WILLIAMS.IUOMN, llw<lllS"'9 "°9111 of Mid~ c11 .. :::ultlSTltATION OP llTATES 2:11.1 Novolny (Ml 1·111, 3. a.re-tCI l.•11tlM<llOlllnlOr111t11Cust PIMdlflO. lncli.llngen-,...r,demur• ~Oetll Vld • 200 tr .. -1. Soule IOI 2:17.6; 2. 1.11.4. Orenge Coell-Semunun I rer, ltC., "-'be In IN lotm ,...,im IUaT IAaNSTT RKll aldllltf millt tllbmlt wltll 1111 I! 111 le o I I! 0 WA It D A . 8HI Ill; J. Ckllrlrl• COi. 01v1110-1. HerK-1111' CMI 10 2 Cerneglek J, Bendel •• Cl......, .. .,.j by the Cell!Wnie Rult9 of'-'· v-IU .... _ ............ tll bid • cellller't "'9dl. c;ertlflecl chick, t;HORNHl!ltRV. 0.C..MCI. 100 IM-l. Hedy 1011: 10.1; 1. Welch! 400 ,, •• reley-MIHlon Viejo 17. orlgl11•I pleedl1111 ,,...,., OI fllM In 1111• .......... CA... or bidclff'l llond midi IMIYMll .. ""' NOTICE IS HllREBY GIVEN lhet (Ll,).l!lllotlol. 3:)1.1. ,r-~..... Hellllrne-ung llH<ll3'-l5. <-9 wllll P"CICIW fNlngton end '1'M4 A*'MY fwl ,.._ onler Of INCoettOommlHlllV College MAltlOff l!OWAROTHORHSBl!ltltY, SO fr .. -1. Sickler ILi 27.0; 7. -lheleCOl)yllllreofw11MrwdM-ll li'11IMl"*'Or ..... ~Oelly"1kll, OlttTlct Boerd of TrustMI In e11 CAROLYN T, CHEl!IC heve Fr•nll <OI; l. Wellec• IOI. Ml..,.,, <nl (Ml e.r.... 01n1 -..et11e11 ple4nttlf'1 etlorrwy en4I °" eecll lll•h~ '"' U, 1', Mwcllt, "" emou111 not less lllwl flw peroent IS%) llled her•ln • petition for Probet• 50 11y-t. Soul• 101 30.5; 2. Wood 200 medleY rttev-<orone del Mar V1nlty tiff "°' •-led 11'1 en enorne.,. ...,. 01 IN tum bid••.,....,., .. !Nt Ille of Wiii •nd tor 11wence of Lelle~ CL>;3 SlllelOI. 1:su. l1t-lelMIU7llrvl11e Thetlmo-•..,.....,...,.ls--..11---------...... ---bidder wlll entw Imo the prOPOMCI T"t•men11r1-forA11111or11atloftto 100 Ir-I. Heclt IOI 1 :00.l; 2. 700 lrM-I. IC. WaP.o IMI 2:0U; I rvlne-Oudmen ll, Orevon 4, ,.,..don• ,..n., mey v.,y dltjlllftdlnt PVBUC NOTICE CMtrect If llM Mme It •••rdld to Admlnl1ter 1111der 11\t lllOIPMC!lnt JenklM (Ll; 1. Coiner Ill. I. Huger IMI; S. It...,... ICI. White 4, Petcllell I, 1."?. on lhe ,.,.lllod Of -lllce. '-... "'" 111111. In Ille ewfll al felluro lo enter In-Administration of E1tetes Act re· 30 .,.ck-I. l(reuw (0) 32.0; z. 200 IM-1. Plt19r ICI 2:11 ••• 2. M. 1!1t111cle-Frency 4, H.,...H S, pie, Me CCP41l.10lhroutll 415.40. 1-------------to IUc;ll -red, 1119 Pl'OCHdl of 11'11 I-Me to Whleh 11 ,,,_tor hirtller -Ill; J. !teller ILi. W•sko; > -'-IM CCI. TtlompM>n 6, Jemhon u , Oofl'91n io, Publlst>ecl Or._ C.0.JI Dell~ Piiot, IUPlltlOlt CIOUllT OPnta Cheek •Ill be l'erfelled, or In the c"' 1>1rtlc11len, -I.Mt the 11-end 50 brHSl-1. llerer (LI JU. 2. 50 lrH-1 .... k., CMI U .t; 2. McH•ne• ......... , ...... Cerrldo 7, Fe!>' 1• 2:1,-..ct12 1'11 ITATWOllCAUl'OUIA ., ........... full tUm llllreof wlll be piece Of'-'"' the .......... bHl\ Wl Wallace COi; 3. G<llllrle IOI. M<GOverft ICI: S. Oetvelle CCI. Feely 4. M<Ftn...., '· BldW9h 2. • ' ' • ' .$2>7_1 COUNTY Of' oaMGa lotfellH to Mid KNol dlllrld. for Merell 7, "''et 10:00 •.m., In ttw 700 Ire• retet-OCten view 1 St.9. 100 tly-1. Eby IM) M.J; 2 • .Mnldlll H•lfllme-Esltn<I• 21-14. NO. AO,..,.. Ho !bidder,,..., Wlltlclr .. hi• ttld ,.,.. courtroom of Oepert-Ho. 3 Of llid Jwl4or v~ <Cl; We""-111111. .,..,. VlnftY PUBLIC NOTICE CITATIGM • Pitied Of ..,..,.fl,.. <m deY5 etter court, •t 700 Ovfc c...w Orlw w.st, Oc••• V1ftl 1111 "7> L.91•""-" 100 Ir-•. M. w.-o (Ml IOJ.2; J lat_ .. 16411291 ,,.,... '" tlll MICW .. llUZA.lirTH ANN ""' ..... Mtfortfll-lngtftlfMf. In tM Clttd"8nleANI, Ollllornl•. 700 ,,.edley rel•y-OCon View Oelvelle (C);J.MCOovorn lCI. lrvln•-Gibb• 1, Harper•, 1--------------4111.MOltE-MEILSON,AMlnot. TllllMnlOfTruHlnr_....ltw Otted~l4,1911. J oo 4. too I~ COi 2·00 2. 100 bKll-t Hiiey tMI 1:Q.I '· 2. Norm en 4. Ellis 2, SwlAlon I. PICTITIOUS IUSl .. 111 TO: KATlillltlltl! ELMOlll! ..-M .... ef l'9f«tlftg eny encl ell bids WILUAM I •• JOHN, 100 IM-Sabl• «>> 2.30.6; so lroe-Mo'tlr (Ml, a.. .. (Cl. Este11cl•_,..,,.ley 14. 8lly0 ... NAM9 ITATl .. NT "LIEASI! TAKt!. NOTICE tllel ot te wet.,,. -l'"Olll•llMt., ,,,_ c-tcya.rtt Moere (l) 2LI; 100 ll'(-Auld IOI 100 tw .. "-1 Pitier ICI 1:0..2: 1. Slm11ton It._,. 4, For-10, Tiie tell-1"9 penMI •rt 11o1-. AUIUltH SIMEOH ICATTR .. GELL formelllleslft...,bldorlnttw"'41111fl9. MCJll!NNAaPlnlNO 1 OJI; 100 ~Is ll.I S7.I; soo lllrklr (Ml;J.Wlll-IMI. Cemeron4,H-4. blislMtt1$. -CAllOL J.,,... ltATTEllGEi.L. HC>flMAHILWA-nc>M A"-YtatU.. fr.e-Mo-(01 S . ..._.; 100 ... o.-•OO free nley-Ml1tlo11 Vle)o Helfllme-1!.i.Kle»-e. BABER IENOIHEllltlHO, 1"71 ...... fU9d_...,epe11"°"-kiftg.. s.ct-f.1MrdlfTrv1t-MUWll.llllrellt.-..,-"'-Seble COi 1: 11 J; 100 -.11--• J.0 .7. Chemlc•I L..11\e, ......Un;t.M lffc.ll, Mve ltLllAIUH ANH El.MORE· Pvblltlted Or ..... Coat D.tily Pl .. I.el-......, Cllllter'llAe_,. ILi l .U .O; 400 ,, .. reley-Lo• .,....,..,.,...., VarwtY CA.~ Nl!ILIOff •• ...._, .,._ ,.._ .. ,..UMllMlf'dtZ,1'11 Tat: 12111-..UI MISSIONCON,•1t111c1 Aml-J;SU c--.. ~ CX..¥"-'611Ull .. Klfk• ltMet1t.IWl1&-..IMSJ-,.,_,,_of_....,..,....., .,. AIMr•ntw:~ w I. .. II ... v.nlty ~ .... vi.w~en 4, LelbSl'eHI ml"" Bird ..... _....,, IN<ll. l(ATHERIHll llLMOR6, ,., ,,.. , _______ __,_______ Pllblllhedar.,.. OIMt Oltlly Piiot. s.ddlel>A<k 12 1 ,.14 1100 MlriM 011 "" ~1., t•. Morcvne t, H. Mervin 14, IC. CA..,.., ~~~Mill ...i-fer .. rm• •·c NOTICE F ... 11,14.-.i. 1m . ~78 Pal...,•r ti 2 1071 ..,, w Men1ll•I, Mor•l, .._.ht. Leole 811111'9 9-, 1•2 """'" _.._,.., ~-• .-".._, Ctlru> I s 11JI IN =rr~'.'°'~'·t:r:':"si't:' ~· omen's GoH HellU~Vl....... ml"O lllnt LMW. _..._.., ...... YOU AllE HUEBV ClTEO to•·-:-------------- Riverside 7 • 1030 1007 Wtlsun_...,. (M) l :SlA; l. Meire .-.., V.,...r CA.'2Mt '9•• M~U. 1971,9tt:OO•.m~or ~n~IOQO 1 • m• um IWl2 0'1.7. UNCHOIAN.H>AQUINOC o:.~~~~V:,.,1. Tl\lt IM;~ ..... I• c..-.Cted •Y. :::.ui:-::~m::~r C " erNnslno • 1 lOSO 1011 200 IM-1. Winfrey lMI 2·U.A; 1. M•l<h .,,, ,.., Tourneme11t "' WelmlM ......... ._. J. Holll-1. ... -.. __..,.,,.. -";,, llW --··~ ,,._~ ~ ,..lley I 12 IOO. U41 Cro1ter (Wl 2.12.1. a. MlnMtl (WI "'11111-1 lllol Eiieen Yrecet>urn, _...., Leolllllel,.~ __ .,_ !.out11we1tern o 13 ... llt< 2 19 '· Hellll~fka 1 .. 11. Tlllt at.t-wn llled -Ille .,. ~ In IN Otv of Seftta M•rlon Mciretl'I, minus Ofte, J ""• c t o s W-'('t k-SO I I R~· (~) 22 Glftrt'( ST a •0, mln"S three. B County Cltr11 of Or-C-tv °" · 0'""' o r.,,90, l•I• of ~addt~--· -. •-···-•~n ~ r•e-. .,...k -.•; 2. a • y_... F Celllornl•, - -~.If -~ • ........ ~ ...,....,~~ -S.nlke (Ml 2U; 1. Hvtt (Wl U.I. FllgM-1 Sytlll ......... "''""' -C •• .~ ... ,., t.. ll1' he .... f1eti .... -• •-S.n Ol-127, 0oattey U OlvlrtQ-1. 1.UbCMnk• (Ml. 2. FllgM-1.BettySel-..,rnl...,._; 0-0..WT_, p ...... j.:"' \ ---Citrus '2. Rlwnlde ti CoO G•upl\ler <Ml; aum-CWI. 2. Olel Lou Wiiiey, S.ny V-"9n, MIWC~,!'l•~_!I~'... PublltMd 0r.,.. CNll Oolly flllot, or:--IF.;. • .,H""' I S.n Bernerdlno M, Patpmer !I 11 I ._ -.-~ -Feewwry t. 16. ».~a. 1'11 " """" '""' 1 ~ -te s.t-r't Gal"'°' C l~O l'Wilia.~•;t~ C~1 ~10:; 2. ~ ~"' three. 0 Fll11.,t-1. 110.. Maler Doi-Grams IO, Rell '· )t._71 Mid pe1111on forfurtllet' IN'tlwlert. Seddlebackel Rlver\lde ro Hr : · · 1 0 n...,,, ....... Be11m•" t. Gloe 2, un11lcll 13, -----------;......--"t OATED. ,__.,, .,,, ~~·~:!r~no"::e~:;, s.~:.'~::,-s!:e:R;':!i,~~~,50u~i. 2 • F1~~1~~1.cG=~=~ J~f~1.~ ,,.~~~~..!-' ~;;: PUBUC NOTICE =~ !!, JOMW, Sen Olegoet Pelomer jOO fr-t. GM.et IWI );09.t; 2. Yrecet>urn. .. ; 1. Ctl•I DwlJ Eetl, C*11 of ... s.citrl« Collrt Wtl-befWtr <M) S: I .... ; I. SllUI' l(.etlly l"ffry, '1. PICTIT10US IUMN•ll of .. Stet• of c.ltf«llie, SOUTH COAST COH,B•BHt• IM) S:Ct.4. II l'Ugllt-1. Ullle Mollde, '7; 2. II· NAMll STATIMlllT In-lot Ille w L ,,. "A ''" Mc1t1,....,, 10; '· 01.1 a..1111 JC Volleyball T11e '°'._."' ...,...,, b doing.,.,.,_ ~ot0r.,.. S•nt• Ane t t .. 1 7M Foll.,., .... "'41em, n. ,..., '"' SWen L. llwllt•, Cerrllot I 1 Ill n' D--1-tba1l C: "IQM-t. 0.. HolM, N; LI.Alli IEACHCOMBEll BILLS, MOI DetlulY Fullerton • 3 .,. -.s>a.aAe Wiiiey, .. ; .. Al-O'MM•. n ; •. .... •• Velt~I ...... Ill A-. Bulldlng 4, Slllte IOl, LnrOfflu 0t-enoe c.o.11 s s n • m eetNr• ~ n. eew. Mese. c:.i...,,,.. n.• "0•01 o.. aoe1 irn Mt. Sen Antonio 5 5 121 7112 0 Pli.M-1. 111•1 Tr.-iy ._, Ore111• CMtt -· Gofdlfo Wfft StepMft 1. .. ut, Mt1 ltedblll A , ...... 1., .. ~ :nOletot.Wu I 10 703 IS? gp~.....,.,,. "°""Mll-.a.ttylll9IMlllltw,1t. IJ.12,+U,•U.IS.IO.IS.U. ·-· ......... '·Wt.~ ca •c..._.o..-r.,,. ... roumonl o to Ste 112 Vtfttwe1t,.Serolttlt4t IMM,041..,....taa ......,.9Mdl.~,... S.nle ~. o:~c::,,. >A DM11-. Tllk llllM-II CMdlllc'Md Illy., Tat:--. ..... -~ C -••-~-1 ... -.. divlcNel. -..-..,.., ............. Fullerl<ln 7S. GroMrnont.. •11·-· __.., ... ~-· '° ....._ ~ "'*~or .... c.nt Oelly ,.. .... C«rr11M91.S... OleeDMe'WI 7l UNor111 CIUwnldtl 112, Coilwt' Ct!'( Tllh .. ....,_ -ftled .... h FM.t, l .. D-Mlr.2, tt11 te.rrito::.~~ =-u DftlWe C-IV Clertl of Or .... C-ty en Ml.9aftAn1-llPllll-~eir7l,~tll :=.ia".:... -----------....:- _-G-"°-'' ____ 11_s.n_1_._,.,.. ______ Seil __ M_ertno __ 11._WN __ niw __ .. _________ =-==================::::..-.J .. ltOPSSSIOMM.CIOtt"DUTtOM Pl1llLIC NO'nCB SHEIL SELF SERVICE ....... -..c.. ........ -.... .._._ ClltlnN PICTtT1out mutHfUI """"1 MMl& ITATllM&llT ............. e>r.,.. CiMst Delly Pl'°' T"9 t.llowC119 lllfMM ,,.. dolfttl Fet>noery t, I .. U.-IMtO 2, "11 _._II! SIS.71 l'AllCAR RHCMNEl!ltlNO. INC., ,_ ____ ...., __ _.....__.._! tlM-0 Alrwey A-, c.t. Mtu. Cllllfwllle ... l'ei.cer 11-.1 .... rl1>9, Inc., • i---::--==::-=~~==-,,_.,-..J Celff•llle c.rpwMJoll. )IM-4 Alrw.., PICTIT10UI BUSIMISI A-. eo.te ..... CllllflWll!a ma ~UC NOTICE llAMll STATUlllNT Tiiis ~II~ Illy e c.- TM tel-Int ,,..._ .. ere "91111 -•llM. '""'-111 PABCAJtl! ............ lllC.. T H II It 0 0 T It AC I( 0.YldJ.IClym. SATUltH/VltAHUS. 4'1 Rell 11111 ,........ Mrwl, Col&CI-.-. CA. ..V Tlll1 , .. ..,,,... -fli.s wttll tM Cr•lt Lee Hiii, Ht Ott,,,,_, c:... c:o.my Ci..tt .. Or .... c-ty M MtM, CA. ta27 ,...._., 6. 1'71. ltotien llt\Q .,_, 111• Alttft, CAP•STZaMcOONALD. ,_.. Ane, CA. tl10S IY I -'-T. Cl9Nb, .... Oofteld Allle Ollede, 1U71 t .. JMecAr91W..,,.,,•.4rt .._..,,., ~ °'"9, CA fllMI lfWM,Cell.._.,ef'l7tJ ,..,._ ~ ....... .,, .. t1•J lltrmucle, Hunllntton leecll, CA. .,... Thll """'-• 11 CoMIKW h e 11-•lpertlwnNp, ~------------Cr16tH•K T1'b ......... -,. wlUI lM Pl1BUC NOTICE ~ftty CMnl of Or ..... c:-t.i ... -----~ .. :'",,~t~-,,.----- ,..., .. ,,, ... .,., IU ... tttOttCIDUllTW 1"*4'-~ ...__ ~ ""*' TMa STATIWCAU..ottNIA ..._ --..... CMlt ~• ......_ l'OltntaCOUMTYOll'OllAMOa l'-.Wry t , 't.. 21. Merc.h I. lt11 111 CIVIC c:aWNa NIVB ' '12·1I IANTAAM.CAU l'OlllltA PUBUC NOTJCB ,1.AINTIPP: MCOEVC:O, INC., a Cellt•'"'• c•rll'•r•t1011, "'· Oal'&HOANT: S.curlty "•cillc PICft"OUS 8USl•I• Hetieftel .... e lllllteNI IMllltlftt '" 11.MM ITATSJIUINT IK!lli.tl. TM ... _.... ,.._ II ..... lllM-t~ll~: lecwlt'f li'ldfk MUii' Ntl ..... I ..... ,I ftelltlftet --illtQ A I. I T T L a I I T 0 P HM<letlell, VI, C,.t .. 0.JetlNnll •VlltYT .. IHO. 4U '°'" s1 ... r • ., ..... t P. Dey,°"" I ..... x. ,,.. H .. PCH1 INdl, CA. '*1 <11111.,,., L.orel\AI M. MCC:....11, m C-1 ~Deel $(net, .. _. IMd\ CA. ""' Ott Hllil" L. M<ON!nell, tu CM4ll CAii ••In* street, H-' IMcll, CA. 9*a MOTICal 't•...,,. ......... ftt Tiii• """'*' la t..-.cled bf"' lfl. _, !MY --........ .,... ..... CllvldUll. ,_ ................. ,... ....... ~M.~ ..................... ... Thi• tllt ......... -111• wttll tM ...... • C:OU11ty Clerk of Orllltle c:.wM1 °" AVllOI ~ M .............. . Je11111ry 21, 1911. II Tr.._.I ......... C411111'e U.. ....., 1111 ••'1MClt e •eMI 11•• '"· li'llllMllllM ar-. CNtt DlllV P11e1, ,......, ..... • ...... ""11 i. ~ .•. '·"'a, 1'1' ....,,_ ..... ...... ---.-------.Ai:IMlf t. TO THa Otll'SNO-'"Tt A c;MI um11l•lnl 1111 \ff11 tllM Illy tllt PUBUC NO'nCB .. . ,ie1111tlf .,..,., "" cs.. t•Mte"> •• If .,01t wllll t• cttfene Wt -.. CT~I • Olll IV••··~ -··· '-"· ""ftMt, wtlNdtllilyUftlf .. '' •Tl ..... , lllh wm.-. I• aetWd Oii l'Oll, Ille ., ...... wltll 11111 ourt • wrtttlft 111 ... 111 111 .!:'~·!.~1111 ,..,._1 ••• t1e1111 rt11•11•• to tht umPlelllt. ()f • HUNYINOTOM CCNTatt CAlt J11tllct CMlr\. WW 1111.t flle Wltll llM WAJH ''°'' ........_ .. ,.... ., Cllllrt • "'""" 111""1119 er c:el6M "' • _, ..,_, nUllCI._,, trll tte'4tlll t• lie eM~ 111 Ille kWI, CA. tlM1 •11~ L.twlt, lllC ... Ctlltiwllle Mll.•U. U .... ¥111 .... vwr•tllll\ "-•I'-... 1n ._. I •Ill OI ~ utOfl lllllllcet'9o of the _....., • ..., ... -""'·• llllte !lllflltlff, ..i Wt c.wt mey 1111« • 111, HIHlll,..... IMcJI, CA. ""1 I~ ... ,,_. ... tw Ille relief_. w...i1 P. TMtlllll, Jr., "'"2 IMtl"'4I 111 h amtllllllt. llllfllell c..U =-· L.ene, ~'-II. CA. ,.svlt 111 eeml""""" .......... t.111119 Tiii• tvs!MM It c~tM 111., • .. _,,~ • ..._,.,..,,.. ..,..,•l lll"Wnllla. .-ltd Iii Ille °""""llC • ......... Lewla, '"'" • " ................. ~ .. . ,,............ .. ..................... ..... ........... .. . ,......., ..... ,,.. """"' Tiii• .......... -flllll wt.ii tlle ........ " ............... ....... c-ty CltA Of °'""" c.un.., en QA TSO; OC1tt>llr 11, 1"1 . ~6'nrM. WIWAMLSJ ........ ...., c""-~....,.er...,. CMlC '*1y l'IJet, =-.. -. ~'-M.D.Mwdllol"' .......... ~ ..... _______ .;.;...~.,....;:·~· .:· 11 ,., .... .... ........ ............ e...... .... .....----.-...--~.....;~;..,i ~.........._ .,... ..,... "tellltlllAllt°' ....... •-Cltfl'CI .... """"'""' 111c1-. ctlll·<•f'ltlelNM, ... .._.. .. 111-tlut .. ,,.....,., ............... In· , ..... "" ............... .... ,, ..................... ,. ...... ........... fflllWllllt Ill.,.....,, ... _..,, ~ ---Ill .. Wm,.. ..,,, ... ., =.:.~::1--.... .. c....v... ............ .. ....... -........... ..... ...... ,,., ...... ... ----= .. ·-..... llf -~-..... .. , ..... ~~·~-=~-as: P UBLIC NOTICE li'ICTIT10US BUSINIUI NAME ITATllMIENT PICTITIOUS IUSINHS TN IGl._lng --b doing !Ml». llAMll STATIMIMT -HI TM fOl-1111 --It •nt buli-CA T HV'S COURIERS, 2'1 A MUel c:Mlt St.. NNport Beech, CA tu6l FUNG FU SAN SOO, 2106 Ha.- Cathy ..... Smllll, 211 A Ceder st., llv• .. S111t1 20•. COSI• M•u, .._llOf't llMcll, CA tMJ CellfOrnle m» Tiiis busl-11 ~-by"' lft. Gllft LOUii C...ele, ISS5 Me"'-ctlvlduel Verde Orl..e E9't, Apt. 56<. ~t. CetltY lM Smith Motl, Celllomte t26» Tlllt &let-wa llled Wllh tl'll Thl1 tiou.lrwn It c~ed l>'f 91 fn. C°""ty Clerk Of Otl"99 Collnt~ on dMdu1I. Fell. 6, 1'71 Olen L..oul• Cenele , ... J4 Tiiis ttetement WM llled with UM- Pvblllllld Or-eo.tt O.lly Piiot. c-tt c1n al o.-.. County"" Feb, Fell. t, tt.,2J,Mlr<h2.1'71 10, 1911. 4J.t.71 Nt74f -------------! Pul>llthld Or-C:O..tl Delly PllOt. PUBUC NOTICE IUPaa10tt COUltT OP Tiii IT A Tl Oii CAU l"OllM IA POtl TM a COUNTY OP Ohlffll Ne.A-MHI NOTICS Ofl NEAa1M• 0, PaTITIOtt Pott Ptt0BAT11 OP WILL AMO POtt LaTTllll TaSTAMS•TAttY AND A\JTMOttlU.TIOll TO ADMl•llTl!t \JNOalt TNS IMOl .. aMOINT AOMINllTltATIO .. 011 alTATll AK:T • 1!1ttt• •f JOHN M. ICHA~P. o.c.-.· HOTICI! IS Hl!UllY GIVGH tN11 MAROUEltlTI! STEWAAT KNA .. P 11111 flied ...,.... • petition tor ... -. Of will .,.. ,.,.. Letwr Tn--ery -AlllMrlutl• \0-lnlst..,. _ llM l11depeftdt11\ Admlnlslretlon ot Estel• Ac\, ~· to wlll<h 11 "'"" ,., ""'""' tlrflcul--Viet a.. ti"'• encl piece°' lleerlnt llw-11111 Melt ... ,., Merc;ll 14. lt1', .. 10 Lm., lft .. ceurw.m of~ Ho. J Of teld oourt, et 100 Ovfc Cefll~ Drive Welt. Ill .. Clt'f of Senti An-. c;ellfomle. 0•1ed ,...,._,ti,,.,. WIW-'¥1.MJOMN, CeulJtY °"" MAaav C. CIOOBN ... w .............. ..... "" "--' ....... ~ .... • ........ ,..,! .... ..._ . "111bll1Md Or-c.o.st Delly PllOt, fl• H, 23 end MM. 1, 1'11 .. ,. FH.1',U-Milr.2,t,1911 "'-1r PUBUC NOTICE M.Ctnc. ·:T•""'••l ... I•""' =---·-· -, f'..J PUIDJC NOTICE ~ NOTIC90f'~W SUl'l•IGaCOUll"TCMITMI 1\1 Peat°" CIOU'" Ofl TMI ··~ P9Gl'llWTT &t IT A Te CN' CAIJ '°tUllA 110. ST A Tl W CAU l'OllNIA ...,_ .. lllYAT9 IAl..a TM I CIMINT't OI" qtlMllOe TM• CIDUWTY CHIOlllAleOI .... ._,_ .... ..-.a .... ...,_ lltTMllUNato.citu•TOf' MOTICI 011 MIAlt•• 011 "OTICI Oii M•A•tNO 01' TNllTAftOf'CAU;oot11t1Al'Oa l'ITITIOlf..0-l"ttOaAHOttWILL •ITITIClll l'Oll NOeAff Ott WILL TH a COUNTY Ott OllAHOIE A It 0 ' 0 • L I T T I a I A M D tt O • L I T T I 11 I In Ille Mttltt Of IN Et .. te of LIO TllE~',:i~:N~:.y~ H. •THI..,._.', TllTAMINTA•Y AND l .W .. ONll\.OKM-. • "' '" ,.,.,... AVTMO•IZATH* TO AD¥1N1'1'1• N•IC• 11 ..,.., ti-ttwt h ..,. Oecuucl. V•D•a Tl .. INOl .. INOIMT •rtltllM ,;Ill Mii et ~lvele Mlle, to NOTICE IS HlllelY 01\llH lMI AOMINllT•ATIOM 01' ISTATIS the hl{llle1t -lllMI blddlf, Nl~t to Lowell SHf\9ler hes fllecl llet-'11 • .\CT. conllrm•tlln of Nici S.-ler OMd1. 11ttlllo<1 1or "'°6Ale tf Wiii tflf for,,. lht•I• •• ll#-'MA •• JEHSIH, on or ............ Illy tf Merch, 1'71 ,''!. •• "A':, °'t• ~'!" •• T~~f-1111·.!!", 11ec...... •t the otflC* of w1111..,. o. -Y. •· ·~ ........ .._ -..... NOTICe IS Hll!IU!IV GIVl:N tNI too SouUt llNCh a1vo., Suite H, Le pertk11lu1, ~ ,_ the llllW _,,. ~LAIHI! J. SAKI"-.... ftlecl herein e H•"'•• C-ty Of Or~, State of l>lt<• ti ...... ,,."'° -Mt llMfl M4 P9\lti.tl t. l"rolMlte of Wiii -fW 1 .. CelllOt'll• toul, ell .. r19'1, tMI• -lot MW<h I•, 1911, I& to • ftl,. IA Ille ~U...ce of L.etlen T~t-t.ry to the lntlrHt of .. 111 Cl9(MMCI of ow Ume of couttroe111 of a.-tnw<lt ..._ t of Hid P1t1t1011•r end euthorhell•n 10 clHlll•nd•llt,..tllJl>l,1111•-lnt ... esl courl,al IOOCl'lllc Otnw Oflw WHI. •dml11lll•r , ... ff te l• under the !Nit Ill• Htllt of .. Id dil<lN'" lie• a(· In the Clt1 of Slillta Me, Celltorf\I•. ,_,.,.._. Acln>lnlllroflon of Ea•t .. caulreo t>y _ .. _ ol •-ot-rwl• D•lecl """*" 21, 1•H Act, 1'91-\9 Wllklt Is medlt tor otlte' 111;"1or111 -ltlcwl w 1NI of .. 111 WIWAM IE. M JOMN, PVBUC NOTICE f\lftlllr .,.nk\11..., and 1,,.1 .,,. 11-oeco1ed,ttt11etlmeofo .. th,ln-10 JOSll'"";'."'~~ ~plect of hNlrlng the..,.,,. lies ~~lt~c•rt~n~ro"'-rty&sltu.,,•oc1 1n, trttlf ..... 11..... IU .. •IUOltCIOUltTOttTMI -" Ml .... ~h 14, 1'71, •t 10:00 • o un Y c ran9e, a 1 o Svllt JU STAT& Oft CAUl'OttNIA 1'011 .. Ill., In IW mw1roontef ~_.,1 Qlllotnl•. S>Wtlcul.,ly ""''-•• TM•,....'NTYO .. OltANOI Ho. J of Mid <lllWt. et 100 Clvk Cenlet follows, lo-wit CMl.I Mete, Clllltenil•,.. --;.., ...,.... 0.lve WHl.111 IM fllY of SMiie AM, P•,<el I. Tiit -'"'Y ~ l .. t el At=!'..:'0r':...~tl O.lly Piiot, NOTICI OP NIAlllNO 011 C•lllornle. Loi. ol Tree! NO."' In Ille ())linty ol l'tb n. n--· '· lt11 •t2·1• l'•T•TION "°" ""QaAT• 01' WILL. Deleel F.t.n.ary t7, 1t71 Or•noe, Slit• ol Celllornla, H thowrt ANO Lln&llSTUTAMINTAllY WILUAM a . MJOHN, °" • Nl•P therMf recorded In lloOit 11. Estate of 81Hll: DA KOVICH, c:.o.ny Clerk ~ 24 of Ml-!Mwou$ ~ 1" the PUBLIC NOTICE -··· •OWIM W. OtAll.... Office ol tht CDunty Rec«Cler of wld HOTICI IS HOllY Gl\ll!N lhet HtA ... I•~ county. ------------1 1 ... o. hi 141 P•,<tl 1. "" .......... t IOr lnoareu l'ICTmOU$ au11NaU MILDRID Pl~ULA .... flltcl i.t• n . 5e• ~·-· Qlltw ... 9»72 •NI "11••u own ... northerly u .... of NAM• ST ATl:Ml:NT lltllllOll lor ~1• Of Wiii •nd ·~ Ti•". --·>-•ltt lOI I~ Tr-~ -•s s~n ~ • 1 II 111•1><• of Lettff'I THYmenlery, , .. .., ,., .... ,. --· ._ ..... ·--· flt lo owl119 pe,..,,.. ••• 1101119 llr*"<• i. _,,.ell 1~ -!or IU<tller ""-'fer: ,......_ m•P !Mr"' l'tot.,_ Ill 8ooll 17 • P•9't 1>u,1,,.u.. pertlculen, end llWll Ille Ume •"d Publlthecl Or-. Coelt Delly Pllol, 1• ol MIKel..,_ "'-In IN Oflke OCEAN SllOlllTS LTO, 1..-. Bolu PIK• of -"It ttoe __ .....,MC Feb. D, 14 MCIMM. l, "" 11 .. 11 of the County llKMCler of wlo county, Cit Ice, Hunilngton8ffc11.CA.'2-tor Nl•r<ll 1, me, .. lO·OO .. m., In 1119 UCIPI t ....... ,..,,.,. any portion "'""'" AnOr•w Ciltnell Moll, ,..., V•ll•Y <Ollrlroom of ~I Ho. 'of Mid P•r<tl 1 •tiove, more co,..monly Cl rel~. Huntington llffcll, CA. '2~ court, •t 111Q 0¥1< Qtnter Qnve WHI, ___ P_U_BU __ C_N_OT--IC-E---1~;,~~-m1 -.tev1st.,uH•t>r•, a.nc~r:y"~,~:::·~ .. ~~:.!i~~·~ tn111ec1iyefSente"";7c.1wor111• Tum• ol .... <•Ill In tewtul moNy 92.el 0.lecl ~y t , t I -------------1 oft~ Unit~ St .... -canll-•tlo'I ol T • WILLIAM a . ti JOttM, "ICTITIOUI aUllNHI HI:." Ten ;;, t•nt oi~rnoune'i.ic1 to be o•..:;!1 ~;:;:::,,1~. con<Ntled t>y • OlllANT c:""'~ett Tiie IOI'::!=~::.,.. bl.u. 11e:;i;!': ":~~o be In wrltlno -Tiii\ ~=· ::• lli.t wlllt the Ull •nffwlY Ml.I es. wlll IM reolvell et IN elor ... ld ofll<• Coun11 Clffk Of Orenve County on SMt• MMlu. CA. - Al LIED TOOL, UO Termlnel el eny """ ...... the llrfl lllUOllCellon J•11u.,y 21, 1t1e Tel: llUI ::-;.::.._ Wey, Colt• MtM. Cellfernl••1'71 hereof •nll1MI01'1det1ol sele. "'*' •i:,-:iy~ Or c.o. 1 0.11 Pllol Jerry Hell Eillle....,., 904 w. 19th O•ltO this IH• O.y ol l'ebl'uerY. t911 Publhht<I Orenve eo.11 Delly Pilot, F .,'; 1 t• 7~1911 ' Y ' StrMl,CMteNIHe,C.lllotnl•n6?1 JOHNA HIBBLE l't·t>l.9.1'.U.1911 e u.ry -.I .- This l>vll-ll 'ondUclecl by.,, ,,.. Eucll!Or of Irle Wiii ~ \ivldllel. of Yid DK- J•rrv Eshlemen WILLIAM 0.MAHONIEY Tlll1 •••-t w• filed wllll Ille M Soutft aeecll al'fcl., County Cltrk of OrM99 County ,.,. Suite H. l'et>ruer1'7,lflt t..• M•l•H,c.ti..,.._,1 Put>tl&llecl <>r...,. C-11 0.lly Piiot, .Put>l"hod Or-C.0.st D•llY Piiot, 9'e1>. 7~•1\d MM. t, t, 14. 191' 101.71 l'et> n . t•-~r. 2. 1t71 n~11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa TO CllllOITOllll SUl'lllllOlt C:OUlllT 0' TNIE STAT£ ~CALll'OlllNIA 11'0111 fH!i COUNTY 01' OlllANOll ....... ttl11J Ell•I• '11 LUCIE .-.P<NA DILLMAN. •-• LUCIE .-.HHA OILLMANN, •~• PUBUC NOTICE .. ,,... N011CI TO CllllOITOllS ...._ __ SUl'l:llllOll COUlllT Ol'T"I STATI M CAUll'OlllNIA 4'0111 TNI COUNTY 01' OlllAHOI In Ille MeltMof the l!lt.ateol OORIS N WESTALt..l>KlfMd •tCTITIOllS aUllNIU "AMI STATIEMINT ------------I LUCILLE A Dill.MAH, •k• Notice 11 ~ 91_, to crtoltor1 lleVl"9 clel1n1 "9114Mt IM -de< .. dent to Ill• selcl cl.elm• In h oil•<• of Ille e1 .. 11 ot the alore .. ICI c.our1 or 10 pro .. nl 11-.,.. to 1h4t uncll"l{lneo •I lhe office ot Sl•nl•1 Weln1l•l n, WEINSTEIN. SHElLEY & PllOC· TOR, t 10. S. o.rti.ICI A .... , Al ... mor•. C•llfornl• .,.,,, whl<h l•ttt< olllc• II the piece ol lluslneu ol Ill• un· det1l9....0 "' ell ,,,.11•• pert•lnl1111 to t.•ld f'\l•l• Slleh ct 1tm1 w•l" lM N<etury wuther'\ '""'' "" flied or prestnl•O •~ •farftaid wtl~ln 'OU'r month\ ellr Ille 11 .. 1 P<illllutlon Of 11\h no1'Ct Th• 1011-11>9 per\Ont ere Oolno busl .... IM; IRVINE HOME LOANS. USU MacArthur Blvd, Suite 41S, llvlM. Gelllornle 927tS Jemts T . C•prt!t. llSU lo\ecArlhur 81"", Suite OS, trvhw, Callforn1•n1u Wllllwn L Tuell.. 117 Town """ Country RoeG, oren9e. C•lllorn•• ~ ... Tnls t>ustneu I• <Onllu<ted by ., ln- dllfkl<l•I Wlll1wnt...TuOff Tiiis Sl•t-1 wai flied wlln the County Clerk of o,.nve Coun11 on F11>ruery 11, 1'11. CAl'llllTZANOMcOONALO -..... u.. ay: J.tmft T. ~i, £141. tun M•<Al1_ II.,,. .. aos trvt ... , car.....,.. mu '"'n Pul>ll\hod Or-Co.u'1 0•11• Piiot F4IO. 1l -,.,.., , • .. "" n• ,. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IENGAGI IN T"E SALE Of .IALCOHOLIC •EVllllAGIS 1 II II To wnom It MJoy ton<orn "OTICI TO ClllEOITOlllS .... A-tt!Ht SUl'llllOlt COUlllTOI' THE STATE OI' CAUl'OlllNIA ,0111 THI COUNTY 01' 0111.ANOI In 1ne M•lt•r of Ille E\l•lt of HELEN £ &ARMAN •k• HEl EN BARM"-N ell• HElEN ELVERA 8ARM"-N, 0.U...O Notto ts he,.t>y 91,,.,, to crtc11tors 1t•vl119 cl.ims -•nst ,,.. W•d de· <•dlelll 10 file 14110 cl .. 1111 lft 11\e olfke of Ille cfork o11ne •IM ... ld court or to PA .. nt tnem to Ille -rVQMO et IM ofl1U of .loM w lrpeldl .... A I.AW COl'PO ... tlan. 11'41 s... Vlc .... t• 111,,., •• Los A"Qel .. , c..tflfoMI• tOl)oe. -lcl! 1•11" O!lict 11 tne piece of "'"',...'of I,.. unoersl_.i In ell ,,,.Hers -teln· •"9 to w •G HIM• S..Cn <lolm• with Ille necen•rt W«Chen """' oe lllto ., pt'tltntwo •-' •'••,••d w1Uun four monlM •It°' the lint l)YOllu11.., ol U"ll\ l\OliCt . O•ltO Fol>rWry 71, 1'11 Gff•IOO,... e.,,,_ 1Cne1 .. 1er E-ut°' of tM W•ll of ... 110.Cedent JOHN W ERl'Ol.OING AltNMT .. "- A Le• C..-- 11 .. 1 s.11~9IM . Let A .... la,~1-• Tel: IJUI -ms Pvbll\n.d ~Mt(. CCN\t D~•· Pilot. Fet> n •"" -, t. '' "" n1 " Subt.c.t to 1u1.Wnc.e of 1ne IKenw •P-i------------- PUBUC NOTICE lUClllE />.. DILLNIANN, •U LUCIA A DlllMAN. •l<o LUCIA "-· DILL"""-NN. DKused NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the CfHiton °' trwr MJO•• nam.tl Ol<eeltftt , ....... "'"""' .... ,1111 ct.imt eoetntt tho u1d <ll'<e.i.nt are '"uirecl to lilt lhtm wllh IN M<~sery "°''""'"· In II .. ofli<t Of I ... C IUI< '1# ltw ObOW enuueo <-ourt Of \o Pf"t'"Ant them, wt th tn. f'llCfU6r1 wouchers to the \If\ dtr11on10 •t 6.0 N••Port Cenl•r Ortvt., Sullt t5SS, Nttwport B••tl',, C•l1fortu• "'60. Wf\1Cf\ ''Ow p41<e of 1»us1ne-1i of 1r. uncHr\lene-cl I" •tt m•Utrs perta;n;nv to 1"9 ttl41tt of Wtd -ecle111. ~tnln tour mon~ •fter tho ""' publkatlon Of INS l>Oll<t. 0•1•11: ""'' ... '• •• ... ,. Robert R Hurw•ll En<vt°' ol ""' WllJ of trw -.. ,..,,_ Ot<tOtnl NUlllWITZ, llllMllll, -OONALO, MIAOa -llOHNWALO Al'rem-~.a11 ... WO New-1 Ceftlw Ori .... S.Ofl• "" """'"'rt-· eel-•·-Tel 11101-11• A-Mn lw lmc:"'er PubhsM<I <>-Coast O•tl¥ PllOI Ftl> •• U Mlll-r 1 t 1t1t •I• It PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IU$1HI$$ NAMe JTATSMl'NT l h• tollow•nio "';"°"' .,. ocM.,. Detell F~y 1. lt1' Hertle<tG (1-, .... Jr •U H Gotc11>n Cl•UOl111, Jr & Vlf'Vlnl• C. Tr-t)(ld(le E •t<ut°'• ol tho Wiii ofseldDt<- STANLEY WEINSTIEIN WIEIN$TllN,MC•LL.l:Y A l'llOCTOlll att. .. .,..ac.uw 1114 S. Gert-Aw., ........... Call ...... •t1•1 Tei um-.nu Pul>ll~ Or-C.0.tl 0•11• P•lot Feo • it nenc1 -· 7 1tN iu II PUBLIC NOTICE STATIMINT 01' WITHD•AWAL l'lllOM PAlllTNIRSHll' Ol'lllATINO UNOElll "CTITIOUS eintNISI NAMI ,,. , .. ,~ .. pill!r9' MW wHhdf'ewt\ tlllecl '°". not Ke ~ --01 ........ , the unot,\19ned propo\•\ to t •11 .. 1co11011c .,.,,..~ et tile P<'•m1 .. , ....,.Krlbed .. follows In tne -U Pf'O ------------·! W t!N>\\ •\ PINTAIL HOMES, tOOl1 0.rli.111 • • .,..,., H..,tiN!lon BeKlt, Cill..,... •• • ttner•• P•""•' from th• pert,.rtnlp -reltftll -Ow It< lllloua t><nlfltu -ol Oc..,, Spor!l llll •I ,,.... ..,,.. 011ce, Hu••ll"9{on a .. <h.C•- .... -....... 1\10 W B•k•r, Cott• ,_.., •• Celltoml• PurwMlt to sucll lnlH!llon, tne un· "fenloned I• •pplylng to I ll• 6-P•rtmtnt ol "-l~Ol!Oltc h w,•99 'Gollltol for •.....nee Of .,. ••~k CleYllUO• IK:tNe tor thna ...-m1w. •• lollo•• "41"' On S.le Beer ~ Wine UloNt Filk Publ•c Eetln(I Pl.col """"' & Jeck Y •nll ICtnny Y Luu Publl'hod ~ Co.u•I O.ally Piiot, l'eb,u•rt u . ,,,, n .. ,. •TATIMl:HTOI' AaAHDONl'tllNT OPllHOI' PICTITIOUI allllNIE:SS NAME T"• to11ow11tt 01rso"' tteYf' •l>•nclon•d ,,.. UM of the flcttllou• bu•lnen ,......, I SOUTHERN CALIFORNl"- SURFllOARD MFG~ 11n Plectntl• A .. ..,.,.. ColQ......,. ~ tav The Fic11ti0ul lkal-"•"" , ... lffrM to •-••• lllecl In Or-C.-11 on J.,...ry s. 1'7'. Wiii'-> l.M><.e ColllM, Ml W 11111 s""'· c-u -c:.i11 ...... nu1 Guy Pete r Guuer•o. UO Oonc ester. H"fttlft9tot1 l••cn, C•lll°""'•.,,._ Thia 4'uloMit WH ~anMlecl l>y e _,.,_,,.,.,,,,.. 1..-..CotllM VUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis ,,_._ ... t11tc1 ••ll• tM ------------·! Co.,.,ty Cl.r-of Orenve County on Cl40'U fet>rue•v tt, ttl'L l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS N1'M MAMIE STATIMENT P11bllshed Or-C.O.sl Deify P1lol, T ,,. IOllOWl"9 pu>Ons .... Ooln9 Fol> 11--,. '· ... "" tcl·lt bullnen as PUBLIC NOTICE llOLlAllO·s SURFSIDE SANDWICH SHOPPE. 211 •1n<1 Slr .. t. Newoort !leech. C..lllorn .. tlMO M•rv G V•ll•ro. 711U Huron FICTITIOUS autlNIU Len•, El Toro. Olltornle t»JO NA#I! STATIMINT Bren<M A. Votl.,o. 711U Kuran Tiie loll~ Plf""' Is dOl"I llUM· \.•ne, El Toro. Celllornl• t1'JO ,.,., H TlllsbusJneu4sconauctedl>y.,,ln· NtAllSHAlL LEASING. HOI dlvtllU•I COrtnthl.,, 'W•y, Swll• D, ....._, Mere G Yollll(O 8M<h. C..IH_.,_ e....-A \IOll¥0 Wltlt-fllll -r\l\ell, 611 Hotth Tiii• tt•l-t •H lllecl wtlh I/le Jenu Wey,,.,._,,,,, C..llloml• t190S County Cl.,ll ol Orenge County IHI Thia 11"""91S '' c-.CltO l>y an tn- "J'•-•Y 16, 1'11. dlvl*'•I, ~·ova• HClllOWCOllll'OlllATION WllflamE.111•-""'" 111s.lft~111"-'• Tiits si.t-1 ... lilecl w11n the M.1"'4111, Cellhnll• tms Counly Cltrll ol Oranoe C011nly .,,, a11e'ew lte. tt....,_.111 Fet>ruary 11, 1911 ,._ ,_ Pubtllllecl Or'-C.0.\1 o.41' Pllol. Pul>!l.,._., Or-Coe•I Delly Pilot, l'tt> n •Ml -,, t. n , 1911 n>-11 Fell. u --a. t, "· ttlt n1.11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Phlhp H M<Ne.._ 11$1 s....., On,.. Co•t.a -.. CA. nt» O•to St,..,.,..o. 1411 SM!t-11• Ttt re<t. Corone dtl -'·CA 926U Thh bu''""" " ccmducted by • lllT\tS.ct p.,.,,., \.Np PflUl•O H Mc:Hamee Ttite ft<hhCIU\ .....,,...., n.eme tt.tt• me'" tor ,,.. P9"""""1ft•lt •M hl«S on Oclol>., •· ltll In the Ceun11 ol Or•no• ,utl " __ .....,..., .. ,...,..., Wl-••"'9 l•ry D -., .,,.,_, Tito '1•-1 -WM '""" the Co<#lly C•.n o• Ot•ft9t Counl¥ Oft J•11v••• 11. "11 l'UJ4t ,na» '""'"'"'cl Or-~· DIMiy l'llot, .f'WOllSMO Or-c.A>t 0.-ly Piie! Fell 2. t, °'6 JS. 1911 Feb. 1 t. 1•. U ••1' lM-71 'PUBUC NOTICE IU PlllllOlll CO«llllt Of' TNI STAT• 04' CALl~NIA FOii TMI COUNTY 01' oa&NO• ..... -NOTICIE O' "IAlllNG 0' l'ITITION POil PlllOaATI OP WIU. AND L1En1111s TllTAM•NTA•Y, 1'0111 AUTMOlllltATION TO AO MtNtSTllll UNDllll INI INQll'IEMOIEHT ADMINtn•ATION 01' ISTATllACT ht•le of "-lEXANOIR OE GllAW, O.C.•~cl NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN th.at l'lllEOElllCK oe GRAW l\H 111.0 ht•••n A ...illlon '°' ..._te of Wiii -1n...,,.,.., Letltn T•~•rv. Mid tor •••tt>Orltet-to edmlt1111e< .,... Ott t ......... .,.._ _,,ntUtMl<WI el f!tttlH Act, r•f~enc:• IO which II ,,,... tor f"'11wt l*'llcullll's, -tl\et llw llme -lllec:t ol Narl"ll lht M-... , .,...., •I lot _.,,, I, tt71, .. tO 00 • m , In ,_,_,._,, of~ Ho l ol MIO court, •t 100 Ci\11< C.ftlH Otlve W"I· In t,.. City ol ""'• ..,.., Ctlllornl• 0•1•0 ,..._, 14, "" WIUtAM IE. M J<Ntlt, C"""'yCl<!r• AlllTMU• O. OUY "' l'h• ·-· ~ 1111 u..--.c:.a. ... Tef: UUl.,,_1 Aa .... ,, ... , ""'iu- Pu1>11s1WC1 0r.,. C.O.tt O.llr Pli.t. l'ebr ... ,., "· 11, n. l'79 PVJlUC NOTICE ..ICTITIOUS eUllNHS NA.WISTATIMaNY JIHI Tiie 1e11-1no ~·-• ••• oo<nv l>USlnes1 H J & IC PllOP£11TIES I. CURTIS C l AASON f6111 HOY9t A .... lrvu,., CA .,114 W•lla<e A l(nut 7•F7 Napoll W•y, Coll•,,. .... CA. '2to11 Rlchud J JOMIOll, '" Mn• Ori ... CMl.a Mele. CA n.27 '"""' c. ~ 1m """""'"""· NewillOtl 8H<~. CA 91* Tnll lloniMn 11 <011,..<1" by • ""'' ..•. ,.....,,.~ WelleceA.K""' 0-rel Pert,_ Tllll ,........,. ... lllecl witll tne C_t, Cltf11 of Or•t199 C:-tv on J •nuery 11. rm. ,._,, Pul>lllllld 0r.,,.. Con1 o.ry Pilot. Fell. 2. 9, 16, 11. 1'11 PtJBUC NOTICE NOTIC& TOCllllOITOllll IUl'l.IOI COUltT Ott TME STATI ~ CALll'OlllNIA l'Olll TMI COUNTYOl'OlllANOE .... A·eQM &:ftete ol lllHODA LINCOLN ACKE• eh lllHODA LINCOLN PIUCI, o.c....d. NOTICI: IS HER&aY GIVEN Ito,._ ue111-. ...... ,,.,_ __ tllel ell --,,...,,,.. <l•lrns ll•lnlt -----------WT-·1-i• Ute Wtlll dKtdenl -required lo Ille lhtm, •• .,, ""__., _._., '"" .the office Of IM c-of Ille..,.. -tlUed ~-1. w lo pr...m tllem, w1111 PUBUC NOO'ICE I .. tlM "'~ _.....,.. .... -*'""'" .. ,...,,._ M. '--'· .... lorMY et Law, >Mt .. 11111 Cont Hltlltf•y, L.-... llMctl, Clllfwftle "'51, Wlllcll 11 .. ,.._ ttf MIMU Of Ille __ ,..,.,... ..... , mMt«'a lllf1eltto 1"11 le Ille ttt1t1 Of Ml41 ~. wlttllll fOlll' ~ efl•r tM flrlt lll*IC9'1Mf/I tltls IWl!fL o.t" J_., 23,"" MkMelJ. l'l'tclt A4mhtlttr .. w Of lie Will ..... _._.Mmed ~ .,. ................ .. ....... , .. .._ ....... °""' ......... ~ ..... C.4 ... t nit CJMI 411M7" ~ ............. l'WlllNcl 0>11111 CNA Oell• l'lttt. ,....,..ry i." ..... "" I ; _.....1".,.....,,....,~ • .,.~,,_...-.~ ....... -•...,..,..•.,..w•"""'--...,.._.,..,..~ .... ~•.,.,...,_,~ Thursday, February 23, 1978 Proposed Donar. The United States dollar, which bas been shrinking in value for about 30 years, may s hrink in another way if Congress approves a Treasury Department request for a new, mostly copper $1 coin, shown in the center above. Smaller than the half ' dollar on its right, it would be larger than .. the quarter on its left. Pattern is the liberty bead with the Pbrygian ·cap, an ancient symbol of freedom. Banks We'lcomed Storui· But Will Electronic Transfer Use Continue? By JOHN CUNNIFF A,..,_....,,. While industry was halted in vasi areas of the nation by snows and rains and howling gales, and sometimes crashing tides as well, some aspt?ct.s of business were enjoying a boom or sorts. Among them : downtown hotels, sellers of galoshes, travel agents and t h o s e electronic funds transfer srstems out· side of banks ·that can be used to obtain cash, pay bills, make loans and ac· cept deposits CUNNlll'I' "T HI S WINTER 'S snowstorms may have done more tn a few days to promote acceptance of EFT than the banking industry ha:. been able to do in fi ve years." said one representative of a group or banks During the January whiteout in Columbus. Ohio, the City Notional Bank said. its 45 automatic tellers totaled 15.000 transactions m two days, a 300 percent increase over normal volume In the Boston area, the Bay Banks repe>rted more than a 100 percent rise ln the use or 1t.s 30 automatic tellers, each of which 1t says normally makes about 1,000 transactions a week. THE TIMES. OF course, were abnormal. aod in many in- stances the banJts were closed. forcing customers to use the electronic devices Whether customers "Ill continue to use them 1sn·t certain Nevertheless, bank officials are happy. They hope that c ustomcr s. forced by the emergency to learn the newer method of transacting business. might find it just as comfortable as the old system /\ spot survey by a newly formed honking group, whos~ purpose admittedly Is to spur the use or EFT, sho'f'ed the in· creases throughout the blizzard areas were not limited to just a. few banks. THE PROVIDENT National Bank of Philadelphia said Us point of sale terminals in 12 con- venience stores ree:Istered a 30 percent increase. . In addition to permitting customers to pay for 1oods electronically -transferring funds from a customer's bank, account to the store's account - customers also can obtain $25 cash from the store without a purchase. Citibank irt New York reported business up about 20 percent at Its 400 terminals in almost 200 sites in the metropolitan area. It said business also rose 20 percent during the big January storm here. AT LONG ISLAND'S Hempstead Bank, officials sajd 2,500 EFT customeni made 12 perct-nt more transactions - mainly payments of utility and local store bills -while the bank was closed during the February storm. At Lou1sv11le. Ky., customer traCCic also was r eported to be h1ghei: as a result of the storm, which at its height closed all SO branches of the First National Bank or Louisville, the state's largest At least one problem, making cash easily available, wasn't ~olved entirely by the automatic tellers . In Louisville, the First National attempted to keep the. machines supplied by maldnf ~ rounds in four-wheel-drlve. vehicles. IN SOME OTHEa areas, -. however, th1s wasn't possible. Highways in the Boston~ Providence area were closed tor nearly a week, making · replenishment difficult. Some New York sites closed down. The banking industry would' Jove to have the public accept lt.s automatic tellers for a number of reasons, and so it undoubtedly seized upon the storm ex-. perience to promote their usaae. • Automatic tellers reduce the need for clerks and bookkeepers and are said to be more ac· curate as well. And because of their automatic bill-paying abili- ty, they hold the promise of lock··. · ing in the business of retailers ; and others. • .· BUT ALL 1108 depends on convincing people to use the automatic devices, and whether these customers will continue to view them only a& emergency devices remains to be seen. Critics observe that when power fails people take to using kerosene lamps, but that when power is returned tbey in· variably revert to thelr old habit of turning on the electric lights. Chicago Daily News TO Stop on March 4 .: CHICAGO CAP). -The Chicago Dally News, the city's only afternoon new~paper, will stop publication pt?rmanently March 4, its publisher has announced. ~ • f In a statement, the management of tl\e newspaper, which bas re. ported losses of $11 mllUon in the last year, said Wednesday: ·'The board or diredctors of .< • \I .. Field Enterprises, Inc., with deep regret, voted today to cease permanently the publication of the Chicago Daily News effective with the last edition Saturday, Macch4,1978." PUBLISREJl MARSHALL Field had announced Feb. 3 that he was "contemplating" an end to publication or the paper. But he said then that a formal ' .. .. decis ion would be postponed to : notify unions representing the ! paper's employees and give -; them an oppe>rtunity to devise a ~ plan to save the paper. ~ Field said that since 1974 the •: paper lost $21.7 million, with tbe ~ deficit growing from $3.5 million ~ in 1975 to $11millionin1977. t Circulation fell during that t pt?rlod from 8f11.588to121,0"I&. DON'T TRADE MEDICINES IT COULD BE DANGEROUS OJntinental MatkV-~ •• .. ~· .,., What is food ror one person can be poison ror another is an old axiom. Therefore, do not ever take any prescrl ptlon prescribed for a trlend who thinks you could fl~Q benefit. Modern prescription druaa are 10 potent that ·they 1hou1d not be taken without a physician's approval. If you take ·some one e l se'• pteacriptlon you are eamblln1 with YO\lr health. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wben you need a medicine. Pick up your ptHorlpUon lf. •bof plnl nearby, ot we wtl deliver promptly wttbout 4'1(tt'a dlarae. A· irut QI.HJ pupJa entraat 111 wtth Oitlr prescrlpUons. Kay "• compound~? , 'A"lt'l.IDO ~Oy -"= ;:."'::: ... .. ~.._ ... , .. \ THE MARK OF SUCCESS. More people Qyy this luxury car; more people lease this luxury car than any comparable American luxury car in California today) Why follow the leaderwtlen you C(lll driVe It your9eff? WhdW )'QI bW or teeee the magnif lceot Continental Marte V. you wtll enJoy the dlstinCtlori d dtMng one of the most successful luxury C8l'I built In America. Tradltlonall)4 as evidence of thefr ~ming POPUiarity, our Mlrll8 hlNe retvrned more of thelr original ~price than Cadflleo EJdor8do OOupe. Here In lhe Golden 6iat9; the Continental Matte V 11"8 ~ leadet Jn It$ letd of Amet~made berlOna1 IUXLlfY cars. 1!!1.-t on R. L Folk registration data. more Cellfomlare buy and teae the Continental Mark v thin other oompnble Arnertclli1 h.DciJrY en.~ ... good reaeona for such popol•:!tv· Nowtwe wUI ._be more ObYiOUS thai dUrll'IQ. perlOl'l81 teat-drwe It the~ arr v. Liit '9 .-ninge It for you 9t ~--COIWW !CA. I ...... .. \ Budness ~ToughLNG Site Rules Requested WASHINGTON (AP) -A panel of ontcialJ from populous coastal states bas urged Coa1ress to set. touah naUonal standards for lique!Iect natural ~ saa tanker terminala. The officlala -all from states 'where tanker terminals or ma- jor LNG storage plants eithe.r exlat or are planned, also said Wednesday that Coogt'eas must give states a major say on where such fa.cilit.ies are to be located. CLAIMING THAT EACH LNG tanker packs the energy equivalent of a one-megaton nuclear weapon, a California • legislator told a House panel that terminals should be barred from populated areas. · · Terry Goggin, chairman of the , permanent subcommittee on energy of the California State Assembly, testified that "Congress should enact uniform siting criteria . . . but these should be minimum, not max- im um, stand ants.•• AMONG THE VICTIMS -Donald Kendall, above right, chairman of Pepsico, joined such celebrities as Jack Benny, Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau in invest· ing in Home-Stake. . . He said states should not be prohibited from setting even tougher rules to protect the public against the possibility of tanker collisions and potentially explosive LNG spills. OFF I CIALS FROM Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey gave similar testimony at the hearing by the House Commerce s ubcommittee on energy and power, which is considering legislation lo strengthen federal regulation of LNG imports, transportation and storage. CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPITCllZATION MEANS TO COOERT CAPIHl TO CASH Economic ExpansWn Hope Called Bright If \'Ou.-St 000 10 SSO 000 cnh •Ad WQ,t OWft 6 tofnl Of Ot• P'OC:»ff po.d lot O< nol. i.t r.APIT Ol >IQV E LOAN an•no• •o CAC"l«M•t• )"OUI eQUlly Into • ,_, --,.., """ -ly-...- Capitol Home Loan 0-...0lc.t>f •~ t.o.'l 8''*-•eue ''''"' C•l1 on. ot our~ cOl"l"Wl"Nemlr toce\Mott~ tor uwtact' We'd Really hke to help COSTA MESA 3130--- 7141540-4412 ANAHEIM 2S11 W Ur1ao1n ft N 114ln8-34SO LONG BEACH ~76 E. °"'--213/ .. 21-9333 WASHINGTON <AP J Prospects for continued economic expansion are good. despite the unfavorable im- pact of the coal strike, cold weather and weak auto sales, lhe administration's top economist says "Consumer spending rose vigorously in the final three months of last year, clearing the shelves of excess inventories," said Charles L . Schulu.e, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. "Production for restocking as now under way and .should impart con· siderable momentum lo growth dur· ing the first few months of this year." he told the Congress of American Industry. lob• Prograaa S ollfJht WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter bas asked Congress to authorize an $11.4 billion program he said would "provide jobs and train· ing opportunities for over four million Americans." The money earmarked for the 1979 fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1, would represent an increase of $1.8 · billion over current spending for such activities. S tora Drop Bid LOS ANGELES (AP) -Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc., bas an· ( TAKING ) __ ST_O_C_K __ nounced it has withdrawn its pro- posed exchange offer to acqwre the common stock of the Chicago-based Marshall Field & Co. President Philip M . Hawley said Wednesday that bis firm belJev~ the expansion program announced by Marshall Field this month has crut. ed doubt about the company's eam- an gs. lie said his (arm 's offer therefore is no longer In the best in· terest of Carter Hawley Hale shareholders S olar Eaerg Pr••••ted LOS ANGELES (AP> -It won't be long before new homes will be solar homes. a solar energy group bu an· nounced, saying it will bring together solar experts from around the nation to overcome governmental obstacles to such developments. Called Project Start, the campaign is sponsored by an association of in· dustry and consumer representatives and is designed lo show that solar energy is already cost~ffective ln many cases. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION Oeoen1>ef 3 t. 19 77 (Unaudrted) ASSETS Cash, U.S. GoV"t Obligatlons .and other Securllies........ . . • . • • S 15,516,345 loans on Ffeal Estate.......... . • • 189,2n,607 Contracts on Sale of Real Estate . . . . ... . . • ••• . • .. • • J 08,384 Loans to Facilltate Sale pUleaJ Estate • .. . • . ......... . Real Estate Owned (Net) •••• Real Estate Purchased for lovestment. .................... . 8,652,633 Federal HOl'T\• Loan aank ' Stoctc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,055,400 LIABILITIES CAPITAL AND ~ESERVES SavmgsAccounts .•.•...••...•••• S_17t ,167,71 5 Advances from Federal )iome Leen Bank •.•.•• ~otea Payable -Bank ••••••••.•• Other Llabllltles •..•.....••••....• 10.120.000 None 22,747,724 fOTAL LWllLITlES •• ··-··..... 204,735,439 A>EF&RRED INCOME •••••••••••• CAPITALANDRESERVES Regutatory A•rvea .. , ..•.•.•... Guarantee Stock. Reserves ~rd St.lrplue ••••••••••••••••••••• 1,181,674 ,.S0,000 Tax Scheme Bilked .Rich ·Fund fo r D estitutes May ·R~ain Untouch e d By MILTON 1108KOWITZ In "Stealing from tbe Rieb," a book published last November by M. Evana & Co., Wall Street Journal reporter Davld .McCllntick told the incredible atory of the Home-Stake oU swindle. McCllntit:k now baa lbe op- portunity to update bla story with an eodin1 rich in irony. ROME-STAKE WAS the tax shelter scheme or«aniud in 1955 by a Tuba lawyer, Robert S. Trippet. Over the next 18 years it collected some $140 million from movie stars, top business executives and lawyers who wanted to avoid paying taxes on their high incomes. Trippet promised the in· vestora a healthy return on their money from oil drilling. But because it qualified under Internal Revenue Service rules as a tax shelter program, the in· vestors knew that even if the drilling led only to dry boles, they would still be able to use this investment to reduce their taxes. As it turned out, Home-Stake did very little drilling. What it did do was to continue, every year, to selJ more investors on the plan. Then, with the money received from the new investors, they would pay some returns to the previous investors. IN SHORT, A classic Ponzi scheme, the biggest one of modern times. Of the $140 m Ill ion collected, only $50 million, at the most, went back to investors. Home.Stake was an especially delicious hoax because Trippel succeeded in enticing luminaries from the entertainment and business worlds. It was a case of the grapevine working, one rich guy whisperh1g to another, "Say, have you beard about Home.stake Oil?" Jack Benny, Barbra Money Tree Stre{Jand, Bob Dylan, Barbara Walters and Walter Matthau were among the show bwrlness investors. From the world of business checkbooks at the ready, came Walter Wriston, head of New York's giant Citibank; Donal d Kendall, chairman of Pepsico; David Mahoney, chairman of Norton Simon; and 24 top executives of General Electric, all following, like sheep, the lead or their boss, chairman Fred Borcb. Another name on the '"sucker list" was George J . W. Goodman, better known under his author's pseudonym, Adam Smith. WHEN THE SCHEME came apart, Trippel was brought lo trial on conspiracy and mail fraud charges. Jn 1976, Judge Al· len E. Barrow of federal district court ln Oklahoma sentenced him to one day ln jail and fined him $19,000. . Judge Barrow explained in court that he couldn't work up much sympathy for the fat cats who had been bilked by Trippet. They should have known better, said the judge. On the other hand, in the event there were some people who had been left destitute by Home. Stake investment, Judge Barrow ordered Trippet lo set up a $100,000 fund for their benefit. Specifically excluded from ap- plying for such rehef were "the s o p h i s t i ·c a t e d a n d knowledgeable investors, beads of corporations, investors who bad the advice of investment counselors, CPAs of sloe k brokers.·· Over T h e Counter MASO Listin«JS FEB. t WAS the last day ap- plicants could file for these baJ'dahip pa.yment.&. Six did, ·but tbel( were deemed to ·be m. ellgi"ble. A bearing b set for March 19 ln Tulsa, at which time lt seema likely that Trippet will cet bis $100 000 back. McCUntick's book was' accurately tilled. Trippet fooled a lot of people but nooe was poor. Firm Reports Plan Canceled Computer Automation, Inc., Irvine, says neeotiations for lbe acquisition of General Computer Systems, Inc., of Addison, Tex- as, have been broken off. Both firms bad previously an- nounced the execution of a letter of intent for Computer Automation lo acquire the busi- ness of General Computer Systems, but the parties b_ave been unable to reach a definilive agreement on the terms of the proposed acquisition, D. H. Methvin, Computer Automation president, said Wednesday. General Computer Systems is a manufacturer of computer data entry systems based in Ad- dision, a suburb of Dallas. AUCTION GE'lS AN011IER ROLLS For the fourth consecutive year, Roy Carver Rolls Royce/BMW, Newport Beach. has donated a one-year lease on a Rolls Royce to KCET's Auction '78. The lease will be up for bid at the auction between. May 5 and 13, 6 p.m. to midnight on Channel 28. • . _ Carver bas donated a closed- end lease on a new, four-door. Rolls Royce Silver Shadow. lI sedan. It is valued at $17,500. MUTUA L FUN DS i • , . • ' r l I I STOcKS I BUSINESS ~ . . . ..., .... .. .. . . , NYSE COMPOSITE 'FIMNSACTIONS _l rnurtaay. l'ebruaty 23. 1979 QAJLY PILOT 87 1 ·Benefit mu.es Plan Would Aid Many 111 SYLVIA POSTEil Buried deep In the Carter edlllin.lltratloc's tu n-- docUon-reform package la a propotal that can bdetit mllllom of workers covered by private J)8Dlioft plans. Jt woUld eo a Joni w11 ioward uaw1.ng that Ill p.articlpanb Jn pension plane would receive retlremmt beiienta. . . UNDD cvaaENT LAW, EMPLOYElt8 can set UJ> retirement plea that pay eooct beneftta to relatively "Well· paid employees and little or nnehina to tboae eanaio1 1alarlei equal to or leu tb8D the Social Sec:u:rtty wace base. b •4..t..-.,_.,.. r Ernptoyen may set up such plans y --•· •""'• o taking creclit for certain Social Security taxes when com· putlnr the benellll tbelr employees will draw lrom penaion pa.ans. Money's Worth As retirement clrawa near, many wor1<era repd their 1ummary penaion plan booklet.I and compute the benefits. Only then do tbey discover that in· tegratlon will mean tbey wW receive little or no more than thelr SS beneflta. Integration ls not uncommon, especially for participant.a in plans covering fewer.than 26 ~orkers. Jn 1974 the Copcressional Research Servtce found that 60 percent' of tax:ciualifietf. pension pllll'l.I, lnvolvµia 25 to 30 percent of participants In the private penaJoo 1yatem, were lntel!'ated with Social Security. CONGaESS RECOGNIZED THAT a system that enables or even encoutages employers to pay retirement benefits to highly salaried worken while paying nothing to lower·pald penona ls unfair. It bu pJa~ aevere limits on the use of tnteeration in plans designed for rank-and·tlle workers, aucb u employee 1tock awnenhlp plam. A temporary (reue was put on fUrther lntegraUon dur- ing the debate over the 1974 pension law. wblle Congress completed a two-year study of its effect.a. Last-minute lobbying perauaded Conrr~ to rescind the freeze. Tbe study ls unfinished ; Integration goes on. Integration ls defended by many employers wbo say that, wit.bout it, pension plan costs would be excessive, tbat benefits should reward executives who account for profits , that higher deferred benefits would reduce wa1es lower-paid people receive. THE CARTER ADM1Nl.STllA110N ARGUES that, in effect, the tax laws have been designed lo encourage firms to set up pension plana for all workers. lnt.el!'alion Wl· dermines um roal. Only the worst aspects of the present system of lnle· gration would be eliminated by the Carter proposal. for il would aubltantially affect only plans that tend to dla- cri m inate heavily in favor of well-paid employees by virtuallyexcludin1tberank-and-file. But modest u th1a reform measure ls, some plan con- sultant.a aod actuaries are already working to defeat lt. Their view i.& that those who would gain most f~m lls passage wW rind tbe proposal too obscure and complicated lo pay much attention. . They s hrug off the posaibillty of a letter-writing campaign that might stress to aenaton and conpaamm that the public wants this measure. . The "integration" propoeal, along wttb the entire tax package, is before the House Ways and Means Coi:nmlttee, chaired by Rep. Al Ullman. D..Ore. If you care, wnte. Dow Index Rallies ,Jn Late Trading NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices showed a small gain In quiet trading today, despite the news of Josaes at Chrysler Corp. The Dow Jones averaae of ~ industrials, which bad lost itround in each of the out nine sesslo!'S and cloeed Wednesday at a 34·month low, was up 1.90 pomta to 750.". Chrysler reported a $49.'l million loss for the fourth quarter of last year, end said it expected to show a loss for lhe current quarter as well. But the market rallied in late trading. St~k• In Tiie Do..,.Jo•e•A rerafl'• Spotllglti NIW YORK tAPI· Salft, 4 p.m. -'1<:e lftd Ml CNl"91t of Irle llf•n motl lKll .. Ntw Yorll Slocll Exclleflee •-· .,..,,,.. n•11-11, ti mort tlleil r· °"'sf" . . . . . .. . "'· l!!! m -t ... Cltt,orp . . . . . • lfl'.2:.-hi ,. + 1 Mersll ,lt4d. • • 111 + \to ""'''°',.., . . . . . m -... AmT'T • • • • • • • • • I ,300 .... + ~ Ooo#C!Mm • . . . . • lUAOO -,..,.1co . •• • • • • • 111,900 "" • • • • • HOl!tllnd ••...•• 1$4::: = •··ij ~lit= i.:1)':·::: m:ooo 44\lo ::S\li ,.,.., ........ '1'·= m: :.:·v. "It-• •. • • IU, 27111 .... lfttTt lTt ll\. .• • . . m.: .. + _.. ~ .. llA!Eq . . . • • '1~'too u-. : .... lffW•-J-...... -· New Y-(AP) 1'11114 Dew-.-.~ $T0Cltl HI Uw Clow 0o 31) Ind OJ:'. 7~fl 7CU I 7JO H+ UO 20 Tr11 10).40 704.11 10U.J 70).7'-0.05 U VII 101.SO ICIJ ... ICIPl.20 101.'4 + 0.10 HllStll 36110 JU.-MO.IS "'*'°' + t «I '""",ri} •• .. ·•• •• ·••. •. • • •. • • • I~ •• ~ T " ........................ ·aao._,,. Vt IS ·······•••••••········ 41f.tlll t.S Mii ....................... UI .109 M'laat Stork• Did NEW YORK <AP) -ri~ ~ 607 •II 507 4tl ,.. la7 10 " .. 1S SALES NI W YORIC (AP) ~y SIKti NMt .. ,... .. l~t .• . • •. • • . . • • . .. • • • .. ?JO.• p,. .. ,.,, dloy • • • • .. .. • • • • .. • • • ••AJO.• Wttlt •OO • •.• . . . . . • •• .... ... • • tl,00,D Monti\ t90 • .• • . •. .... . • . •• • • , ...... v .. , •90 .. • •. . • ....... •• . • . tt,no,aoo Two ye.rs -• . . . .• •• . . •• . •• J4,Jll.'41 J .., I lo de'lt ••• • • • ••• • •• • • • l'J4,ft0,GOll 1'11 te ... ,. • ••••.. .• . .• • •• . •• 144.'9l,Olll ,.,. to dMa ............. • 1,u 1,s.Q.m wMAf AMI• 010 NEW YORK IAPl I .. "Daddy, your sideburns are nice and neat, but your backburn is getting long." "Got .q problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action you need to aolve inequities an go~mment and business. Mall your quahoru to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:t 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters.as possible will be answered, but ~ inquines or letters not including the reader'• fulL name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be cons1dered. This column appears dat· ly except Saturdays.'' Oteck on It• Way ••• Again DEAR PAT: I've received my Social Security checks on lime for 16 years with one exception- my November 1977 check. I called the Social Security office and filled out a Corm they sent to m e. 1 then received a notice saymg that the check • would be received "tn a few days " It didn't come, so I called several times and finally went to the .Costa Mesa orflce where the computer was checked and I was assured my check would arrive soon. l now have four Social Security forms from Chicago and Los Angeles telling me again that the check will come "in a few days," but it hasn't. G.S .. Costa Mesa Bob Sutton or the Costa Mesa Social Security orflce says your cheek issuance must have been re· -..... •• jected ror some unknown reason by the computer. A separate check will be provided to you Im- • mediately due to the unusual delay . . : Dlgnt Dfd Shrinking Act I DEAR PAT: Hope you can help! I sent a Sl2.95 check last July 18 to Readers Digest Fund for the Blind. This was for a year's subscription to a large print Readers Digest for a 91-year-old lady with poor vision. The first copies arrived in large print. but starting in November, small print copies were sent to her. I've written to Readers Digest. asking that the incorrect copies be replaced with the large print ones. but I haven't bad any answer. M .M.M., Newport Beach Your complaint ls being bandied by Magadne Action Line, a rree service of Publishers Clearing House. Other readers with magulne subKripllon ,..oblems are urged to contact MAL dlrecUy by writing to Publishers Clearing House, MagadJ:le Action Une, 382 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N.Y. 11050. MAL does ask the consumer to Lry to settle the problem first with the company where the order was placed. IC that rails, send a Dote to ~1AL. Air Drying Pa•phlet Offnoed DEAR PAT: Do you know where I can get some easy-to-understand instructi9ns for. home drying of food ? M.K ., Costa Mesa Order the federal publication. "Drying Foods at Home (0%4F)," by sending 50 eents to Consumer lnformaUon Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. This ZO. page booklet tells about preparation, equipment needed, and metbocls ror drying rrutt. vegetables and meats. Insurance I• Otm1er'• ProMeml DEAR PAT: When a person rents a plane, who provides the insurance -the renter or the owner! T .M., Costa Mesa State law requires the owner of a rental •lrplaoe to provide certified information oa in· surance coverage or the aircraft to any penon who rents the plane. ~atter •I Feet Eqeta.aee DEAR PAT: I found the recent article in the ''Featuring" section about couples who choose not to have children very interesting. One other aspect of ma king this decision could well be the financial obligation involved in raising a child. I would be very interested to see some facts and figures on just how much it now costs to raise a child . N.P ., Irvine ID lHO and 1111, chlld-reartnc co1t1 at dlfrerent llYinl level• were estimated by USDA &ta&t1tlclaa1. Exten1lo1t. coasumer economist 1te1moiacl Joli)' recently updated tMle ftpres for dae arbu Weal Hlal die Marcll lt71 Coa.nmer '11ce IDdex. Says Dr. Jolly, ID un dollars, It eo1W dote &o •• &o ralM a cblld tmoap a1e 11 at 6e lo•·cOtt .UDdard of Dvt.1. At dae moderate-cost 1&aDdu:'d, &be ft_pn la almost tM,tM-$18, ... s.ore. JI ,.a ..-Id llke a table. wltlda alllowa UM t;eakdOwll Of _.. fer dlllclm of dlttereat lfet, aiaCI '~for Hrlou famllJ expead.l&vel. .e•d a •tam~, 1elf·1ddre11ed eanlo,. to Home ~iliOI', UM S. Harbor Blvd., Aiaabeha. caUt. ~A* I• 'Qlld .&earlq Colts." .. , , . " . .. .. .. . . GARDENING (12) Redwood Planters -Rtg. Z.25 ......................................... 1.00 (50) Ceramic Pots -Reg. 5.49 ................................................... 3.00 (44) Redwood Plant Holders-Rel· 4.95 .................... ................ . 2.50 ( 10) Plant Stands -!let. 11.98 . ... ...... .. .. .. . .. .. ............................... • 8.00 (34) Pill Kill -!let. 1.25 .................................................................... 70' (14) Terrarium -Rtv. 59' .......................................... ··· ··· ... .. .. 30' (8) Spot Onp -liq. 19.95 .. . .... ...... .... ...... .... .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. . ...... . 10.00 ( 19) Energizer -Rtv. 3.39 . ......... ... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ....... .... .. ... .. .. . . .. ... 1. 70 (4) 10 Ft. Electro Duct -hi· 35.99 ............................................ 25.00 (5) 5 Ft. Electro Ouc1 -Reg. 2U9 ....................... ..... ...... . .. . ... 15.00 CLOCKS (3) Capella _..,. 7.tl.. ....... .... .... .... .. .... ... .............. . ................. 4.00 (1) Hutch -llll. 7.99 ............................................................ 4.00 ( 1) Coffee Pot -.... 7.99 .. ....... . ... . ... ...... ..... . ........................ 4.00 (2) Sconce -flet. 7.98 ............................................................. 4.00 (2) Cherry Crock -llt. 16.95 ....................................................... 1.00 (2) Cheese Crock -1111· US.ts ........................................................ 8.00 (3) Jr. Grandfather -Ill· 11.99 ............................. • . ••• .. .. ......... 8.00 (3) Antique Clock -llel. 16.95 ... . ...... ..... ...... .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . 8.50 (12) Orchard Clock -""· 19.95 .. ...... ........ ... .. .. . ...... 10.00 (2) Lark Clock -1111. 16.95 .......................................................... 5.00 (2) Lemon Slice Clock-lleg.17.95 ............................. . . ............. 9.00 (5) Miik Can Clock -1111· 19.95 .................................................. 10.00 (1) Sussex Clock -1111· 39.15 ..................................................... 20.00 (,. PLUMBING (2) Union 39 Bath Faucet -""· 10.99. ............................................ 8.00 (3) lndtana Brass 440 Faucet -.... 10.95 ................ ............. .... . .. .. 8.00 (3) lndlana Brass w/pop-up Faucet-.... 10.95 ................................ 6.00 (7) tndlana eraas w/pop-up Faucet. #631...QRS -1111. 18.95 ................. 8.00 (2) Gerber Faucet. #9_..3-330 -.... 21.95 ...................................... 11.00 (2) Union Wall Mount Kitchen Faucet. #40·A -""· 2U5 ... . ............ 12.00 (1) Chicago Kitchen Faucet. 1445 -.... 4U5 ............................... 20.00 (3) Sayco Laundry Faucet -.... 11.95 ............................................ 1.00 (1) Sayco Kitchen Faucet -1111· 19.49 ............................................ 10.00 'It" PVC Pipe ..................................... · · . · · · · · 19•--10' length . -.. o~ tt <>. ~ :: ~·· ... • . . . " ... . . BBQ AND PATIO -~ (10) Portal be BBQ -llel. 4.95 ....................................................... 1.oO (4) Structo Gas BBQ, #7995 -.... 99.95 ....................................... 50.00 (4) Structo Charcoal BBQ, #7875 ..... 1111· 64.95 ............................... 35.00 ( 1) Mecko Charcoal BBQ; #22 -Ill· 29.95 ..................................... 15.00 (5) 1000F1rescreens -liq. 39.95 ............................................... 25.00 (3) F1resets, #393. #402 -Reg. 54.95.. ......................................... 27.00 (4) F1rescreens, #155 -liq. 24.95 ............................................... 20.00 (1) Smoke-'N·Pit BBQ, (Blk)-llq. 54.95 ...................................... 27.00 (48) Trash Cans, Insecticide 7 Oeodorant-ltg. U9 ............................ 50t HARDWARE Jack Rabbit Pump -1111· 9.95 ............... : ...................................... 3.00 Artie Jackets -.. .. .. .. . .. . . ........................................................ 14.18 (24) Stop Mist-.... 1.50 ................................................................ 75• (24) Bennington Ar:nerican Flag -Ill. 15.95 ..................................... 7.00 Asstd. Cabinet Knobs (limited supply) -......................................... 10' (30) Homelite Woodcutters Kit -let. 14.99 ..................................... 10.00 (30) Humming Bird Feeder -ftet. 99' ............................................... S0- (20) Oelux Humming Bird Feeder -Reg. 2.98 .......................... 1.50 HOUSEWARES (7) Shag Rack, #400 -llel. 5.49 ................................................... 2.80 (2) Elect Shoe Polishe.r-!let. 51.95 ................................... , ......... 25.00 (7) Mirro Pizzarla -R11. 19.95 ............................................ 15.00 Key Rings (Munchy)-............................. ~ .................................... SO- Decorat1ve Traverse Rods. 7' & 4' -... ....................... . ............ 111 Off (5-0) Roast Racks -lllf. 3.91 .......................................................... 2.00 (28) Mixing Forks -!let· 1.29 ......................................................... &Cr (10) Juicer -Rel. 8.88 ............................................................ _ ..... 4.DO (3) Turkey Platters-"". 9.50 ........................................................ 5.00 (5) Slimline Water Pik -Ret. 32.95 ................................................ 17.00 (6) Ebelskiver Iron -Rq. 4.49 ...................................................... 2.20 (50) Alumlnum Foll Roasting Pans-""· 49' ...................................... 2CJO (36) Misters (Brass Plated) -lllf. 2.29 ............................................. 1.00 (8) 3 Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Set-llet. 9.95 ..... : ............ : .•..••.•••••••• 5.50 (14) Ohio Outdoor Thermometer-Rel. 8.95 ..................................... 4.50 (24) Basters-Reg. 98• .................................................................... 50t (1) Farberware Turbo Oven -let. 159.95 ...................................... 100.00 (1) Hanson Nursery Scale-Rq.15.98 ............................................ 11.00 (4) Hoover Crepe Makers-Rel. 29.99 .......................................... 20.00 (43) Sunbeam Popcorn Makers -liq. 22.95 ................................... 18.95 (28) H.B. Fry·All -ftet.17.99 ........................................................ 14.81 (88) H.B. Donut Maker-.... 24.95 ............................................... 17.88 (38) H.B. Double Mac -let· 21.89 ................................................ 18.00 (15) R!val 5 qt. Crock Pot, #3550-1111· 32.§ ................................. 20:QO (62) H.B. Little Mac-.... 11.99 ................... -.. -........................... 12.00 (52) Giiiette Super Max, #HD7 -flll. Zl.96 ..................................... 15.8& (55) Giiiette Super Curt, #SW2 --· 11.99 ..................................... 14.88 · (29) Mu Hair Blower, #H0--4 -1111· 7.19 .......................................... 4,00 (240) Taylor Thermometers, 15136-.... It' ...................... -............. 50- (24) T•ytor Room Thermometers. #5178--t.• ...... -... -................ ..... (75) Name Badges--W ........................... -....................... -..... 10' Maorttd Table Cloths-............................. -........ _ .............. t}, Off I t ~ I l t l Just about everyone has seen Cal Worthington on late- night television. He's the car dealer standing on his head. B)' DENNIS McLEl..LAN OI .. D.tllf l"li.t Mllf'I He was introduced as having mor~ macho than the kid from Wilson's House of Suede; b&- ing more homespun than Lee's Bars and Stools and certainly having a better line of chatter than the guy from Zachary AIL There is. of course. only·one man who fits that description: Cat Worthington. Known as the world's biggest car dealer, he is familiar to millions of late night television. viewers as the man wbo will stand on his head to beat au deals. The unusual introduction was for Worthington's appearance at the California As- sociation of Chambers of Commerce Ex- ecutives' convention at the Mariott Hotel in Newport Beach. While he declined to defy gravi.ty for the chamber executives. Worthington certainly gave them a square deal as guest speaker. THE SELF-MADE WHEELER-DEALER, who dropped out of school in the seventh gra,de to go to · work, charmed the socks off his audience with a discourse on business op- portunities that was laced with his folksy brand of humor. · Wearing a Western-style jacket, the 56- year-old Ford-Dodge dealer approached the speaker's stand. With a flourish, be pulled out his wide-brimmed white cowboy hat and placed it at a char~cteristic .angle on the back of his head. It was an action guaranteed to produce laughter and applause. Except for the absence of his dog Spot, the familiar picture was com-plete. "The local Oldsmobile dealer was going to come down and introduce me," drawled Worthington, "but he coul<ln't •get his car started ... " Worthington, whose advertising budget alone is a reported $1.5 million a year, noted that it is sad that profit is a "dirty word" today. "IT'S TOO BAD because that's what this country was built upon," he said. He believes the average American has the opportunity to go out and become a success. That belief is best illustrated by bis own colorful life story. It began on an Oklahoma Indian reservation where he was born. He was one of nine children ffrowinc up dwinl the Depression, a Ume when ·we weren't just poor, we were poverty stricken. We didn't know where our next meal was comln1 from." . Livin1 with the "1ut-wrenobinl fear that we would starve to death," be quit 1'cbool in the seventh grade and went to work, determined he was going to make something of himself. He worked as a cowboy, mule skinner and water boy on a road gang for $9 a week. At 1S he joined tho Civilian Conservation Corps. In the meantime he read everything he could get hia band.son, he said. Wml A DREAM of becoming a pilot, he tried to join the Army Air Force when World War II broke out. He was told that two years or college was requited. But he took a college -equivalency test and, having become self-taught. through his reading, he passed it with ease. He flew bombers over Germany during the war, but hJs ambition to continue flying after the war was shot down by the airlines when they discovered his lack of formal education. Out of work and desperate, be met a man who was selling an independent gas station in Texas on what was promised to be a "strategic location." To come up wilh the $500 purchase price, the broke Army veteran parked his car in front of the post office, put up a "for sale" sign and tried to enlist a buyer from the parade or passersby. His on-the-spot hucksterism, a portent of things to come, paid off and he bought the gas station. BUT AFTER A disastrous back-breaking, money-losing two months, he sold the far.from -strategic location to a Navy veteran, who even more raJ_>idly unloaded it onto a Marine. Out of work again, Worthington re- membered his success in front of the post office · and bought a Hudson for $300. He equippped it with new Sears and Roebuck seat covus and parked in front of the post office. He made a $65 profit. · Then he bought another car and sold it. "I thought I had died and gone to heaven,'' he re- called with a grin. •'That was the easiest money I saw in my life." <See CAL, Page CZ) ca/ Worthington: 'Find that one thing you can do well, then do it to everyone.' Solo . By Cheryl Romo The Way To a Man's Heart ••• Every lime my grandmother calls I feel guilty. She always asks me how so-and-so and J are doing, whether we have made any plans for the future, and how often we are seeing eaeh other. Each time I hold my breath and say I have nothing new to report (so-and-so and I have been on the skids for a while). My family has never been able to accept that I am not married and safely tucked awiut 1 with a husband to take care of me. And they re- fuse to believe that maybe, just maybe, a woman alone can survive. But there is one area where I don't survive very well. People are always asking me, so i might as well come right out and admtt it: I'm a lousy cook . Why people think I look like J should be abTe to do well in a kitchen, I'll never understand. Maybe it's my peasant frame or my motber~7 smile -but men are always looking at me with a gleam in their eye and saying: .. I bet-you're 4 great cook." I'm probably one of the only single women in the world who invites a man to her apartmerl for a bomecooked meal -from. McDonald's And the first two questions I ask when I become interested 1n a man, are: ''Are you married?" and "Can you cook?" If number one is yes, and number two is no, we're in tl'Quble. ~ Personally, I'm one of those people wbo could survive very well on c~ed tuna fish ancl yogurt. But both or my children, oul ol self. defense perhaps, are now enrolled ln c<>Okint classes'at their school&. , My son, bless bis soul, has mastered the~ of making quesadillas and we afe now havi~ • quesadillas ror breakfast, lunch and dinnet. ~ daughter is only inteMsted in baking -so ~ bet,,een Mexican food we have bu,rnt peanut butter coOkies and cakes with red and ~ tto&Ung. • A friend of mine, who I assume ls probabl.i a gourmet cook, gave me a boo1t entlUed: "::t · to Leave Home and Survive." It's a coot for singles and it tells you how to do relllly elementary tMngs like how much ls a pbl'Cb, how to boil an egg, pour a glass o1 wine ancl tnake a tuna casserole. It was written by a mother tor her son because abe couldn't afford bia colleet telephone calls ukln1 her bow to coolr · every night. l took a look at it -and save it to m1 year old. It's not that l haven't tried to leatn. can't Mlp 1t U my omele~tes always break my.; apaghetU sauce burna -theft's Just cu11nary talent ln these tlngers. l!U nevwtora the time 1 aened a man black e1p:a (4 ·breakfast (I had hied them in o&cL baCOii .,_.. • and lie-.... Out or the room. I woo't ft .Jlo&W.N..,.. , ••• ~•etflJlad I bilid a date U4 CQle bom ~·IOLO,~Q) ,.__,,.._.,..., I \ . . . . ... . . . . . Jlj BOB DVOaCBAK think tbat'• valuable. I HARRISBURG, Pa •. e ncoura1e (be a yine (AP> -Joy Ufema'1 paUent to take control work requires a thick over the remainder of akin and a IOft heart. bis life. I tbint It'• im- ~ helps terminally W portant to finish lhines paUenta d1e tbelr own hls way," she added. 'waJ "My sreateat asset I.I .A 0rellstered nune at simply belnl real. I'll Uarrlsbur• Ho1pital1 tell a dytoi patient I'm Ml• U1ten1 to their uncomfortable belna thoq1bt1, inake1 sure here. I don't want to !>i' tb~ 1et tbe best of care here, but I am. And I m eve1'-u it means bendina scared. I'm not comlna eame rules and protects in here with. clipboard ~ rtabta. and a lab coat. l don't · ~·1 found the bailc. wear a tQck cape and 'P~lae is there are no come In U)'lna, "You're trail human beings. I . dylnf. You're d)'lq,'" tb1Dk there's an iDDate Mlaa Ufeina aald. quallty in us that human "Part ot It la that I beings can handle' have a 1enuine concern anythl.ng, •• said Mlsa about their conditioo at l:Jfema, now in ber flf\h thia Ume. And part of it :yearaaadeatbanddyiog ls .also saying I have no 11~ • idea what you're going . ~ believe in being ex-through. rm not gom1 p)Jc1t1y bone6t and real to tell an empatbetlc lie )f JOU choose not to and have them aay to retPc>nd to that because me, 'Oh, yeah? When you can't take it. then, d 1 d you d le of that's your choice. I leukemia''l"abeadded. promise not to make any One of her ~i}fentl value judgments on bow waa Edward A. er. a you hUdlo tt," lbe ad· 32-year-old lawyer who ded. worked for the state. He uyou deflnltel)' ean died recentl)' of lung c1aoosedenlal. You can be. cancer. angry and scream and An antique art col· shout. What's important lector, be was able to is that the patient calla rationalile bil fate. the shots all the way." "I'm not upset about Joy, SS. bas aounseled dying. It's the brew. 50me 400 patients. She You .can't do anything had been in aural.DI for about it. You can't about a year when ahe blame anyone. You asked her superior If she can't do anything to pre. could set up _a prosram vent It. I don't think it to help the d71D1. take a courage to die. Her wort was impl.red Everybod)' dle_s," be by Dr. EJubetb Kubler· said tn an lDterview last It o s s • a S w 1 a • month. psychiatrist wbo baa He was a unique done extensive studies patient in that be on death and clyina. But already accepted bis Joy's work ls unique death before meeting beeause few hospltala Joy. But bis relatiooabip have almllar prosrams. with the death and dying Alld death ls a topic nunemeantalottohim. generally treated as .. Joy's tntelllgenL She taboo. understands what I'm .. I'm having a great going through. She's in· deal of difficulty un-terest ed. Such com- de rstanding why we municatio ns are a don't discuss death in means of building up our society. It's the one one• 1 own sense of thing we all have In worth," be said. common," 1aid .14111 "There are som e ·Ufema. people I can't talk to Joy pays • mit to a about death. It would be patient after a pllysidan too tough for them, or breab the D8W'I abo'4 a tbey would not un· termtnalll1Del9. derstand. It'a always '"l ask •= lf be nice to have another feels like with friend like JVJ. someaoe me what It'• like to be who cares about you. prlousl7 llL And that "And lbe doel a lot of contest is that I know. little tbiDg:s, lite making and he knows," Ml.la 1ure the nurHS are Ufema said. il'ound and I'm being ''Dying metDS a Jou taken care ot.. U 700're • of control over We. So it treated like a ID.mp of ~!tie has aome control, I flesh, you begin to f~ . • "l;m reaitv amazed that only one treatment removed the nnes I • . hated eo much. . I can,Dtt. for my next treatment!" ·wttA T 18 YOUR SKIN • PROBLEM?· .. •ACN•DRYSKJN '•OILY SKIN • WRINKL~· •LINES• BL~MISHES 1 . ... . . ' . . ........... - ..... . . . ... ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK ~....-.---76th~q---...... . . . OWUSJOlllDM In step wlh todBY'a high tastnon mood. Bone Oft Orm'G9 Kid. Both with Copper' Metal Heel. I ~ i • l : l 1 · TAAVll VIA ...... -....... T._.~ c-.. ..... . ....,_, .... . /\. ~ .... L-.. 11' \ 1213)~ u. ........ ~lndudes: 1-&10 3-5x7's 15-Wollets 4-ColO< Portrait O\Orms The pecfect Colo< Portrait ~~~~~~r' Pockoge f0< the entire family ot o supet Kmon price. ond In o vOttety of poses and bockgrounds. One sitting pet subject. No oddltlonol chotge for groups. Poses 04X selec· don. Sodsfoaion dways °' depo5i ~18.nded. .. THESE DAYS ONLY FIBAUARY 22, 23, 24,25,26 10AM ·8PM 10AM • SPM 2200 Harbor Boulevard Costa Meta 15440 Beech Boulevard Westminster 19101 Magnolia Street ttuntlngton Beach Bot!oscope FIJDAY • PE&. Jt By SYDNEY OMAU AllJES (March 21·April 19): Define terms -clear away em.Uonal and other cltbris. Clean lines now are more lroportant than usual. Check ways to improve tecbn.lques. Work, health, performing basic services -these are on agenda. Pisces, Virgo fl cure promlnenUy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accenl on in· volvement, change, variety, sensuality. Noth.inc is halfway-there ls pressure, responsibility, tallln1 madly ln and out of love. Capricorn, Cancer tn'dividual! tigu.re prominently -and so does the number 8. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Tbls is con- clusion time -no more beating about the bush. Arrive at declslon, stick to It. Finlah what you start.. Lon1t·ranJ(e reactions occur, based on what you do now. Aries, Libra figure prom- inently. One who is strong is on your side. Know it and be confident. CANCEll (June 21-July 22): Ideas click - you get response to innovative plans, actions. Aries, Leo and Aquarius figure prominently. Relatives and close neighbors mate· known their desires, intentions. Yes. the message and short trip blend and are necessary. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on col· lections, learning directions, becoming familiar· with Instructions. Aquarian is in picture -re- lationship is tested. You discover where bappi· ness and intrigue lie -you make a choice. The two simply wm not go together. The choice is your own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get going, be a self-starter, exude confidence. Popularity swells -you sway people. Know it and go ahead full-steam. Wear bright colors, make personal appearances. One who attempted to make you afrald will appear -hat in hand. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 22): Be meticulous about details. Study fine print -read between the lines. Be direct, avoid evasions whlcli result in delay and loss. You are provided a backstage glimpse -make the most of iL SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasize im· ages -perceive potential. Yoor scope is high, wide -the sky I.a the limit. Analyze, create, put thoughts together -your works can sparkle. Know it and proceed accordingly. Gemini, Virgo and Sagittarius figure prominenUy -so does the number 5. • SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You get suppart necessary to reach goal. Key now is to be diplomatic without deserting principles. Taurus, Libra and Scorpio could figure prom· inently. Remodel, improve safety measures in connection with home base. Those in pogitions of authority Intend to support you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You gain insights through unusual, unorthodox sources. You are backstage, viewing the strings beging pulled, manipulated. Pisces, Virgo figure prom· inently. Keep lines of communication clear- plan for joumey, publishing or reading pro- gr am. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on leases, rentals, taxes, finances in relation to partner, mate. Spotlight also is on hidden matters, fascination with the occult. RelatioMhlp is "involved." Nothipg is halfway and there is a price to pay. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You're able to break free from some restrictions. Legal affairs are part ol scenario. A relationship is put to test. There will be an end -or a new beginning. II Feb. %4 11 your blrtladay, you are dramaUc, magnetic, "sexy," expressive and you have an unusual voice. You can act, teach, brine an audience to its feet. You may change residence this year . . . lhnday, Februwy 23. 1978 to a chorus of kids (we always have vi.allons) aa.yin• = .. We had a family dlMer without you." My reacUona were mix.eel l was SO!'l'Y I d1dn't stay home because my date foreot to buy me din.Der, and I was proud ol my children tor becomlnc ao aelt-sufflcient. . The next night l tried to make It up to the kids by stoppl.na on the way home tor "Macho Combo BurritDs." Even that didn't work out very well ; they said there wu too much bot sauce on them. So, my son made a quesadllla, my dauahter made cookies and the dog ate the burritos. I try. Remember that old saying, "The way· to a man's heart is tbroueh his stomach?" I've finally decided that any man who becomes in· terested in me had best drink Maalox. In ad- ditlon to that, be should be warned: I don't iron, do windows, or scrub floors. My grandmother wlll'never foraive me. SOLO/ZING SINGLEI ONLY: "Falling in Love" will be the topic of this week's singles discussion group at the Huntington Beach Community Clinic. The cost is $3 per person and the session begins at 7 p.m., Friday. For directions, call the clinic at 536-8333. WE CAllE: A non-sectariap support and social group for separated, divorced and widowed persons. Meetings are held at 7 :30 o.m. Sundavs at the Newoort Harbor Lutheran Church, corner of Dover and 16th Street, Newport Beach. DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS ' PROGRAM: Orange Coast College's Women's Center is offering a program called "100 Hours -A Program tor Those Suddenly on Their Own." For inform2'tion, contact the center at 556-5557. SIERRA CLUB SINGLES: Potluck dinner; backpacking and ski equipment swap meet beginning at 6:30 p.m . Monday, March 6, at the Tustin Community Building, Centennial Way and Main Street in Tustin. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A trip to the date festival in Indio. Tbe group will meet at 7:30 a .m. Saturday, in the Safeway Store park· ing lot at the Newport Freeway and Lincoln in Anaheim and car pool to Indio. A game night will be held on Saturday, March 4. For information call Mary Argo at 549-3682. . GROWING THROUGH DIVORCE : Jim Smoke will conduct a divorce recovery workshop on Saturday, March 4. Pre· registraUon through Coastline College is re- quired by Feb. 24. Call 963-0811 for information. CREATIVE AGGRESSION FOil SINGLES:· Dr. Herb GOidberg, author of ''The Hazards of Being Male." will lead an all-dav seminar at 9 a . m . Saturday. March 11. Pre-registration through Coastline College is required by March 3. Call 963-0811 for information. Solmzmg /or Smgle1 coJendar nau UJCh Thun· da11 1n t~ DoU,, Pilot and conlcwu noticea of oc- tioit~• /qr migU• for tM /olkMmg tDHk -Friday thrm.gh T1rtlndaJI. Send notJCU to Chnyl Romo. DailJI PtJo(, P.O. Boz 1560, Co.ta Mna, mlf. Be aure to mclude your aanw, addreu Giid phoM num~. Notu:ei mu.d be m our ha!VU two tDHka in odVC111«. Eileen Anderson: Summing it all up. ~.; t• .. A Woman /: In Budget By HOLLY KURTZ HONOLULU (AP) -Eileen Anderson WQ a bit embarrassed when she overdrew her family's checking account. She also has u.· responsibility of trying to balance Hawaii's state budget. Her household overdraft was a rare ~ , currence, and in the past three years as state budget director, she's earned a reputation fOt- being knowledgeable and strong-willed wben Jt comes to money. Mrs. Anderson, 48, is one of two women in the cabinet of Gov. George Ariyos~, and one bf ,1 two women state budget directors m the United States. As director of the Department of Bu~ .. and Finance, she's in charge of managing the state's budget and accounts. . · Preparation of the budget often leads to bitter fights with the legislature, which fr• quently wants to spend more than planned bf . the executive branch. She accepts this as part of the job. ..You. must get angry sometimes to be effective,•• s~ · Mrs. Anderson, who has degrees in psycholoo and government. . •! • "Some legislators tended to be softer oa me, at least at the befinnini," she said. "A! time goes by, they learn I can take care Of. myself, and they treat me as good or bad as ucr other cabinet officer." ' Sen. Richard Wong, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, agreed. "They wt!lll pretty light on the first go-round. Now we · say, 'You got the job; you're ,ioing to a.et til4t · headaches and tongue-lashing. She handled :it' Uke the others. They get thick-skinned." WQDI said. • 960-4322 FINE MEATS ALWAYS - OP-QUALi AT OMPETITI ' PRICES!! Cheeses-Wines-Beer , FEATURING--16-0-5 •-1-abca-•aa_·_HWlff_IMJl_on_aeac_h ______ .. I the finest meats obtainable!! Only U.S.D..A. PRIME and CHOICE. All personally selected. Our.batchers win be happy to assist you in any way .. Our Deli wil delight you. Imagine having your meats, cheeses, bacon etc., cut YOUR WAY ••• not pre-packaged- PROGRESSO SPAGHETTI SAUCES 1, -MEAT SAUCE MUSHROOM S~UCE MARIANA SAUCE J2..o7-.... ss • '\ 99c · •• l 1 · .. .• ... King Bugs Bugs Bunny stars in the animated special "A Connecticut Rabbit ih King Arthur's Court" tonight at 8:30 on CBS, Channel 2. ---An~~hWpe c:Mdl. killer. • MACHEll.. I l.EHNR AEPORT eJ) HOME GAADEHER '"SOii PH'" «! TO TEU THE TAUTH ~ G t 100,000 NA.Id THAT TIN! 9 NEWI. VWID GAMe 0 THE OOHG SHOW tD THE BAAOY BUHCH The 8rlldy8 mix ~ with~ • ADAM-12 h"• Mallo(• blt1hday -and • -prollld9a the per19Ct ~ • t.A INTIRCHAHQE '"NeldExlt'" -~ Toploal ...__~I· ed on, about and from Oaaaael Listing• IJ KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles AJ KNBC (NBC)' Los Angetes a KTlA (Ind.) Los Angeles ..., KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles l rti) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 1f!!4i1 KtU-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles f~T (ABC) San Diego ~ ~(Ind.) Los Angeles ~ KCOP·lV (Ind.) Los Angeles -KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles 0 KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntiogton Beach Of8"91Couftty. ()) 1H 8EAfOi OF- .. Anlltalll" 9 MATOtf OAME P.M. eJlo fJ ()) WHA TA NIGHTMARE. CtiAAUE MOWN Al Snoopy trlM to ..._, off hll --r._•bed· time mNI of Jut* food, tie 1Wddenty llndl hlmMlf pulll\g a lied througll -.lngly endllel ~ w•tlllnd along wllh I team of fwocious hueklee wllO •t r-,,_t and lap water"°"' a holet. D CHIPS ••Craaft ~ .. Jon and Pond! hive p<otllem9 wllh the UCLA glrta voffeyblll team. 1 runhl9y INC:tl loaded with explOlllvee: a dW1 ttv-on the tr- wey, Ind • er Uh dllc. • C<>U.IO£ BASKET8AU. ~ State 8Nwr9 w UCLABtUlnl 0 9 MLCOME BACK. KOTTER -.. ~ And Macllme . x·· The uaua1y 11"¥ Arnold HonNicll ..-prtaea ,,.. ,. iow s-ltlogl -.i he __ .... hm~ln iow with an older-.. G JOKER'S WlLD •CA*>LMmt ANO,,.,,.,. • MOVll TUBE TOPPERS *** .. Ice Plllillt'' 11MO> NcMlfd IM'toll, "°'*' . "JM. A loftO-ctandlng ' ' MCI~ two AIMllan ffonllarlmln ltflllly -to an and ..,_ tNlt' erandGllllOr.n mike a mow towlrd ~ (2 ..,..., KCET @ 8 : (JO -Reach tor Tomorrow. This documentary traces the first 13 years in the lite of a thalJdomld~ • "baby as the parents try to mak' tHeir son's deformed arms and hands !unction usefully. • INCIAL ·"AMclh ~ Tomomiw'' The llt9I Wrtean ~ In 111e•01·~ baby, .... parentl try C~ fJ 9:00 RI. Grammy Awardl. Top recording stars· are honored in this 20th annual pr6duction, host~ by John ·Denver. Guests include Cab Calloway, ...... "'1 '° ,,.... tMlr' -··~--and hlrldl ~ WAMy. Shaun Cassidy abdNatalie Cole. r l'!. G ANYOHaPOA ilNtMIOHt "The GIOrioUI Aomantlcl -,_ dltlctl\l9 -.,, ~ -PW1 H: John K91tl"' LAlgll tlW young-· Hunt recalll hll d19C0\19fY 9 ~ Of JoM KNtl, u .. growth lfonlide mlldlet will with of hll poetic; car.-and Illa a~ ...... tlllel. trlglC o.att\. • WON OIWAN ,._~ t:aO 8 <I> 8UOl 9tJNNV 1' au.ti: lllt1Y Wl1't9 ano "A Conneo11c:trt Rabbit Ill Allen Ludden. 8rel'd8 !(Ing Althur'I OOurt"" Bug9, ~ and Robert l<llin, mlltaan tot a ~h· Shltley and Jefry Van Int dragon "1 Sir EJmer of Dyke. FUdd, II brought to c.m... • TH& ADVOCATQ lot Where he llllk• ovw ~The United SllfM l<Jnt Arhll'I (~ Dllcit) 6'c>P<w1 'e.lf 0etet11•• klngdOm. tlelft' For TM P.......,. a o,... tnA~P- .. " Shouldtl"t H~ To A Seluar-t?'" Dog"" Fllh"• Ill-humor lflll' ID THI ADAMI reading • ~·· OMOMCt.D obituary of him cai.-the •'JoM Mimi: Aevolullon· c:Hldtan to hide • ltray ., rt' dog ttiey ,_ brOughl t:JO. 9 CAJntft home. • • CXIUNTin' G CONCSfTMTION '"Roy P• Hie T-" Q) ~ OA ~ Roy pana ..,_,, he CON8lOUl!NOE8 ClleccNoww he hM .,.,...,ed Cl OV8' fASY for apeedlng the IRS man ~t: Ole* c....n.. who " Mligned to audit e.-ooe (I) GNtllM't 1111 ,._ AWAMll 10;00 ea N1wt JoM 0.-'-ta thll 8 9 MMTTA 20th .,,,,_... WWdl ltlOW ·-n. Stone Conapncy'' hon«tng the ~· top Tony II \IMap9y lbout r_.clng lta"I and their being loaned out to tn. hftl. Among the ~ti VIC. equild, flpaelally and SW-*' -cab ...... .... dlloowws hill CelowaY. Ettdl LAlnlCSorf, pertnw II on IN l.lk&. An<ty Wlftlam1, Sl'llun a> cou.aGI c.aalcty, st-Martin, 8A8ICETMLL M111nie Pew1 and Nl1Mil ~ VL USC Ii.el Cole. -~ G a.MS CW '15 TMfATRI "Mr. Potentlel" A ltudent ••NfN. ~·· VrO!Wly (Richard Hatch) who lbwldonl Klt1Y ~ ol -'*' d91tlMd lof IUC·1 hll w.tuallon with Anna ~ during hlgll ed'lool, Lewin -.... ._ Of , ... to toeow tM obvlou• Kitty, .... l<Jtty ,.... path to "'9twllil -bedridden. fPwt 3 Of 10) expected o1 111m.. Maggie G aooc:a. MADI! .. Wellman, Erin Blunt. Jaok OEMIANY Ging ~t..., In thi. two-1, NIW8 ttour ...,0.. 11 0. <I> Ill NEWS 8 111 aMNIY MIU.EA • LOVI. ~ '"Wojo"I Protllem" WNle l'1'Y\.l WofO ....... wtttl 1111 ·~Aird The8-I Y- 118Qolno '°"" .... a..ney II Weir' ~·1 hulblftd puzzJad by the arr1ve1. of • Ml bean mi9llng for ~ : I'!! ' ~. lllmmt. "~ And. The 8ecret Spoua9" Davtd and JaM don't want their ·---°"'oft. D MOW! ···~ "Tll9' Qr,,t &cape" ,,,.,, 1) ( 1M3) J 1llle1 Garner. 8tave ~. lltltllh. Ameri- can and c:.n.dlan POWt. plan • 11'111811¥9 lnakout from a NllZI camp. 18 THI! OOOOOUPLI Felbc ~ coadl of"" -·· '°°"*' '-" to be doalr to him. • oec.t CAVITT o.-t: Joelpl\ L. M#lk- i.wlaz. (P.,, 2) I!> ~' L.EHAE.R "90RT 11:ao•(J) C88LATE~ *•'A "Super Cop•"' (1874) Ron LAlbfnln. David Selby. Two ftew Vottt City ,.. pollean\an. kJ10W!1 tor their oflbHt m1thod1 of ~llhendlflll orlmll\lll, fll out•w11taout ~t badllnt to lldde the nar- OOb ~. (R) 0 TONQHT Holt: John11y Careon .• Guailts: Nolwd BlnJlmln, ~~ 8 LOY£, MIENCAN l'TYU! '"Lc"'9 And ,..... PulitNr Prize BlbV"' A ~ lllt, whO-tl 10 ..... the'*'" feet baby. trlM to gel 1 Pullt%ll' Prtie Wf!Wr to be thefllt,., . •9 STARSKY& HUTQ4 MA Collln Few Stanky ' Sterllcy. ln)lded with I rnysaarioue poilon, wW die In 24 hour• unleA the WO&llcM>e klllw .. lound llnd fOfced to ~ the ....., drug (R) I THATQA ~Al/IC NEWS TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS MORNING 12:00 • TWIUQHT ... l 'f'"9 Mlronmill !Md On wt1at .,,.,_. 10 M a 6-'ted ..twolll, 8114 lllwe llttte --""-I~. ••• '"The Ilg 811oW' (1H1) &ttlw WllllaMI, • CM~ .. TIW~d • dmle O'lllMf.,.. ~ ealftobe~for ,.....,,-..11.., .. ao min.) 1t:ao 8 MOVIE * '"Viking Wom911 And The .... S«penl"' (1ff7) Abby dallon, l111a11 Ca.bot. Viking wor!llrl - Mdnapped ,.._ °" an ~~-""* millln9 ma• (1 lw,. 21 min.) • MO'M .... ·-nn. 8tl1pal Ill TM lkln" (196$) AldO R8y, Ptlll ~. A U S. olftoar di"-Na ~ on Vlf J~ after tal""9 In loY9 with • git! Mio work• In an orph .. l908-(1 111 .. ao 12:37 eB TOMA '"Pound Of,,,_,,., Toma"1 wife ""'-9 to,...,... lnlor-,.,."°" abOut ...... ~ boyfriend. Mio .. lnYONed In • INQdown o,erttloft. • Ray Danton. Hiidy BrOOka ~atar.(R) 1:00D TOMOMOW Ol*tl: Anl\a ~t. Bob a-;•e1SPV · • "Return.To Glory'' 1::ao1 NIW8 MOVlli ··~ "That l.adY' 1"'55l ()Ma de Hadland, Giibert Aotaod.'The lo"9 ~ • pme... and • oo-n-"*" oflldal 11 eiwtalioered by die king'• lo"9 '°' ....... ~=1(11w=~) ~ NEWS . MOW! . ***~ ""°°'" At The Top" 11858) Laurance' Hanoeiy, Simone 8lgrlorlt. A )'OllllO man plalW to .ovanoa hlmMlf In • -town by romancing ~ daughtw of a ~thy lnduSlri..llt. (2 "'' • 25 min.) 1J MOVIE •'A ''Min On The ~ Trapen" I 1996) Wayde Preston, tMI08 SUmmer· '*'· Two C I.A. ao-nta .,. Mm • to irw.tlO• the murder ol an ""*"*' aoant whO -on the -oe or cbcovwlng a trai- tor. (2 ,,,.., • fllCMI •• ,. .. ~ .. 11• liMd"D Miid ~. fthonda filM*ll. A .,_.,, and WI attractive ,...letlnarl"' ............... AMoe .,.., .. ~ ... ..................... .......ioo-.cttn.> 1:1111 • MOVla •• ''T ... .,. •• (19'1) Tony Youno, Den ~ ....., on lo°'* "'""*""' "'°""· & llWI ....... 1111 • rounQ ~ wtlO Mntsto ••entl ltte p1r~ta' .. ~ ......... ,. -1 aftWSI#,.,,,. <tGD MCMI I '*** "Th• 01111 Mountlirn" (1153) v ..... M C---. Tllo Oobtll. A YG'll'O _.,..., ....,., by tN "-lllng legend ol. 11111 wi-tlPlltt -In " ltladowl of • ,,_. ""'· wrt• • al0089IM .... 12tvs.) .MOYE * • "It Cam• From • een-th The .... (1Mf) Flltll~,~ Tobey. A gin oolopue .,,.. .., F'*'°'800 Har-bor.,.., belrlg ~by "" tt-bomb. Cl "'9.) «Ill NIWI 4:JO MOYIS '** "Nlvy 8om .. (1., Clair• Oodd, William Ougan. A Navy pllOt' ~ rfW"I prob- .......... 119 daCllldaa to ..... • or1*M. (1tr .. 30 ,.,.,_, Erld••'• DayClme 1'10.,~• AfTERHOOH 1 i:aD ••• ·~"The l!Nltlalll· ~~~ Two lrthappy ... In low "°'*'9 to .,.,..,. lonalNa. (2 ao !Ml..) 12:0011 ***",,,..._°" . Th* To." (1162) ,,__ C>*I. ~ Hunlllr. The Ollbt'llttl f8nlly mrl'lea on In Iha hdtlan ol tflW fMIOU8 llllhar, ( 1 fir.. 30 min.) ~ Ill ..... "Planet Eanh" ( 1874) Jam a-. Ollf'8 ...,_, A 20th eanby men • IUll*ldecf In IM 22nd --.y. (1 hr.. 30 min.) t:308 .............. r (1N1) Bvla Pr~. Joan lladlman. "9b.tr1*tg from tll• Army, a 1oldler- ernbalil8 on • --ol Illa -dloollng. .,... the ...... cl .. ,.... (1 "' .. 30 "*'-l ~ ~J:8sh's Movie Another 'Marty' .. . Cowboys' Bowl Win . -- .. . llyJERRYBUCK .( 'IVDE'In~ J LOS ANGELES <AP ) n»P'•~W • "thaddeua Rose and Eddie," starr- ing Johrmy Cash and Bo Hopkins, is about two no-accounts who are forever chasing women and pipe dreams. ~ ............. TopSlww Don't miss it. This CBS movie, by a first-time screenwriter from Austin, Texas, named William D. Wittliff, is a diamond in lhe rough. If will re- mind you of "Marty,'' brought up to date and set down on lhe Texas prairie. ll airs Prid~y at 9 on Cbannel2. It 11 a bittersweet romance beblleen two Ufel~ pala u well u between lhem and their women. The film hu great comical insight& as Thaddeus "Sledge" Rose and Edw.ard Haskell, played lo perfection .bY Cash and Hopkins, come to realize there's more to life than a pickup truck and a Saturday night date. THE MOVIE, FILMED entirely in Floresville and Harlin1en, Texas, also stan Diane Ladd, June Carter Cash, James Hampton and Noble Willingham: The latter is a sputter- ing justice of the peace who figures the best place for Sledge and F.ddie is behind .bars. WlWiff's script had been turned down by everyone in Hollywood unW a young agent brought it to producers Rod SbeldoD and Dan Paulson. .. It wasn't written in the correct script form. Tbe story wu a little clwnay, 1ivt it wu warm and charm· IDS," aald Sheldon. "I said, 'Holy mackerel, we have a rare talent here/ and hopped 'C>ft the next plane toAuatin." THEY JVOJlKED .TO bring the lfCrlpt to perf ectioa • .Sheldon laid be to.naidered WiWiff, who lJ Jn his mid408 and "the. owner Qf a book publishing compaQJ, to be th• most ilDJ)(>rtant new writer to come out of the rural Southwest since Larry• MeM~. Bo Hopkl.ns said, "A lot ol ttmes when the writer is on the •et the actora are aptllbt. The writer wants . to make nre the acton ,.., tbei.r linea u UMY're wriU.O. uuut 11111 Wlttllff was cordial and helped Johnny and me when we bad little pfobleaaa. I didn't eh1n1e anythln• without aakJn1 b1m. ff• kHw what he WJ.S talldDI about." Texas" in the area, selected a local bar for an early scene. "When 1 walked into thal bar I almost turned around and left.•• said Starretl, a bearded native of Texas.· "It was packed with locals, all ball- bagged." Hopkin1 said, ''Johnny kept evef'Y· body in a 1ood mood. Be picked up his guitar and ·sang to entertain the people there. It was goioi to be a long night." The eeene was crucial. It is at the bar that Cub gels into a ficht over a girl, accidentally clobbers the JP and wiods Ul> in jail. He's bailed out by Hampton, playing a smooth-talking real est.ate man who talks htm into swapping his ranch for a citrus farm ln the Rio Grande Valley. That breaks the pattern of their lives and ,,,,. L.;..... ~;;.;..-.,,,;,J sets the story on the road to its .a IDO-..vur -~ ..... - climax. Richard Hatch stars wUh Erin Blunt in a NEW YORK (AP) - Super Bowl Xll was lhe most-watched ~evision show of all time. accord- in& to revised Neilsen ratin1s. Neilsen, wblch originally estimated a viewln1 audience of 86 mllllon, now figun=s. lN million people watebed the Jan. 15 game between Dallas and· Denver. The revised· . fifures pull Super Bowr XII ahead of the final segment of "Roots,•• which drew an estimat- ed audience of 98 million people. THE aOLB IS one of the rare eood · special two-hour episode «>f "What Really guy appearances for H9pklns, a Happened to the Class of '65" tonight at 9 on nativt ot Greenville, S.C •• wbo got NBC Channel 4 his start as CrUY. Lee in "~ WUd ----''------·-~-~---------Bunch." "I've baid to pU11j a lOt or · However, Super Bowl XII was a three-hour show, compared to two hours of "Roots." heavies j)ecause •hen you do. euest· R kf ~· o~~;.o.;ts apotonTVthey'veaJreadygotthegood ()C OEU-~ guts," he said. "Butl won't play tUcts 'J . • oc billbillies. I atopped \hat five years a'.~i·m sure people thlnt ~keep .New Police Series BruceDemandmeloekeduponanut LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fted Silverman hfr:1a-.:S~.~ us outon11 lon1 enough to doesn't become presi•nt of NBC until June, but On bis riCht 'Wrist IM wore • piece already the network is adopting his auccessful of string, which he explained was for practice of "croas-pollinatl(l&" series. good luck. He has worn string • Novice detective l\lcble Broekelman, played bracelets throuab 10 movie roles. bv Dennia DuJ(an, will team with James Garner in ./l two-hour "Rockford Piles" show Friday. .. WHEN J DO a heavy I always find aomethlng about blm JOU can lleaiJmini on Tbursd•r.· MarCh 16, Duaan •ill like," he said. "Wallace Beery, no star in a five-part min ·seriea called "Richie matter how bad be was, always Broekelman, Private Eye." Silverman lrequfl\tly made you like him." 1ave new series a boost by having the atar u a You mt'1tt say it was reform l\lest~n anestabUabed show.. . , • school that got Hopkins into the mov--------------....... ---~-~ let. When be was a teenacer he bMl his choice ot &oing b•ck to reform aehool or 1otng into the Army. He chose the service, settled down anct dllc:overed acting. What was he in reform 1cbool for? lie tUd, "I called it borlinf around, but tho law toot it Mriouaq. • . HE BM BBl'N tn such rums as "White Ughlnlng," "The Man Wbo Loved Cat Dancing.'' .. Culpeppet Cattle~. "JU~ &Ute" Ull '1Ameriean Oraff\U.'' 1 The change in the figures was caused by an underestimation by •Neilsen of the nq_mber of people. watching each television set. Tbe lfM mUllon figure, howevel'. does not include people watchin& in bars or clubs. • • • .. • • . ' . ---• ..... • .... ···r ..... . . . "'" ~ P4i.c'\1': DI. . • ENT!RfAtNMENT / INTERMISSION I HY GARONER· . ~ '*'-Y 23, tt7t 'J'be cause of community tbeatcf lo tbe Saddleback Valley WH not advanced too far last weekend with the production bf three one.act plays by the fled1lln1 Mission Viejo R.pertoty Theater. The pfayleta -Edward Albee's acttn1 ·exercise "A Zoo Story," Artbur Koplt'a absurdist comedy "Ob Dad. Poor Dad, Mama'a Hun1 YOU ln the Closet and I'm F~llnf So Sad." and an original ea led .. Manhole" by Brian HarniUaux - proved a mixed bag. The Albee opener struck some dramatic sparks, but the other two were less than tatlaf)ttnc 1n concept and execution. KEN TOMLl~SON as the de· ranged intruder of "Zoo Story" turned in an often-riveting performance with admirably &us-tained intensity, though his move-· meots and mannerisms frequently appeared forced. Roland Dion as the pa11ln beocb lounger wu quite believable. and hia reactions ot dis-taste and discomfort were well done. tntermiasion Tom Titus· I the unauumiq hospital handyman. Beyond them. the level of talent dJ.s. sipatect. .. Oh, Dad, .. Kopit's scandalous st.ory of the SlxtJes, ~eema only silly these days even scissored t.o fit a one·act siot. Stephen Hibberl's direction was the moat ima8iJiatJve of the even1n1, but lt also was the most overdone, often poslllonlng actors below the proscenium -out of both the stage lighting and most of the audience's view. JOHN THOMPSON gave a tlne performance as the superintroverted mama's boy, but Barbara Covinston seemed one·dlmensional as h is Medusa-like mother, as well as too young for the role. Alyssa Vila er- f ec ti vely stole her scenes as a hyperactive bellhop. ,.,, .. ,...... SUES PRODUCERS Du1tJn Hoffman Producers Face Suit By Actor .. Q: I llear .l~aeuu lllalllit a; .. ., u... fraakest of tM aovle •l•ot' .... WUl an .... of 01e candid tlllll11 11te 1a11t -C. IA•b. Pltlladelplda. A: 'l'al.ldnt wttb feature wriw Bob Lardlne, for years a Judge on the M111 Unlttd 6tat11 btaUty panel with us, Jackie aaucll)' said, "I was so beavy in the hips and rear end that I used to w a 1 k around wlth a 1001 cardigan to cover up my fiaw-e. My father uaed to tell m~: 'You're just wasUnf. your time' <belng a model). You'll never lose those blpa. They were made for chlld·bear.lnt' " Her comment.I on a1lni: "It's sad and und.lpJ.fied to see .. ~. a lovely woman srow old. Quite pathetic, too. It shouldn't be, but that's part ol the unfalme11 ol be- ing a woman. The physical thina I mean • • . But there are those treat broadl who set uety and somehow remain terrific. TIM1 are the oaee who prepared themselves for the eventuality of old age." · Footnote: Portraytn1 the orllinal Jackie 0. in "The Greek Tycoon," a story about a woman widowed when ber husband, the President, is shot, Bisset said, when sbe si01ed to do the film : "I've never met Jackie Onaaal.a .•• nor do I Intend to study her lifestyle or behaviol' pattern. People aay we look alike, but so far u I'm eonc:eroed, any similarity that shows up on the 1Creen will be purely coincidental.'• 'Glad You Asked That' lay M•itp -Ny G• .. r coatrad to make feu Colambla ntera a T' W a1e l•! -Amo11 c .• NolfGa. Va. A: Yes. The fiat.Y ccmduc:tor al,ned contract when he was N yean old. Ho died a later at age 95, Q: la Mltkey Rooney reUrin" -•· • . . • Hermoea Beacb, Cal. A: From what? Movles? TV1 Stage pl ? Marrlages? Mlckey never was the retlrih or bashful type. Hatter of fact, ln addition f multl·activltles in all fields, he's now workin out a pilot for a TV comedy series starring R Y Youngman. It's set ln a dell hangout for thea cat hams, such as the famous N. Y. St ge Delicatessen. Habitues have enou.ch atoriea a ~ the dell's proprietor, the late Mu A.mu, to '+fte, .... pro1rams for the fln\ lS weeka -&om mGJlfOrY yet. t Q: We have an arpmeat iotnf .. re ae ~ wbetber that tall lean eowboy ID tbe 8cbUta ll&ht beer ads 15 James C.oba.rn or a loak·allke· -'tck P. Moore, Lu Ve1aa. l A: "We are pleased t.o advise you u..t,the spokesman In our commercials ls the ~ed and talented ect.or. James Coburn,'• res~ Wesley E. Parma, manaaer in cbar&e of adve ing. for Schllts . However. the drama -a sklllfuJJy written treatise on the lack ot com· munlcaUon in modern society - seemed to fiazle at the point of climactic impact due to the inability of the actors. or director Lee Erickson. to elevate the tension t-0 a level of stark terror. THE ORIGINAL "Manhole," which followed , suffers from an ldet,1tity crisis. Playwright Harnltiaux never really decided whether h1s story is comedy, drama or satire, and neither dld the Mis· sion Viejo cast under Kay Murrin's direction. Hopefully, the Mission Viejo Repertory Theater will move from the ridiculous to the sublime for its next production, as yet unscheduled. An original musical from prolific playwright Jack Sharkey is planned Cor a summer staging, LOS ANGELES (AP} -Actor Dustin Hoffman has charg~ that a pro· duction company which he helped found violated his contract by taking over two films in which he starred. Q: J remember way way baek wlHlll a t•1ear· old boy appeared on Ute 914.• Qaestloe." won l& and went on tlae "914,toO Cltallea1e, .. eTetaQaa.U7 wlnllJnf.a total of around $1M,•. MJ q11esdoa la where he now and ls aay ol daa& mMe7 left! ------------------~~ Mn. Anele D., St. Lou.la. ' Send JIOU ~ to H11 Gardner, ~·aw !Yow A11"d Thal.'' core o/ tldl.~ •. P.O. Bo;r 111411, Chicago, JU. 60811. MarU~ond H11GardMr1DtU.Gll4Wd °' many quutionl. a.t IMy can bl thar column, ,,... the wl&lme o/ maU malcel pertoaal,.,,.,.. ~. ' · The standout of the company was Don Thompson in the central role of the dying industrialist dispensing hi& estate in a rather unorthodox manner. Jay Rayl also impressed as . • CALLBOARD -Interviews for roles in the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse's next two productions, "Goodbye Charlie" and "Don't Drink the Water," will be held Monday by director Harvey Levine ... Equity members will be interviewed from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and non·professionals from 1 to 4 p.m. at the dinner theater, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., JUSt northofCoslisMesa ..... Ringo~ On Special LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ringo Starr will perform in his first entertainment special for television for NBC, with another former Beatle, George Harrison, as his guest. The show, "Ringo," will be telecast on Wednesday, April 26. It will be loosely based on Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper." He filed suit in Superior Court Tuesday seeking $158 million in damages and payment for alleged breach of contract from First Artists Production com- pany, formed by Hoffman and actors Sidney Poitier, Paul Newman, Steve M cQueen and Barbara Streisand. HOFFMAN SAID he had signed a n agreement with First Artists in 1972, whereby be would star in two films without charge but retain creative and artistic control over both. He planned to make money from the films through his own production company·s percentage of the pro- fits. Hoffman now owns Sweet Wall Productions Inc. The agreement al· lowed First Artists lo in- tervene and take over SF Theater both fllm1 if it appeared Hoffman was unable to handle budget and Plans Tour deadlineproblems. But HoCfman said SAN FRANCISCO First Artists' takeover (AP) -Tbi5 cltys re-or the films, "Straight pertory theater group, Time" and "Agatha," t h e A m e r i c a n was not done in good Conservatory Theater, faith and he argued it will perform for two represented a breach of weeks io Tokyo. contract. · A: Plenty! Leonard Ross• parent.I put the minor's money in trust until be turned 21. Only re- cently celebrity bunter Richard Lamparski traced Ross to San Franci.aco and reporta the bachelor la now commissioner of public utilities for the atate of California at a salary of $37,212 a year. When Ross wu 4ldit.or of the Yale Law Review (be graduated from Yale Law School a year later) one of bis classmates wu Jerry Brown. son of the 1ov· emor ol California. Years later be worked for Jerry Brown's own election as pernor in 1'14. Q: I WU nrprbed to MU WUllam Couad, the detedb'e wllo starred l.D &Ille ''Camlea0 aerta, sing on a TV show. Baa lie laad ••la ezperleace! -M.O., Dea.er. A: Some. That's the way Con.rad worked bls way through acUng school. By singing at weddings and Bar Mitzvahs. Q .. la ll tme I.Ila& Jlmm18'ewart elated OUTla de Bavillaad! -Forrest L.. Plu.fleld. Mau. A: Yes. but only for a abort time. •'I bad to stop eolng with Olivia," Stewart remembers, "because I never could say her name rilbt wben I had to introduce her! .. Q: ••au.de Barna ol •-n. GGai ._ .. u bll • DDl Orf·s&a•e ... , -1.N., ...... Dam, Wit. A: Some friends refer to blm u .. Mr. Perpetual Ernotlon. •• But we tblU that be prett;r much summed up the kind ot mind be bu when Mike Doualas asked fOT b1a ks.a ot tbe ultimate game show ... , Uled to kid about t.bll,•• Chuck replied. "Playtna a Ruuian roulette 1ame or somethlna where a person•a life would Uterall1 be at stake. I think that's scary and ridiculoua, but I thlok it would get an audience!" Q : Aay Idea ti llow aada ol a ro1aJ&1 Paal Aaka •u colleded alue u _,.,.. .. IOllllUlJ'I Tlaeme.. for ~e Toa11•t Sltowt -.1-41 L •• Baltimore. A: Varies with the ye an. Paul'• deal called for ~foe every show that'a aired. Sioce 1t•1 been runniili for aome 1S tears, t.bt .Umated take could total more than ball a million dollars for tbe "Anka man of mutic. •• Q: Did Leepo&d 8lrolo..at rean, oae. Illa a llPACTOI ...... a t -llOtAl9 IUl(l'Olt Thegroufwillpresentliiiiiiiiiii"°"iiii!iii.=-r====::;::~~::;::;;=::;::=:;:::;::=;~~;=;;;===::::=r Tad Mose's "All tbe WINNER 11 ACADEMY •"'-IQUU1191 414-1$14 MOM..nttu.nt.-7111 & .... .__ _ __. &AT.&IUM.-2ft0e&.Ue11U&MI IOllY DllllH\DtNt THI Sfl,INt Cl'tN TMUllMT rMlU ..,., Way Home" and Eugene AWARD NOMINATIONS O'Neill's "Ah, Wilder· Desi" in its first tour of Including Best Picture the orient. f.~~~~'-~!!il : .. !'\tl~'f '"'>.../ " • " ... ., ........ . HUOYB . ,.'DERSU UZALA" / Jr..-• w.tMtt.I BOGART "l:'illtDng~mt RETROSPECTIVE ll EACH WED A THURS I ,MALTESE FALCO I 7:00 A 10:25 PETRIFIED FORES} I 1:50 . . -I .Q ! f I ~--- 11111 W. SUN,\.OWlA W. 0' IRISTO~C.M...MOal ''WOil.D'S .. IATIST ~ - LOVlrlNt .,,_ ONI 6 ONLY-· ,,,., c1nename 6 s cRe e n 63U'2551 comPLEX MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY . ' • . • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Speakers •ddressin1 a propoeal to elimmate motorbed boats on the Colorado Rtver in Grand Canyon National Park were pretty evenly divlded for and acalnat the plan, a park aervlce spokesman said. Larry Quist, spokesman, for the National Park Service, said abc>ut 8S people turned out Tuesday niabt at, the fifth in a ¥ries of six public· meetings held to gather public opinion on a draft management pro- posal for the river. ,.~..,...,.... De clares c -di daq J a mes Browning, former U.S. attorney who s uccessfully pro- secuted PaJricia Hearst at her 1976 bank robbery trial , has d eclared his candicacy for at- torney general of California. HE SAID COMMENT from ~g speakers at the four·bour meetlnl was "pretty evenly balanced" tor and a1ainst the m* controversial Here are 1kiing con- aapect of the plan -the pbaslnc out dltions in Southern of motoriied boat.I on the river over a California mountaln9 as three-year period. reported by t be Quist said public lnterest tn the C a 11 f o r n i a S t a t e matter has been so 1reat that a Automobile Association: leVeDth meeUnf has been achedule<I 8 19 ·--Or .. llfU •"· wllll • in Washinct.on D.C. on Marcb 23. =-!cs~"• 1-,_ ._, Also, the record for public comment ... ~~.;~'~0i:e.·~'!.l will remain open until May 1 for .-1194 "°"'*'· those who want to submit written re· ,.,...,. o.c -M•r Ollfll, •'"' • .,. .. Of ,_ ,. ·-t..C, pock .. marks. -"'· ''There were people wh aid they He re are SI err a didn't agree with elimina ·on of Nevada skiing con- motorized trips and those whO ...... ~-.. · ons as reported that elimination would lengthen the' Wedn day by the as. average trips," he said. "We also sociatl n: heard from many people "who said ""-•-" _ 12•1oot 11e ... they weren't pleased with the al· Peoeci. 1 cllolr. f i 1 ho 'r.' .. ' -u -toot base. toe a tlon o com mere a versus :.:i~~~i!M. •''"" tondlllon•. "ull private usage." s ... , ._._,~._._.. P..:Ud THE Pl.AN PROPOSES to phase out motorized boats and rafts on the river over a three.year period and seeks to spread out the annual raft. ing season from 31f.I months to six months, permitting "longer trips and increased usage while reducing crowding." ln addition. the draft plan would sharply reduce the permitted ratio of commercial to private river-running from 92 perc~nt commercial and 8 percent private to 70 percent com- . mercial and 30 percent private. THE DRAFT PLAN has been dis-cussed at a series of public m~ings held in Arizona, Colorado and. Utah as well as California. The final meet- jng of the first seri.es was scheduled We4~sday night in San Francisco. Superintendent Merle E. Stitt of the National Park Service said the public meetings were held to in- crease public involvement in formuJation of the plan, which was the subject of litigation three times in the past two years. POWCltr. firm IM'(kecS. S d1olrt. 1 tr~;... 0...., -7•to0t ...... ~rm pe<11.110, '""''no to11. 2 CIOUl>I• c ... ,,,. 1 aurlec•. Nortll Star -Moot botO. H.,.d PO<ktCI, IOl1W'lng. """ -roflOI', AIJIM ~ -!Moot 11.tw. PKllecl ~. sprlfll COlldilfoM. I ,,..,,._ 2 tutiect. M•m•wtM -•toot btw. "'"" PO<...,, "'""l'llMft. Futl-roUOfl. ._,... v....., -1,100 01..-ackwl. 13 fool l>Ht. Po<llecl "°wdtr. SP!'fllll <-lllons U ~. dWlrs. I ~• car. I gOftclOla 6,200 eltvellon. ~foot base. Pt<lled P<JWWr. SIWl"9 COi,. 0111ons. 7 0owllle c/Ylrs. t swf.ce ........ ,, v.w1.., -I-foot but. Pooed p0-r. !iflrtno <ondltlons. u <heirs • M#fo<t end t lrotn Sii I l1t<llat -t .foot l>Ut. PoO.tCI paw"'· llrm encl •Pf'i"9 <-ttlons. Full -r•lton. M..,,.t It--I-fool b4M. ~hint groomed. UQM llf•""I.,, 3 tlfb. sterro sar •--9-toot -· Powder -flrrn ~tuMI. S llfts. "'"'"'"' ,..._ -14-foot -· Pt<lltcl ~Flrrnpeclltcl. tllfl~. --v .. ..,...... .... -lo.toot I>•••· Puked PG•Otr a11d firm .,.<11..i. 4 "'°'*• Cl\elrs. 0-.. ...... -114-tNtt. W•"9 <Of'IClltfon\. •<"'-In 2 r.-1-s. ~ ~Ml -•toot botO. Poc:ktd PoW<Mr 4 tlftL Ma11u11_.ll M..,111•1• -12·1001 MM. Pt<llad -*'· FUil -otlOll, J••• 1111....ul• -10-1001 base. Puked po-Mier Md powOtr. Full _ .. ,..,, ClllM ,.._ -10-foot ...... Flrrn peeked. lumlno 50IL 2 <"4lrs. 4 ,..,. IKt lflll The Flsher·Prlce DAREDEVIL SKYDIVER. ..... ,. .. 2.88 '" CALIFORNIA ., ___ AL IENb OF MONTH SALE) HARDWARE & PAINT 3 &ly 9" Table Sow ............ ~ 1&4.00 ff.Of ·10 only Auort9d'Swoc) l.icjil fu!IH\. -~ iq,95 t.11 I 0 only 60 pc. Tool Set SAE 0r metnc Orig. 49.Slt 22.11 200 only Ccbinel Knobs, Handles. Hin9M . .ic. ••••••••••..••.••••••..•.. 150/o off' 30 only Sabe Sow • , . . . . . • .•.. Q;q. 22.W f .II 100 only SyMno Blue Oot ~ 8ub100w ...................... 0ng.1...o .sf 4 only Aiiess Pant Spray• •....... Q;q. 99.W 69.11 SO only OiK. Wdlpaper Oodile Roi •• Oig. 9.99 2. ff 40 only Interior-Exterior PaWit. gal. • . • • . . . . • . . 2.11 SO only &terior.L:it-. I coot ....•••. Q;q. 9.9'1 4. 99 30 only ~ Cooring. 5 gal ••••. Q;q. 9.99 4. tt - APPLIANCES & TV I only 25" Maple Color TV •..•.••• 0,g. 699.95 49f .18 · SO only NJ. Portable ~ • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • 2.50 · 10 only 5pec*_, • • •• • • . • . . . . . .. Ong. 24.W 6.11 3 only 40 Chc:niel CB Bose ........ Q;g. 249.95 179 .00 4 on1y Miao.cMt Ovens • . • • • • .. • . . • • • • • . • I 51.00 6 only 2 sp. 8 cylce 18-b. Woshet • Qq. :m.95 259.11 8 only Upncft Voc-m ottochments .• . . . . •...• 0ng. 7995 St.It 4 only 19" Port. Cob TV ""'th Auto Cob ................... Ong. 529.95 35t.lf 3 only Frost!Ms 18 cu. ft. Top Mount Fefet. .. . . . . . . . . .. Qi9. 449 95 Jlt .IC I 0 only Shag Rug Comb (fits Voci.un) • .. • .. • .. • .•.•.• (),q. 12.95 2.11 . BLDG. MATERIALS DEPT. 250 only~ Ant. Shapes & Cobs .. . .. .. . . . . ... Oiq. U» I. 95-.50 20 only Iron Wrrdow Guord!. . . . . . .. 500/o off* 10 only M.n0t Sc~.. . Oig. 15.95 '·'' 2S only Sob X Sun Cor>trol lor W~ ...• 250/o off• 10 only )M) Foldnq Doorl. ~· P"-. l .9t. 7 only Ftt Oonoged Woi., Heoten ••• 500/o off• 4 only 35.COJ BTU Woll Furnace~. Ong. 14900 9t.00 SPORTING GOODS 75 only 4 h Po/yesfet ~ Sleepn<} Bog • . .• 0ng. 29 99-. I I .II 30 only 3 b. f\cryf•c Fill Sleeponq 8oq. . . .Oiq. 13.W 6.11 5 ooly 2 mon Pi4> Tent . Q;g. 29 ~ I 7 .II 2°"1y 12'Poly(onoe • 0ig. 169.W 9t.ll 2 only 8' Poly °'"'i'Y . Q,q. 199.9Cl 99.00 3 only Tote-ette fo1e1 . .Q;g. 99W 57.11 30 Of\ly Somson.te LuqQOQll. Silhouette 25 to 330/o off• ) only Sornsonite Sotl6TI n Tote\ •... Q,q. 30.00 14.11 I only O.e Wfii<F.t Bench .....•• Q,q. &4 99 24.11 10 only CO'MJS Tenm Shoes.. ..... Q;q. IS.00 7.11 15 only TerryOorii ~ ~t .••• , ••• OiQ. 34.97 lt.97 I only Bob Mllplly Golf Oub Set •••• Oriq. W.00 4t .II 2 only W.F. 20 gauge P~ Shotcpi•Oig. 139.99 7f.fJ 8 only 10 ~Racer 8i\e, unosmb. OiQ. 119.W ft.00 GARDEN DEPT. 200 only All Sae Root in Stodi Roses. Trees. etc. 50°/o off 20 only 10 <JOI. ~ Kit • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • II .II I SO only I <JOI. outdoor Plants . • .. • •. Q;g. 1.49 • 99 6 only 31/, I., Rotay lOWY1 Moweo.......... .• 99.11 • • on1y 3''1 t., R.ar Dixhaqe •..... OiQ. 192.95 I 59 .II SO only Selected Pottery ..••••.••.•.•••••• 750/o off* SQ) only Ant. 1-bM ~ . • • • 200/o to 500/o off• IOonly IO'e St.el StorOC)e ~ •• Oig. 249.9S '''··· 5 only Aut. Plant~ Units 25% to 5°"° ofr WOMEN'S DEP T. 10 on!J l.Dnq Coots .............. Q;q. 30JX1 20 misses <rd 'h pant Suitt •••••••• Q;q. 2S.00 32 only lcng CWsset ..••••• : ••.••. Oig. 24.a:! 30 dnly Msses <rd 'lz Site . Dreitet . . • . . . . . • • . . • . . • . . ; .•••• OiQ. 20.00 JR. DEPT. 15.00 1.00 t.oo· 10.00 so only~. SweClt8" .•••....•••• Q;g. 15.00· .... Sel6cted ;. <rd Mines Pant Suits ond Oreues ................. Oig. 25.00 s~ otr WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 35 only llbises . . . . . ••• -• . .••••• -Orig. 14.00 15 only Palazzo P°"s ••••••.••••• Oig. 11.00 20 only Miues Pens •••..••• : •.••. Oig. &.00 . 30 only Miss. Sweeten •••..•••.• Qq. I 5.00 MEN'S DEPT. 7.00 7.00 4.00- . 4.00 180 only Aut. Men' 1 Sweoten • • • • . • • • . • • SOC'Yo ofr 96 only Tees .•••••..••.•.•• '. •••••. Orie). 7.SO 3.99 250 only Rav* SIWts •••••••••••••• Oig. S. 'i9 l.11 200 only CM of potloge Dress Shirt~ • . • • • • • 500/o ofr 40 001~ Men s Suits.. .. . • . . . • • • • • • • . . • • • SOC'Yo off• : IS only Men'' Suits.. • • • • • ... • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • Jt .II iq only Men's Polyester Jackel\ •••••• Oiq. 40.00" 24.11 I 9 only Men'' Surcoots •.•••..••••. Oig. 45.00 29 .II 21 only Oenm Jackets ..•...••••••• Oig. 13.00 7 .II 18 only S.,.,,_ Rocinq .locket ••.••••• Oig. 25.00 14.11 37 only Fbvlel 9-!s .............. Q;q. s.,.q s .11 LINGERE DEPT. 15 only Brushed Gown" ••.•••..•.•. Oig. 19-99- 15 only Brushed Gowns • -.......... Oig. 8. qq I 0 only long BrWed Robes •.•••••• Oftc} 13. 99 SHOE DEPT. •. 24 only Selected Womfllfl's • & Children's Sho4n •..•••••••• Q,q. l.99-9.W' bO only Boys' & Men's~ ............... . CHILDREN'S DEPT. S.4t 4.4t '·'' 2.00 5.00 - 30 only 8n.c5hed Slffi:>ers •••••••••••• Qq. l. ~ I ... 10 orJy Gls' Oreues ..••••••.••••• Oic). 10.00. 4.00 30 only !!<¥' & Grf,' Sweote<s • . • • • .. . .. .. • • • • • ••••• Qi9-!>.99-J.00 Selected CJ.10.en's Ploy Wt0 •.••••.•••• 5.,,_ olf- Boys· ond Gns' Knit Shins . • .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • 4/5-00 Girls' Knit Top & Pain. Sizes 7.14 •••••••••• Lff·Z.H YARDAGE & LINEN DEPT. I S only Polye\ter Blcriets Twin ond FtJl • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J ... 30 only Vinyl Ploce Mats Solid ond pattans -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 /I .DO bO only Polyester fiberfl P'Jlow • • • • • • .. • • • • • • 2 /J.00 Ant. of Sheered Flaa Both Towels, Hc7d Towels & Wosh Clot~ • • • • • • • SOCYo off• 600 o0ly 4 pl Acryk y~ •.........•. Oi9-.79 .J• DRAPERY DEPT. Mir.i SGnds <rd Cus1omer Ret\.m Drapes Bnnq in ycu ~ size ~ we'U ouisl you • SOCYo off* MISC. DEPTS. ~· s FormJo & Bonnie Bel COU1'1Mics 50% ofr Ant. Women's Hatd:iog ...... Oig. 15.00.20.00.. 7.00 20 AddinQ Mochine\ •.• -•••••.•••. QMJ #R,99-_ .,. " HOUSEWARES 36 only Motjc. Kole Ncm.kk ~illet . .. .. .. .. • • • . .. •••••••• OiQ. 20.00 f .4f 36 Oflly ~ HorntuQ8' I M<Xer ........................ Qq. n99 I l .4t 3 ~!yC~Set •..•..•.•••••• ~29.~ l~.U JEWELRY DEPT. 20 only I "4< So5d IS" Ned: Chains • . .. • • • • . •.••.••••••••• Orig. 37 .SO I 6 only Mt.I's L<D Wench. •••••••••••••••• • 18 only LED Wcildtes •••••.•••••••••• , ••••• 18 only Sport Wr;;dwts •••••••••••• Orig. 34.W 14.11 ''·'' t.17 ''·'' •Off1...-rr1c. USE YOUR WARDS CHARC,.ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT FOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING lllST . KEEPS I• POR yf)tJJl SMALL TRIJCK NEEDS CAMPER SHEtl . . . .. . . . .... " SHORT BEDS ~ONG BEDS WITMTHE PURCHASE OF ANY MEW TRUCK IM OUR HUGE STOCK THIS WEEK~EMO-· .. NEW '71 IGYOfA LONG BED PICKUP S SPEED $19619: Total cash Price Including fax I llcense 14838.52. Def.rT.d payment price ii $5897.12 lnciuding tax & hcense .net all cartYinQ charges for 48 months on approval of your flood cndit. Annual Ser. IRN28-129501 DM. percentagerate 11.&4%. sa• THURS.-FRl.-SAl.-51 f ·CELICAS - '77 VOLVO 264SIA Automatic. air ronditioning, pin stripe, leather. sunroof. Power steering. power brakes. Ser.1tvC26465H1-046505 WAS $I 0,450- .;jKE'S SALE P.RICE '8878 '75HOHDA 5 speed. AM radio, this week only. (207NJL). '76TRIUMPH 5"'TAU 4 soeed, overdrive, stereo radio. heater. Under 20.000 miles with both soft too. hardtop & tonneau. (383ROG). $3899 , ·'71 VOLVO l411mAM Auto. trans.. air oondlflon- lng, AM/FM radio, heater. leather. Nice. nlc• car. (631KEM). ' s2999 . '74MGI CST& ' speed. AM/FM radio. Just rlgnt for the beach. (998KZT). $3999 •16HONDA cmc ' speed, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, heater. (&,.liPKH). s3999 '69VOLVO , t4lS.AM 4 speed, AM/FM radio, heater. Nicest one In town. (030AGO). '77 VOLVO 264GLA Auto .• P/S. P/B. A /C. blue metamc Beauty!VC26465H1-040791 '74DATSUN IJllFASTIACK Auto. trans .. AM radio. heater. lo miles. s .. It tp- dayl (903MJM) 52499 WAS $10,290 IKE'S SALE PRICE '7JVW s .... 181\.1 AM/FM stereo radio, heater. A rare one! (&K'2HXX). '72VW IAllM4*eHIA Radio. heater. Nice. nice car. Lo miles. (817EXM). 53199 '77 VOL!VO 264GLA Custom T~top, sunroof. P/S, P/8, auto .• A /C. VC26465H1-046091 WAS $10,6'0 IKE'S SALE PRICE s9779 '67VOLVO 144 SIDAM 4 speed, AM radio with 8 track. One or a kind. See It! 48.000 actual mites. (UQU914l. SEE ITt·· '72 VOLVO WAM>H 4 speed. AM radio, heeter. You'll like it. (852EMZ~ 52999 '75 VOLVO l41WAGOM Auto. trans.. power steer- ing, pawer brakes. AM/FM r•dlo.,heater. (367M><ll, •72 VOLVO. WA.oM 4 speed. •r condition!~ •• AM radio With tlP9:heater, luggage rack. (878EYP). 53199 '74 VOLVQ 141 WA4IOK- Auto. trans., lir oondillon- in g, AM radio. tugga~ft rack. (899WO). · '74TOYOTA c&JCA Auto. trans .. AM/FM ~lo. vinyl roor. (488.IPP). 7 "What makes you think It's for me?" FUNKY WINKERBEAN LOOK, IF l,.lOO OCJN'T llHNK W€1~£ (l)MIC STRIP ~R~ 'rnE.N E.XPL.AI~ 1l-l05E LARGE PuFi:t.> "THING& OUER OOR HEAD6 ! CASEY MOON MULLINS BUT You SPENT'$1D ON ONe l.IKS' THIS J.A5 T MONTH! ~J~~ GERIATRIX BOOMIR MISSPEACH . ' ArtTHLAl2- A~ 'w&~S f -nu • e.-re.~~AL- 1 Q~sno~s • UGHT'NINGI GORDO JUDGE PA~KER by Tom Batluk SURE I TMAT'& C.OHAT I A1.AJACJ6 1J()U6HT I I I ..... by Wm. F. Brown 1nd M•I CHIOn oN A Durr I ,,,, 1MN'U LUC~Y. A1' L~A?T ~ev' MAv'6 !;OM~Pl.ACE: t~---TO GO! l ,J by Mell ~0&\9l.V NOT, &I.Air 1"HINK r 'AN HTT..Eft~OF iH! C&.Aff 1'0 LAV C#F. ·~ DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK HA HA..1 YOU ReA~Y eet.-1 eve 'YOLJ'Re GOL.-Dl L.-OCKS ~ HA HA.' OH, "'T'HAi" IS RICH .' MOTLEY'S CREW by GUI Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom IC. Ry1n VH11 f.t)f'S ~ t.mte. .. 2 ON A tt>RSe'L.L~ St.OW L)S t'OWNl COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Charles M. Schutz () I I f f {( WOODSTOCK 15Ni MUCH FOR DOING AN'(THING RIGHT by Roger Bradfield I J ; f • 1 j s by George Lemont SAY, WHO 8ROUcSH-r YOU DOWN HeRe, ANYWAY?! HA HA.' by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIOSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS •8 Not found UNITED Feature Syndlc:lt. 1 Fen llllUTllly Wednesday's Puuie 8orv.d: 6 Dry •kl" 49 Wheel 1c1le1 •Pokes 11 ..... aesslon 50 Free of blH 14 Ovel 52 Animal's den 15 Cltdlnat 156 Oty. 18 ~"'::v·a 67 Equipment "PNMnr uok••P 11 Mtmori.I eo The 1ona O: F Mu11o 19 are 8 1 Marble 20 N. Amer. In-62 Feminine dlan name 21 CtrHI 63 Snoop 22 f~;~ 84 Obaarvta 24 Sup1><>r1 carefully 26 Climbing 85 Anlmal tlon lion vlntt t 3 Looka fur-<41 Superlntendlat 21 Seaman DOWN lively lnlormal. 2 ~& A ti II IP ·~ I ~ I RR IT 1i N 1ul II --lj l :S IV -~ E M .. u ~ N IA T ~ IP •wl< :~ N • s A I r il,. R \ 0 Ill II A :r I' ~ E s LA Ii A 30 Al19r 18 RUOI I*· WOfdl 32 fonMf U.S. 1 Thomae eon •2 Boy vtc.-preal-·-: E119. 23 Fragment 44 Fall behind dent st1tesman 25 Brawl 45 Female 33 F1c1 2 Oecl1re 26 Rtal estate horae 34 Mme. 3 Branches 27 Coerae 48 Seize fWmfy equivalent 4 Tall lodrs hominy 47 Nolle 37 ....... beat 5 Garment 28 Otlatfn abfoad friend edge aubltllllle •e Colna of 311 Evn aplrlt 6 Long narrow 29 Bllmaleasly small value 39 Act of lklll 1trlp 30 Approving 50 Sanc11on 40 Affirmative 7 Conv8'M11on eound 51 Before· vole 8 Aah 31 Posterior Comb. lonn 41 Cycled recept1clea 33 Small ehllct. 53 • - 42 Sudden 8 Cuh ule Var. Karenina .. movement ellp: Abbr. SS Ire ~ Decora111 43 FQf1ge pl1nt 10 Furnlalllng 36 Sllvlf mart-caket 45 Vesael's nutrition ing: Abbr. 55 Reooee c1ptaln 11 Subtlety In 38-Iron: 58 Oone by 46 Smear With reasoning Mu hie 59 Grab: Sling ltrd 12 Place ol ao-39 'Plan .. •c· Pomposity • Prfftl119 r•t11 c•ll-Ill I~ M._..., __ .,,. ,,.,..,. relp tlleM ..... In I-• efld MrlMrft Mlt .. .,..1, tcMltfM ll'OW flutrlll ........ "'"lclaWllCONff\. C.Ulorttla '""; .,. --"*' • ., 911• lllltCltlt It CMll-over 5ou1Mrn CAI"""'' •Ill f'rllt9y, marred ll'llY ~., ....... tow c .... In ,.. .... ~""· • """' ... lft Ult -IY ..-.Miit. , OAK HARBOR. Wash • (AP) -A small plane travellng through haze OD a flight from Alaska to Seattle crashed in a wooded area. klllint Hvtn people, three of tbtm cblldren. authoritJee aald. Washin1too State Patrol ottlcer• at tbe ..... 1ceoe utd th• Piper ,.---------Cherokee plane was PUBUC NOl'JCB 1m aebed to bill but dld not burn alter the crash '~~=t:~':::' three mlla nort.b of UU. Tiit ... 1<1w1111 ,.,_ --.. .. lllnl_ .. , Wbldbey Island town souTHUH u1.1Pou1• Wedn~ay ni&bt. , ?t ~:.':::>nMf"O,. "" l'l-.11~ • -Wiiii-L.llu Cllll"'-1111 W. 1Mt ( I IV SH 0 R 7' J :;.-;' ••, c. .. ....., c.11..,"1• Tt,,•IM MM c:.lllfle, 1111 W. IMI -------..,.... , St'ff\ •t. CiteUi Mtn. c..tlfWINe "*' The plane was bound n11 1tu11ne11 11 coMuct• -Y • from Ketchikan, AJaska. ..,,.,., r.:..~C:.1111 to Seattle·Tacom 1 Tiii• ~ .. --111M w1111"" International Airport. =:,.,~..:_er.... c.-ty • Identities were not fm. • "'''* medi •• ,., -11-bl ""411!.,,. a-.... c::.st o.lly ...... a-., av.,,.. e. .it.1>.thflfl!W.i.t,M,1.,. ..n JJ.JB ..... PUBLIC NOTICE WASHINGTON (AP) NOTICI OP' INTINTIOM TO, -President Carter 1No••• '" TM• u1.1 op finally bas Conaresa' •1.coHoucMv1AAM1 ,.~,. perm laalon to halt pro-To_..,. 1t 1MV Cioflc.r11: ductio f th B 1 SuOl1<1•l-flf11Wllce11M•~ n o e · p111c1 tor, no11ce 11 htf'eov 9,...., '""' Self destr .. •P*O ==t~~!·e:i:rlf::~~ =~===·=1~ • ........._.,.,,., manned bomber era. .,.....,_ Tbe House reversed °".::W,W:· ""' Sl1"t. Cott.a -.. on W edn81day lt.I earlier ~· 1o ...-.,........,, .. - Liar's Poker High on ~riters' Agenda refusal to give up the d•ra11n•• 1• .. ,1,1111 tt "" last two B-ta scbedule<I g:.=;r:~cei:'!.. ':=..~ for production and gave _,... "-... .,. .. ..,_.... .. flnal approval by a vote 111••: "4" By RUGH A. MUWGAN ,.,.._I .. cw...,...... SARASOTA, Fla. -Like the Al1onquin Roundtable reincarnated and 1one South for the winter, the Writer'• Group of Sarasota meeta every Friday to self-destruct pomposity and in- voke the Muae over a little Llar's Poker. "Tbe rule ot thumb around here i1 that If you can't say something inaultin1 about aomeone it's better not to uy anything at all," confided mystery writer John D. MacDonald, a foundin1 member or the lJt.erary salo11 that bu been meet· Inc weekly down bere since ~. ABOUT A DOZEN WITS were auembled on the Friday we were invited to break bread with the Oower of Florida culture. The proceedings got under wal with a toast to the memory of ealie McP'arlane, an endur- 1 n g figure in American literature who wrote the endur· in& Hardy Boys mystery book• that are havini still another comeback as a TV series. MeFarlane'a memory ls alwaya touted because he pro- vides the wherewtthall for the lout. The Canadian-born autbor, who died last July, put a codicil In bj1 wlll leavln1 • behest to aet up the first round ot drillkJ at the IJl'OUp'1 weekly luncheop. ~"fin ,#-ri::-~ wll~~HJ :~c!/'1: l!'' ~ie ) toned Phtup van Doren --------Stern. the Civil War hi•· torlan, knocking back the Im mortal U batlon. ''Malice Is my business." obeerved Mao· Donald, wbo has authored more than '70 thrtllers, · including the best 1eller "Condorninium" and the Travis McGee 1erle1, "Leave us oot knock it." . Payment of the second round ot drinks, and all ensuln1 rounds, depended on the outcome of bands of Liar's Poker, a 1ame played with the aerial numbera on dollar bllla, which next to malicious converaaUon about fellow members Is the chlet Item on the luncheon agenda. E.\CR JANUARY THE YEAJt'8 wont Uar, the 1roup member who bou1ht the moet rounds of drinks in t.be previous 12 months, 1et.a hla name en· graved on a plaque. Van Doren Stem waa the lat.est addition lo a roster that Included MaclOnlay Kantor, Carl Carmer, Borden Deal and Nlc:k Kenny. MenUon of Kenny's name evoked repetition of an anecdote that is typical or the scoft\n1 re1ard In which the Group's re1ulars bold each o\her. Kenny was the columnist and poet laureai. of the long defunct New York Mirror, who amon1 hil coJlected verse penned the immortal line. ''Snow ls (I od. s dandruff.., IT SEEMS THAT KENNY -ONCE gave a volume ol bis potms to novoU1t Borden Deal and waa toUcitoua that it be cU1pJayed con1picuou1ly Oil Deal'• bookahtlvt1. Tbt noveU.t had a little wooden display cue built with a gl111 door, a tiny hammer banging from a chain and •sign ''break 1n case of emeraency." Fresh from this assault on the memory or a dear departed. the Group went to work on a live one: Wlll Yolen, the emincot authority on kite fly. ln1, who was ln attendance aa • l\lesl. Yolen was ln Sarasota for the annual Ben Franklin Kite Flying Contest, which h• bad loitered and promoted, but apparently the wind had gone out of h1I sailt if not out of hi• rhetoric and he failed in bis attempt lo fly a huge kite trall· Ing a couple of champagne bottles u tailt. The Evel Knievel of the pre-achool aet found no mercy among the cathered literati. · YOLEN LAMENTED THAT JN add.itloo lo his kite flyln1 problems. Putnam had manqed to lole the m anuacript for hia latest book. "Fortunately," allowed MacDonald, "he did not have a carbon copy." Calvin Hoffman, the utl-Sbakeapearean 1cholar, announced to pronounced yawn& from lbe roundtable that he wu once again embarked on opening the tomb of Slr Thomas W alaingbam in Chi.lelhurt, England, to prove- once and for all that Christopher Marlowe had written the Bard's entire output. Hottman 11ld he bad trted a number of years a10 to open th .. lead·llDed cof'fln of Marlow•'• patron but was blocked ln b1I endeavors by the archbishop of Canterbury. YO..NIOVT "WHAT MAKES YOU TBJNK you'll find anyth.lnc but a bunch of booes after all lbese yeara T •· tcolfed Ted Irwin, 1 crtme specialist. "He'• a jogger," 1n1wtred literary 11ent Max Wilkinson before Hoffman could mount his.own de· fense. "Josetng looien1 the brain, which is a well known medical {act. It.eornes looee and noata ln a sea of 1elaUn.'' Hoffman mumbled aomttblni about Wals· ingbam bavt111 been buried with hla hand• clutchlni a tiny bos or cuk4't tbat could contain copiea of Hamlet, Macbeth and Otbtllo bylined by Marlowe ln1tead of Sbatespeare. butt.be convene· lion already had turned to tM one subject that always •rlpa sertoua writers and aeparat.ell the profeaaionala from th• amateurs. Money. WILKINSON. THE AGENT roa Kurt Yon· neiut, John MacDonald and othen, revealed lbat the fint press run for the paperback ecliUon of "Condominium" would b4t two million copiea. Deep shock 1et in amon1 tbt otheT diners. MacDonald told of renewed TV interest in hll' story line ror a propoaed adventure seriu about a 1roup of young envlronmentaliata and deep aea dlvera. ''They fthned me lut week doilll tht lntroduc· lion. l wu suppoeed to walk along a beach and chat about the series. 1 nnd It's vet)' dlfftcuU io wilk along a beach and talk at the Hint Umt. I got paid scale for the attempt. SJ.81.50." Bit &AID TllBY BAD l'OUND a Canadian •c· treaa to play the inaenue tnvlrOllmentaliat. "Great thighs tor t.be dlvtng 1cene1," the author allowed. And on that ele11anUy oblerved artl1Uo detail, the Saruota Writen Group adjourned for anotbtr WMk. · of 234·1.82 to Carter's re-0n1ete1Mr&w1ne CPulllk: PnmlW.) quest not to &pend '462 Mk:tlMI •.-.cJ: miUion to build them. ""*'.,,.., 0r.,.. 1>111y ~ ,.,.,,.,.,.., u. "" n .. ,. l....it'OIC~ PUJSUC NO'l'ICE NICOSIA , Cyprus (A p ) -Pre1ident NOTICI OP IMTUTION TO Spyro1 Kyprianou aatd !~~'c~~u• 0 today he unde1'$lo0d the w1-11 ' • j u st if i a b 1 • r·:~=.:::~11c_.., p1ycholo1lcal 1tate.. ,.._ tw • ...i'9 1e .._ ""'"' 111e1 that led tbe pretldent ol ::..:i:-~·:i::-~1:!! EIYPt to aever ... ,_.,... • .......,..., ... "*.,_ diplomattc relations ~it'':.'..,,,..._ "c.1e MeM, with Cyprus alter c.e1"°""' th L I t Pvrsu..,C '9 -............. -e anaca a rpor c1er1len•ct 11 •••••1111 •• "" S h 0 0 t 0 U t b et W e e D Ooert,,...,I Of AIC_ll, .. ,..,_.,. Cypriot force• and c-t...i 1°' 1-.,"" Pk4Nllt --"· 1a-tw 1MM ,,_u.. EgypUan command05. 1e1i.w1: v -td "'41-~yprianou s.. in a on5e1e._ • .._ statement he wilbed to , ..... ,.. "overlook the tnaulUna .. ".:::=::.-:~ and abusive lansua1e" ~,.,... 0r.,.. CMsa Oe11., Poot, used against him by PtW11eryn.1..,. ,,..,. Prealdent Anwar Sadat because lt wasn't proper PUIWC N<n'ICE for beads of state lo ex· teancao. h g · 1 t I d PISIOLUTION W PM'Tlt ..... lfl' c an e lDIU an PU81.IC NOTICI: 15 He•E•V abuse. 9lve11 tllat WILLIAM LANCS _, __ _..at•-~ COi.i.iNS enlt GUY OUZlA•DO '~..,_..--,..,...,. ~,...... dlll"ll e...IMM _., n.. fl'tllletll firm NIM ..,. ft1 .. et WASHINGTON (AP) IOUHU•H CAl.U'OllNIA -President Carter b"• 1u1t,.•0•1t0Mt<0. ... ,,.,,"~"'1• -A-. COl\9 MIM, c.Mi..n.11 ta11 rejected an 1mblUoua c-1v 11 0r.,., si ... "' c.i11orn1e. N Y l t b Ud .......... TllifUM!I .... J-r a v p an o u a 1m. 0., ,,,... ... , ~ __ ,,.. - v a s t u n d e r I r o u n d ,..,., ...,,.,.""'• .,. "'""'INU ,,..,, antenna a)'llem to com· "~':"'-.:.:':':~.:-'....:;;. •"' " munlcate wtth mt.all•· <4111Mtld ov wi111 .... La,_ C•lllll• i I P I 1. Od Miii Terrel• INil CllllN. WllO wllt carry n o ar a ,., _. .,..,..,., "' 1 ... 1" .. "" Trident aubmartnn. an -..t• et ,,,. "'""' 9"' recetvt •" administration source ~w~J:v,:'~01~ ,, .. tlwlt said today. •11· u~c1 ... 19neo wlll nu b• As an altematlve, the •-.-•1111•. ''°"' t111.• •v .... tw .... source iald, the prH· :::~= ..:=r;.-: .. ~·~1':,' ~ ldent favor• a scaled· fir,.., Dllecl •I Colte Mela, CllllMrnl•, thl• down antenna project ... ,._.., oav °' ~. tm. that would require only Publl= ~=-C:.. DtllY ,....,. 5 percent aa much t<.ww,.,u,ttn ,.,. burled cable aa the Navy had originally pro· PUBLIC Nat'ICE poled. IUf'HIOllCIOUllTOflTNI 1t'eap8U (itee91 ITAHWCAUPOt!NIAf!Ott TN& CCM.lfff'Y CW otlAHe BELFAST, Northern ,.0r1u~P~A•rn•• OP Ireland <AP) -Roman PUITION "°" f'HeAH Of' w11.1. Cathollc guerrlllas in ;.:r!Ml.J,.:,.. L. • T T • • • Northern Ireland have E~•··· ol •ICHAllO o. AXTON received new weapons ~~~~ii., HlllHV GIYIN ,,.1 from the Palestine e. WAI.LACE 01uG11MN 11u '""' Liberation Organisation, ._,."' • "'"'"°",.,. l'rebM•"' w111 an authoritative aecurlty• ;=:..:,~~~· .. ~~:'1: tource says. -... ,., ""'1• ""1]Qil•1..,.. ,.._, A th ........ end llJl«e .. lleerlfl9 u. -m ong e weapons ,.., -" we ._ ~ u. ,.,,, 111 10 are half a doaen a.m2 111111t~efo.,.rtmt11t & t U' .-'-'-..._ • ef Miit ClOllr1. .t 1'0 c;lvlc Centw ~mer Cln .... ._ maCuwl Orlw Wet\ Iii 1111 City ef lellta Me . IUDS and exploelvec, th• c..i.._. •. source told Tb• A•· o.-i~~:~~ ... sociated Preu. c.umyc..,. WASHINGTON CAP) Pl.AIA & WUllM 1111 WMtdfl Or., ..... ,,, .....,._......,C#._ Tel: en• 1 .,,_.,., AtMl'MY• twt........, "'*'"'" °'"'°' CillNt Dlllf ltiltt .... !Ji MW MM. t. tm no.ti -Rep. Daniel Flood ,beeamt lnteruted in State Department con· tracts granted to a PUBUCNOTICE Stoot ·Heart Youth Draws Jail Term in ·foundation head •ho al· c...., ~edlk pald Flood NoT1c:wTocuo1TOu 000 Ot 1.1-1-1t,..., .. ,.,. Of' MIU< Tll....,.llt • ua 11111-.-, cs.ca. ....... ,. u.c.c., ll e w l y r e l e a s e. d Nellu 11 11.,.,, 11ve11 t• "'" Bar Ttib Tom Up at 94 NEW YORK <AP>-Oenov ... Camlin, wbo made It to bet nel1bborho0d ba:r 4urlnl a blluard wben even ~e Poatal Service couldn't 1et thtrt, wUJ ~lebrat.e btr Mlb blrthtt..y Saturd11 b1 watchln1 her '10,000 LlrrooQ) t•b ••t tm\ up. Ml11 CamHn b .. bten vlaittn1 tht No-Name Mr ia GrMnwlcb Vlllal• nfW1 da1 for 10 )'ean. Each day she bu a bottle of Gwaa• lloUt'IDd put.a it oo t.hl tab. document. abow. crMlwt Of OUNfHlflt HCKl~f rn...; D · Po rm er Plood aide :!:ri::::,~~et~~ ~~. ':I. raf fic ea th Ste\)hen B. Elko bu·lold.. fi::"! ~~~ -:.::.":"~ ftdtr•l Proteeµtora in lfltd• " 011, Pt11111,. t11• ,,..,, A man who admitted Wn~ an alfldavlt that '""""' •· s. "t" UJ.H·tt~ beblnd the w'-•-1 Of a car .... b t •e:7 d 191~ Trlll•..,.., ...._ -*• 11 171~ 'I~ -0 .,.en ,,.. 1 an ... &.II P'r•llC'-..... Clly .. f-1•1'1 struck and kllled a blcycllat bl the foundetlon head paid Y•H.Y. Cevnty .. er ..... , .. ,. °' lrvlnt Oct. 2l bu beeo •-b Fl Ctllfwnle. ___. m,000 au CU lo ood, Tiie ~ • be It..,_, It senteft"-.. lo one Y•tr ln Oraq• e,ooo to Elko and· .. ""'" ........... All""" Ill County JaU. ,000 to former Ren ttMI, 11111-., ..,..,._ ""' .-eu_,tlior Court J~1e MllGD Otto Pa111nan, D·La: :.U:.: .:'L~'1.!::~·. J'tD~ ~ tbe Jail term for raood. P111m11l and "'A ¥.,illu.,.,..,., Cltf .... tllee Refael Andr•d• Barbo1a, 11,, Head bavt den.led the ~~:-V., °'.,..• Met.t., atter M Pleeded puty to mil-u ~ Tiit "'" "-'" w111 .. c-4 t mt aaol' manslau1hler ace 1 ~;;~!1ir:t-:.~o':.:!:: ebar111 related to the dealb ot .a.;a-. ....... , ,.,.,...,. l.ull# WVk .... ._. Geralcl L. lAl&btnnan. 31, of .--., :=:-:~:=T.-,.,...., hat.~. • WAIJIINGTON (AP> .. ••t .. 11 U••" •• •• ~·t~~~-..~ •,•t,kn1oc!~ L Arter month• of. ·::::::-.: ... ~ uvm .,.._. lalf\I ltauy ftJ hoatllit.y towar4 wbli. ... ,..""9*" ........ H he Pe4altd lo work alonf RhodHl•'• efforu to D•ltf• ....,_..,""" #i.la S&rNt 1'M ear tbat bi& ft.nd u bMmal aolutlon t:.,':..'r,. po1tc1 about a nail• 1wa1, • U .... ltat. la.tdl· ,,:.\:1~:.11••••1. Hca• wreell'td ad 1'8~ tlOMr -. ~cepUn1 ::.."::.=....-: .. DISlll THI llST -For the dlscrtminat1ni fam.U.,y that wants the best in quaUty p\ease call and uk about newly listed home. Adult occupied 3 bdrm, overlooldng SHIMMERING POOL. $141,500. C411 64Ml•t. AT $71,fOO 4 Bedrm, 2 baths, l8xll lamtly room. Move·ln condltlon thruout. Wallrto sehooll, grades K·12. An~tous seller. Ctl 14Mt41 Scr111nq Cost.i Me s a -lr1111H? Huntingt1111 lh:.11 11 t•• v1 11011 Beac h ••• ,.. 1002 ••••••t••····· .. ••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,... ....... Motke: All real eetate advertised SPICW SPAiii M lrt .... de1 Mar. Many xtr• fe1tures. Redecorated and re· modeled ' bdrm home. Atrium, paneling, trash :.:ct or, et.c. Ca 11 . ~-.. HERITAGE ' • Rt::AlTOHS in th.II newspaper is sub·J~~~~~~~~~ je<t to the Federal J'air Ho111ln1 Ad of lHI COIOMADIL which makea it lll•l•I to MAl&- advertlae "any pre 3 BR. 3 BA. den " dine ference, llmltaUon, or r-... ~ra. vowa•, all dlMlimtnetton bued oa -• 1'r1' 1 •• race. color, religion, aex, ~~=k!n':.9!1 .. bd~i or naUonal oriibl, OC' an -r -. inteniloa to make any or.av• ~-ft. 1111Cb pref•ence, Dmtt. $15'.IOO U..,ordi.atnwuatlosl." JACOIS llALTY 'Tb1a llCIWSpaper will notL __ 6_7_M __ 6_7ft __ koowintlY accept any au. .... y ~IL adnrUalng for real r--"""""" .. ellate wblcb 11 la viola Gra& ne,hbarbood for dooottbelaw. lbat 1rowlnt famllY-Jlule muter bdrm, J.ow-.._.....,14e malntance yard. Really ••••••••••••••••••••-• sharp, we wW include G 111rll IQOZ relt1prat«, ..-bel' It ••••••••••••••••••••••• dr1er. Nutone food cente'. ODb' f71.900. can 141-2111 O#rlllt •• ". ~ '°" Hf(f' FIXER UPPER &rsa1n bUDter aee tb1I · dll~r. 4 Bdrm, 1~ batb. needs paint and TLC. lt'a • mooe1 ma~ ...;_......;.-.-.--= .... --- (?:S:f THE REAi i ~11 ESTAT!R~ a-..OO. CallMl-mlD ~.,,,,HERITAGE . . RlAlTORS MllTll81T OffOlrf'UMITY Mls.YaDe 1UUX l~~~~iiiiiiiii~ Xlat locaUao ID Co1ta Ii -.·. man instUtoos -. Walt to Po-t olftee. FuiOI, Reubens • all 1boppln1. Nr 1chools. Ea. unit has 1eparate 1auDdr1 nu It private- peUoa. Don't mlN this one! Pbone &oda1: 5GM1 * IOuvaYllWf 18'1'0P'l'StING <>nlr oace rlfll1 I 11'9 '° cloee aucb • snacUt· eeat. auper view 6ome ~ Walker li lee come an tbe market. A 1nen Iron 1bot from w.tera edge1.overlooklnl ~.&..nllfi. lllht1, on the Beal !)late i.t uover Sliorea loe•· tlalt. Larae Ir apaciout LOW MIUAGE 3-Bll'•, S~Ba'•, ram 2 BB. Ormp Tree COD· ~ format d1nln1 011 th do. Cleaa 11 tb• pro- VU!W. Land included. • vtl'bial .-biltlal S6'.950 Sl:I0,000. 'l'ruly, one of• nf'-I d ~yn:~~ lij)wift.ll JACK HOWELL . Al'lll 4llCXIATU • 644-1156 FIXR .JI AC 161.000 J111t lilted! Back B11 areal Claulc 1lttln1 pcnh w/\'iW or coun· ttyalde. Crystal dlnlntt I Hut~ bedrooma I Larf osien kltcheDI Room for hon .. I Nelda work 11 Take advantaiell Hurry! Call 645-0303 FOREST•~ OLSON .... . . . GOLF COURSE HOMI Spac. S BJl. tam-rm. s BA. 3 car garage, 3000 aq. ft. Lrg. patio ar deck w /forever vie w ! ~ed to1elll Open 1.$ amday. 1IZJ Tanaier Dr, C.M'. PAJW. WALKER 87§.4144 IBaw1a1 Jl'\nd what you want ln DaUy Pilot Classifieds. ---·-___..... •• ,.. 1002 ....................... 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ~ OCWROfcrDWlll ·watch the Catalina aunset .-th~ surfers from this apactoua 5·• bedroom duplex • .May amenities include two wood burntn1 flre~=-· builtAln bar, off 8*Net par . ~ fumllbed .-.ooo, l'lcn wu latlil". found ~ lnlM ~tu ricilal problems, ,.......,_ Barbolaello~ed:lllltJto rlm• Mln\1ter Jan ....,. .... ,... .. ~ ~-:;'~,$= W~'°'1D Ub't plan.. ~'" ~C:--o.ltr • t_;~!J!l!l!!li!BBii!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~- t Lingo RIAl &Tm ~llty .. ...._ L,..e. ..._ feita~ 4 TltMSAMYOMl7 ~r Bllifl 4 bdrm. W>- ll, cloae to N•wrort Beach Tennia C ub. Reduced ror quick saJet $1!8,500, Fee 1lmplt. ••• 3 .......... row. ........... ~ cefU... "" ... Ill ........ 111 l•L ·,~~~~~~~~! n1. rs • ""' ............ ._. • • ~~ u tr• l•r9• lot w/co.,tet• prlucy. 9UALITY $141.000 WISTCLlff l l shows lhrouihoul In OLD CORONA DB. MAR \hiahandsome 3bedrm.2 n 11 ""' ••••••d 2 11 '"•• ,... pt. mit 11 w..g MW i.r tt. ~ OWMf", PrfCS. of ow•nMp 1ln•dl; ~ '" ttl $174.500 baUl home. TradltJonaJ feellne with 1lained glass, wainscoted formal dining room, lovely wallpapers. Gardens and patios metJculously THI l l ST l'YE SEIH- ln all or Seaview this one stands out. For its view, floor plan, decor and price. It's a Port Royal floor plan with several upgrades and a fabulous, unobstructed view. Don't forget the many amenities or Seaview or that this is a lowest price of $255,000. U ,_. ICJU I: li()M l:S REAL TORS•: 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar <ilso in Mes~ Verde, at 546 5990 OPEN HOUSE-TODAY OCEAN VIEW!! Marvelous for executive living & entertaining; automatic elevator from the 3 car qarage to tbe upper two living levels of tbe finest custom built home in Corona del Mar. Huge raised f orma1 dining rm. & sunken, large family rm. or billiard rm. with wet bar & frplc. In between, to serve each area, a complete double kitchen. 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths & the most beautiful paneling. Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 12 to 5. 2t4 Poppy. Park at Hazel entrance. 759-0811 Fiut """ Go.ol W ulwt BUg. t:ingo RUlfs1aJ'l FAMILY HOMI -J l1•11•..._•._..W.c1 tldeff ..... .-. ......................... ec ... fkilJ. lrtck ffrlf!fH I wttll fll ... ........ Aftpl•cet II llJldlm wffll ..... caH 1111 d•• .. I o•-. ... ....,. .... •r• w••tll•r 1tr1,,e d ••d ••••d c o•dltl•••d. Two c•r •tf•c lled ... • ._SfJ,500. LAGUNA NJ GUEL 495-1720 4tJ-1112 SOUTH LAGUNA 499-4551 LAO UNA BEACH 417-3331 cared for. $195,000. ~Mff-I 002 ~al I 002 4b0 ~EWPOHT CENH:R OHIVE 759 081' 20MALOT •EASTSIDE• LIVE IN ONE-RENT THE OTHER! Rare find! Completely atparate Jiving io a charming uperaded 2 bedroom, bom' AND a 3 bedroom home - • EMERALD IAY SpectociHr •'"'-tro.. tlU Cllri1 Abet CS.aif)Md wood/t;as l II +fa& rOOM, or 4 .. ...._ Y•'I .._. .... ,,._.. & c-. of ....... ,...,.., .... ...., ... PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-SZOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den. 4 baths, livin~ rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. c;, .. ,.. 1002.Ga•r:at ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aigltt ..t somc1 of th pci •Iii I lttldflc swf. $450,000 , HOUSE + INCOME llG C AHYOH 4 BR. fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broad moor Plan 3 w /patio views from each room. $325,000 t.lboal.a.d I 006 enclosed garages too! NORTH LAGUNA ESTATE 2 ecrft w/oc.-•lew, 6 II. 41/i IA+ l IR CJUtSI -... poof. 5-c• .-.. prhah drh•. HCfthhtg elu llh tltl1 OH; Sl ,000,000 644-7020 2 123 SAM JOA(i)UIM HIU.S IOAD NEWPORT IEACH 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRA.UJl PARK OMLY4LEFT 19 Spaces. 2 houses &: a Luxurious condos near swunming pool on a 2"'• beach, 3 huge bedrooms, acre site with lols of 212 baths. Would you trees & landscaping. believe your own pvt Room for expansion & of· yard! ()pen Sal/Sun 11·5. fered al $135,000 wilb 2283 Canyon, Costa very favorable financ- Mesa. mg. CALL 751-3191. Newport Pier Reahy C: SELECT • T'PROPERTIE S .2rA:a:111Jdii1ll\I@ nuux 2005 Balboa Blvd. E. COSTA MEsA. dlx. Newport Bc:h.673·2058 units, 1!3. w/2 bdrms .. 2 ~~~~~~~~ ba., din. area. lndry. & .--------i frpl. Asking $185,000. TOW&IMG AITISTIC $265.000 Fabulous VIEW from "this 3·story wood and glass masterpiece. "One ol a Kind" 3 bdrm home just steps from Bay & Oceanfront. Bnoe the ours in with "movable skylight" Seller motivated! 752-7710or5S2·0434 Bkr. EASTSIDI Close to Westcliff abop- flna. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. aml ly room wit b fi.replace, beam celling, etc. Alley entrance with lots of RV parlting, Mlt· ln••·~· Ca1154G-ll51 -~s• HERITAGE . • REALTORS 1·2MEWPOITHTS -------~ Darlina house. room for A TT94110H 2 more units. Call Cleo at IUILDBS open house every after· noon, 848-5398 or •••United Brolten, ~7414. Good East.side location. Large level lot. Small bdrm. 2 bath home, sing! car garage. Let me sho All•+ •1dPocia ... you bow to add on lo this. $60,000 YA T.,.. 381 .E. Costa Mesa Street Tremendous oversized Price $69,200. Good famllr fOOm, ·maaalve terms. . brick frple on quiet 400lll" ,,;~ ~-·HURRY c.Mjft; -• ~ . . . IS WESTWIND PROP£ATIES Have aomelhing you 1no ~ 147·3341 Modern ho'me in front with 2 deluxe units ln re· .ar. For sale by owner. $207.SOO. Open for ln1pec· lion Sal/Sun btwn 11-SPM. 2409 F1orida St .. HB."6·~7 BOAT IAYFllOHTS Several fine bayfroot homes with pier & slips Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·1 · B"v\rck D11v•· N B 075' biol llG CYH MEW TOWHHOMI $140,000 Beautiful "Oakcrest" model w/large Ii ving rm & formal dining. 2 Bdrnis, 2 baths & bright sunny kitchen. Pool, jacuzzi & tennis cts. Sec. gate. WESUY M.. TAYLOR CO .. UALTOIS 21 1 I S-Ju~mk ... lloed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111&750each.' Little Island Charmer. ~ I I 'Quail~ ol a lot. 2 stry, lri front • p•---yd. Seller will h elp ~ finance .. $131,250. Call Prap..-l•a ' Bill 675 3859 A"' 752-1920 ' • •• 1400 QUAil ST. NlW I~ ....;;-,, .... ,... r007 New Coodoe, 2 Br, 2~ Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 frplc'1, ceramic tile Peninsula Polnt fixer. By kitchens & bath. Pool & spa. 675-4912 Broker owner. 3 brm, l:V.. ba. 1-"------- 673-&8 Prine. only .MISSING! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath! VA & G • • r.. I 002 GtMral I 002 FHA lerml t Room lor ....... •• • • •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• ••• • ••• CUSTOM IUILT JUstUSTED! 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, wood MEWPOlrT Can&. H.L 644-49 I 0 Boat or RV. Call Now! REDCARPET7S4-1202 IVYCOVIR• IRICK TUDOI! Cute 2 BR collage + floors, new water heater. IACK IA Y VU badlelor apl. steps from water aortner. copper NIVACY 2.000 Sq. ft. 3 BR, bonus _,....,... 1002 ....... al 1002 lhePRObaPyER$1TlES30,000.6.7C3~~10T plumblne. BeaulifuJ pool This 4 bdrm haven is an rm., fam. rm. W/ wet ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------'"--i With beater & filter . executive reward · green b S--' -..i • RV I 022 M y _._as ..., """ ar .•• m....,....1ac.. -------• ·-coo c--.. Mcr an .... __ • ..,.,... b.1111, blue Pacific, a ~-· ........ 000. Fee. 7 1 C,.,-m;; •--Mc,._..._ home to make 1l all ... ..-. -IE UHlfi>UE IH 50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._., - worthwhile. Corona del tBB4 I . DOWD Does lhe t.bou&t:t appeal $SJ, toCUSZ , I TrtpWX 1110 He wpotf llYcl Mar at It's best! 1436 RW.TOll '44-0I14 to you! Ir ao, consider TOTAL l>OWH! 2 Bdrm.. l balh home Coato Meta 541.7729 Xeyview. Open daily till 3br. 11 .. fncd yd, c.l-e ,_ joining the prestieiou1 Windloc roadway lo with rear units. Sound In·~~~~~~~~ __ ... .., .. 0 000 "' "" "' olfices ol U-'-ue Homes ll08ri.og 2 story retreat! tmenl in Corona del I-...... _, . shopping,etc.$\'iill,SOO.All for a rant.utk 1978. Ac-Private grounds protect ~e:r $175000 MesadelMar,byowner,4 ...:terms.:.:.___:· JV_63_1_·0900 ___ ...,. celeraled commission secluded entry to lavish ~ • ..:.51· e..a. L TY BR. Poo!. :ltlnt cond scbedwe, ln·bouse swing UvinJ room. Gourmet ""ftl" 5A Owner Wlll carry 2nd, llAHDHIW loans. creative sales kitchen overlooks sun· * 494-1057 * '93,000. 947 Pres.idio Dr. l 11-$65, tOO! aids, computer terminal shine courtyard! Wind· Call anytime 979-'2251 lts tnie! A brand new • a<tlve lraming & ad· Ing stairway leads to NEWLY REMODELED ~ 11-..1-.•1<1\lf' .. c\I) f Cu.~ ... (0•3•i ~' M•· Walls ol ivy a.reel charm· ing cottage in Newport Hts! Colonial Uvlna rm! Rieb redwood decor! Pub tavern kitchen w /walk-in pantry. 3 Larie bdnns, 2 deluxe baths. Man size ·den! French doors lo private garden pallo ! Lush grounds w /sparkling waterfalls.! Just listed!--------custom built home at on-ministration. Be unlque sweeping master bdrm 3 BR. S. OF HWY E/Sade Custom home· ly S65.900 full price. Ex· In '78 with Unique Homes ~s child's retreat! 675-7931 2000Sq. fl .. 3Br • huge Breathtaking value!! Hurry !! Call.~ FO~EST E OLSON ~' ......... . VETS FREE <ii ...... UstofH1•11 Cncltlllfo Move in Free ·a11 Prices All Areas THE HOME STORE (coll 2~ hours) 964-2455 5C...lllG•ap PRJCE REDUCED $5000 Vacant, put 5 cans in lbe garage + workshop, 4 Bdrm, 2 baths + 20x20 den on b11 lot. in good neighborhood. Bring your palnlbrusb. Mu1t sell rut ror only $164,900. c:aU: SCOTT llEAL TY SU.7533 $41,000 This is not a misprint! ll as a super 2 Br twohme, w /pool, clubhouse le sauna. Prime end unit location w /pvt patio. cto.e to shopping. 754-7100 FAIULOUS cellenl locallon on tree Real Estate. Contact Jim Hurry! Seller is anxious. fam. rm., 3 car gar., on lined street. Etltabllshed Wood at &75-6000. Jackie 847~10 COZV 3br, 2ba + guest R-2 lot. Agt 646·7171 neighborhood. 3 Spacious Handleman at S46-5990 Ol'IN "' 9. ,, \ fl)N IONI 1•'<1' house. Frpl. 2 patios. R-2 sr·RTER bedrooms + 2 baths. r•· I lot. Prln. only. $157 ,000. "" ~gr.r~t i~~:~:i.ac· --•VETS* . .~ll~lillj} Owner,640- 7000 Ho ~~ty~~E W Ol'fN l11 '1·,•~1L . .1t·iro1tN~1 Z.ODOWlt . ' ----··--~ STAITIMG0"17 PROPERTY in Oran4t? I. l~~!·111~1 Z:..OCoth ~._~TSIDER-2 .. or slowing down? This County! On large bh1f · f_ 0 •, ::. ,. ___ an 11 : all areas. all ~ neat, 11weet 2 bdrm. kot· I~ wilh room to eiq>and. -·--11c:::111::1••-.... With charming 2 bdrm lage will meet your lhis3bedroom,fnierup· YeteranHooslngAgt. home bringing income needs; remodeled last per wilh Palos Verdes OCEAMFRONT REDUCB) · SI 5,000 Owner anxious. low down, make offer. Pnnc only. 548-7219 or SSS-4221 IEACH VALUES 5 Bdrm Peninsula Pt ~ to beach. $197 .500. Newer Ocean view duplex. Dana Pl 11'9.500. ~ Bdrm , Co rona Highlands $167 ,500. private beach/ World Wide 8.rokers 67a..M$ whil e you d evelop year with many, many PeninsulJI view bas ler· 541-0100 another unit. Close to extras.1bere'1 a mom or lific apprecuatioo poten- altopping & transport•· teenager's studio una1, tiaJ! 0o1y a1so. JUSTUSTID! tion. Better take a look. too! Below Coast Hwy. & 1£ ·Q~~ 2 B d r m . b o u 1 e + 646-TIU only SlSS,000 , Plac9 ;:tct.tric':i\~0s~I:~ (~1Wm3§1$1Jj ~ou>na dJ ulfatt Pr~ U.. $1:19.~HCOMI!!! Real btate -~tU'eJ. MOO ou~J-"20 1U01 BALBOA PENIN. 5 llACHUTllEAT Gl.J-849~ MISAVBOE Years young. duplex, 2 $57,900 VIEW 1435 E. Coaat Hwy .. CdM Out ol state owner must up & 3 down; ocean aide Steiis to pounding surf & aell 3 BR, 2 ba.; on cul de of b Ir d . Pr Ide of crystal sand! Back yard sac. SBS.000 ownership property, is b 1 d ColtaMfte 1024 A JobnsooBkr 979-4964 good rental history. ay area P aygroun · ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·------- .. 1111.000 lncluding laod! W 1nd 10 g w 0 0 den Owner moving over seas. ... walkways to secluded en· UC 500 Will this · t 673-83 M2-2253Eves. try! Gourmet kitchen. °""'' a sac. immac. co . Step-down conversation IC..o..al."' lage style 3br home. area +fireplace! .-w..--n1 Many goo~ features . Sunshine breakfast p • ted $75,750. For ammed. sale patio. Pool, Jacuzzi & Gift call 751·3082or 673-3430 associated alx bedroom custom home. Linda Isle. Over SOOO IQ. Cl. wllb pool , Jaeuui. sauna 4c slip ror _______ .,. SS' yacht. Use the Dally Pilot IHI<" 1 11 ., 11 r 11 l T ri 11 s J 1 ' l/'t foll 1 ,., ' '&A! volleyball. Garden Uvlng Popular balcony model al its fmesL 847~10 t.ownhome. 2 bedrooms, "Fast Result" service directory. Your service 1s our specially. ean 642-5678 ext. 322 Ol'IN "' 9. 11s11.-•.ro "' "'" • d In in g are a, I a r g e I master suite. Deluxe :~~~cq:.~·: tvtl lHl!I: ~~~·~,:.i:·"··m abarper than a double e daed ruor ! Agt. tPf ICH COMDO to sell? CJasslfled ads lt well. 642-5671. Sell idle iums 1002Ge•NI 19461 BrookhUC"st M2·56'18 1-tlsltinqon Beach t 002 ----=-----·-------- 497 • 3009 OML Y $12,500 RACH STOii Bright & cheerfuJ end un· WITHPAUIMG It. Btll. tllghly upgraded MISAVBDE Upgraded 4 Bdrm. ram. nn .. separate dining rm. l97 ,500. 546-437 31 or .............................................. cm · 110111 ILlllS · CD. OVER 50 YEAAS OF SERVICE CORONA DB. MAR SPECIAL Charming i'am. Home -One Story Colonial W /3 Br . 2. Ba. Liv. Room With F .P. Lrge. Bright Kitchen. Attractively Decorated Thru·Out. 2 Sunny Patios. Well Landscaped "Yard. Near Ten nis & Shops. lJ.57,500. CHOICE POOLHOMI Top quality 3 bedroom. 2 bath with no-wax kitchen noar. ded ca.rpetlna • draperies+ much much more. Add a sparkling swimming pool It a low price or 989,900 " you have a real eood bll)'. CALL~21660. C:SELECT T' PROPERT IES 1-•0C-IAH-•FaO-MT-- MEWUSTIMG 3 Be' 2 Ba, neat, clean, won'tlut. $41,000 Olannlne 2 BR. borne. 2 car garaie. Best awlm· mini It fishing area, 1reat neighbors! $Z7S,OOO! ..... ..,,...,. ...... •615-7060 . Storefront on Newpo 2 bdrm, 2 bath w/comm. Blvd-over 2,000 sq.ft., pool used by only 12 +2adjacentlota.Bulld owners! Close to lo& ii versatile ira l Westcliff Plua & "Doc· usqe, loll may be t•v tor's Row ". 64&-7711 ~=~.j~~~~-(~1wt113a1mma Kurr Wh1I\ ~-:.il ru ]9111 Nt'WJ1<> 1 lllvt.l N 0 , ~ 1 ' f . ' it.JP Real &late SB.LBS MOVB>" 4 Bdnm, lots of xtras. Mesa Verde home n.ear r ~-POOL shopping. transporta- 4 •llRROOM tion. Xlnt location. ..., Terms to suit your $11, 900 budget. $85,000. M6-2313 Spacious entry way or .. ?."'N ·~ 9. 11Sfl/N10 Ill Nl('f' ~~~,~~~~ !~IUftlld pre~um ar•de wall and ~f~~~'~ .. 1~:!-~-~-~=~·~-=-~-~=~ floor coverings. Natural wood buminl flreplace, a.tAM HA.UTY proieulonal landscape. OHL Y $62.5001 Owner needs fast 1ale, FHA/VA term too I bWT)' call M 1ck 962· 7788. Sharp 3 bd home on a . -IQ. K€Y -qwetstreet. Submit )'our YJ RE:ALTORSh ~e:~ ~Ye::ct~~ FHA. w /krlter Plalta \he tlnl few years. Call now lor deUlla. 545-N91 I 547-7066 By owner /Agi 1 ___ ReaJ __ Es_ta_u __ _ •EASTSIDE• 3 BR, 2 ba .. frplc. Super clean I Next to park. Best buy ln area, $72,500! STUAl'T FIHE UALTOI '11·5454 EAST SIDE Charmer! 2 Bdrm, 2 balh! No common walls! COLLIG! PAIK Fresh Paint! Modern Jn 1uperb location, an kitchen! Double garage! Immaculate, beautifully All for only $168.SOO! RED maintained 3 bedroom, 2 CARPET7S4-1202 bath home with alone ....;.;.~------ fireplace & fenced yard I PRICED FOR QUICK D.GP.. 102' SALE. HURRY. $73,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1£1ft •• -&a Decorator's Model. Must ....,._Pl tee. 3 br, l:V.. ba, !rpk, .... 1uatded comm. Pool, Pr••• H•• Jtcuzd. tennis, condo. 752•"20 SH,500. By owner. !400 QUAl\St NI NAOI ~ SCC~4llA-4£~s· Tfiat l nf1l9uin9 W Ol't1 Gome witlr a Cllr1d:I• -----....,~QA\' .. ,..... ____ _ • ._... ........ el .. ._ ......... _. .... ._lo,.,,. fow ...... -.ft. 'U NT EI I' I I' I I M 0 T P E l I I ·I' r • ! • ... -I ....... ~~ ... •••• ~.~!':'!!.••••••• ~.':':..~••••••• ~•~•':'!!.•••••·• ~' ..... .. ....... '-".. lh~, lll'etrytrl tJ, 10T8 OM,Y p!!LOT •I ......... ••1 .,..... td4 .,,.. .,... .. • • ............................... ~······ .... -............... " ................... ~ .............................. ~ .... !~!~ ~.~.~ ... !!!? ~~~ ~ '''' "-'",... s-. Ollilerl... ... . Oller .... ...... "I k• ....... ..... DEJ::artd.l> J Ill "' . • .......................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Value Daaa Poh•t HIAU.Y ,....,m b& twoahle. l'rl>le' :bl VllWlv•w• •c~YOH ~aoavtEW..ct.A111 s..cs. .. .n 101 .......,.,.,, .. !! 1400 ..._.....,.,tir ,ooo -....rlt ua becft coo· iar vet)' lllct f1I eOo f 14194n( si:IDO::'ft Cot tb.1.1 S Ir •••• .. •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• •n•••••••••••• ••••••• --&o•utu. Ptlfect POil HOME 91.tC.aale ... al ~ ~:i:.: ~;(!U~~~~ ONLY tllt,IOO ron. f:t'!'n m,fia R~. Vnmt•Cola~.i Wul( to b\.\1 up tb l •~re. • ..... Mu.Its ~cr;.,•1::~.::~u~:~:~ · •' dla1q area • convena· ::f."tn~ ~-:' ~ra2~~ proi lnd1cO:d, 'c~~:I ZS.Sant. l BJ\ lllf l~ all ~1 Ol'Y i:~.t hs CUff Jlaveo, Eadf 9" ~ 1 cad w P1u \oe lo th• •ED Ucin ana. Dramatic day .... • "' privacy, 111 aecludtd Sweeotnr ocean vu•· 2 14 ~ w/frpk. Oner'• uoit: eJdD; " " e. a.urorma Hom .. •itb .t.oilbhltw. 1111.i.OOO. bath•, Nor pool 4 brlelc ouat Jacuul off decb, bl·be•Dl oel.Unp. eaa/ wpt arH. Or JatQll. Dtillr•&otrado .....Mi.al••• heated aod tllt....ct pool, Mll'JICALLYit ~ ....... .., Jalluul. teonlt " aoll · mw bclnn, latOce Datlo Styltah lnveatmeot. tr~~· tor property In (or hOul4 or eolSdo lo """""'" ...-.Ln endoNdent.ry•ltblront URN •• ff .. Mll 4ta.IUO eo,.nt. u~-.decl ever· cover.+ mucb more ln· Sl18,(Kk).4n-77ts ,...,brook or Norwalk. Newport Beach. Good * 4t4"101 * t~v•;fm~·1n~11J~ !b1a tabuJou• Dfftflold 4tM4t4 HO.IOIO ~traa= Jl:. ':i :it. Pf:~tf::':O..nr~ OcMtVJ•• c7"~.:·14Mm 0"tftfi~/J:·Jte:, IYOWMll and out. end newly Plan 5 Park Home ~Wr:S w/ba.Jeony. vi•w call; Property t Jtr l\t Ba trl (~I/el ,.~:Ifft 1600 t. 1$50, Calta Meta. ~~f\&l, ""' I ttory draped, Ask lo& oaly t .. tW'• over 2$00 eq. fl. O>armJAI ftftl Oedrni + t11 *· '1581501 Ibale, Patrick T~, &owahtDi•· f>creeened •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• CA1121Mf -ft. bom .. 4br, a~ •·llO. ti araotoua IMn1 with' du, a baU., tam-rm. Af·W·4'lf ,.UOWC>011_.f1• ... 500v· •~ SM4CL ... ..,. ----------'*. llv. rm .• fam. rm., lar1e bedroom•, COil)· AIC, l'uncb dn pvt "C ....,, •• • .. ....._ Z ..... 4-llex IP9fJ&r.,J.cecul·dHac believab Y priced at Owoor 1"1·10lll' ' . Real !lit.ate ith W. llPsraded bome ln pre· Salo-Leue-Trade ~location. New b'n:l. dln. ftD,, 'U'fr kJt.. I pletet,y Ullfraded and un· front courtyard siJ3 900 A 40' IOAT SUP 2 Br 1" Ba, dtd, bi1b(yl C --w Side by aide lo peat __,,-..rt ANXJOUSl I SUBMIT NOaTHYllW ... lioow i&i:f'oceaot .. _-•over_..,, eludu wa1bn, dryer, aw:a-.\A.6~ thln&l• •rock tencllJg. •l•w lot. fUo,ooo. ~ SlU 500. SELLER ts · •P1n tool\ t ~~ .~~-aU1e aru. PJ'lce Jn-17!'!!.'~,t~,Sutta rooh, buut. wood Oma Point ns .. upper YOUROF.FERNOWI TWOSTOIY Marshall~tr. 67~ ::::~r:.!:1~~~ mlcJ"OWave ovn. &tQb w"veaue...... Only sm,ooo. cau DOW! 1l*lt. UntorMl .. ~t l.AMCHUALTY ·•• 2~ ba, 11• tom . rm., ~cb=~~BR. ,, ·~all ltlldta. 4tl-CN60 4H.JJJ7 LohfwW. ZiOO ffl,IOO Orea& tnveat· ~ F<ll'a'1ebyowner,18r, W 0 \oacbooltl cm.pU',calli10wl J.yWY .... C.. Broker.5'Nm • ... W/doa run. Many UP· ace ""' rm, Palo• Verde• aq. • ,.... ,, _., 1E1-•ooo w/frplc. L1e tnod yd ManhallJUty 87MeOO • I ~ o Br 21tti Ba, formal dlo· «>'xllD•t.otwtthtoo ft •••••••••••• .......... . •T.. IOJ --.. ..-UT .. TI srad•I S12.5,000, Prine. C~MT ._...t:lea , f\>lo,laecomertotw/ce· b81d1. MNOGthly ln:_ome. ...................... -An• "' ·only . .c9S-581M u.... 8 2 ..-• -r'jjoj.\H D*llbadmintoacourt u1y ewport .alvd. IBJI~ MOOIL ...... e 4 R., "-,bat.bl + Uoo ow.iut· .... c:o., H AQ4 VIEW am .6L'PY. ~auon .... 500. Tb1I buutltul IOOO 14.. ft. 10% DOWN OM&.Y$12',iOO WSE/O"IOM z=r:ib1: ::.;.r~ ~ ,, JI j~all ~ boulleoaz1ttiacm.Fan· Waahln•ton model . ~H llALTY ~~r ab~. w .. t Nlne ocean I SW.800 HUGE •rm n().055.'I • I taatlc view, OWDU a.ox· Me~Ml .. d eouldbelorO>dnn,den, Hl-2000 coDdo; endwdt; w/paUo CAYWOODREALTY ~--ac• loul.BKJ\. Ille•' BA, I atory, cor bll fmly tto, 1undock right on the golf courH. INC. $CB·l290 HOME Ctfhfr.o 1071 l'rapmt,!'110 ('I01'R 4>!!,,.S.!!,J.t nerlot.2-.tbars,only added to matr bdrm. LOW 70'I Wuber, drytr, re!rig in· ....................... l4000UAA4ti·._&W~tuac ----~------ mo'a okL No clc.ing co. P r o t e • • t o n a 1 l y cl~ed. Tennll 'i health IY OWHH --.... 1 ...._ .._ t.s.Ownerw/carry ron landacapedw/briclcdeck G«ldvaluefora1tarter club racilltlH uail. NptHtapoolbome 3 8 ,., AGENT l1S.lM2 MIWOMSSf COllllOMIRl-•/T•w" .• •-.._.u,...,.s lfld.S..toapprecia~. & open llrepit. Newb home In lovely Irvine. 3 Mlt'Yelou.s opport w Jae fam·rm, compt.tely up· OCIAH YllW ........... 1100 Loca~ beat' w•ter at lllted. '159-1501 Bdrma., 2 ba., family now fOt' $'00/mo. A buy gradea ._ U ·mdl 'd. MIWPOIT HTI. f thl 5 BR h H••••••••••••••••••••• JJu11t101ton Beach. THE HOME STORE ;:::,·11~~~~!!U.~~.Y wilhin1)>r.49~ast. Immed occupancy. Price JU1t. reduced w l:=ed o! priva~ 1::'.! Condo, Huo.tiocton ~tJU1ime.J.&t. ft~J l)J 55 Easy Uv~! Fr'plc, ext UH of rocb $1Jl.(Kk)on thll a bdrm .' pr•• tl 1lou1 A It 0 RJvtora, z BR, 1\4 ba, by IUURS i'API"~• ... aro1uid pool If ftplo. familY 111\, bome near Capl.attano. Watch the OWDT. ~SS Have many ch<Jtce lot.a, lW!f• ...... 104 ...... . ............ . DUSTtCALLY •uc:• SIH,000 I 8tCl'f u.cuUve home. Wood P•lf•d floort, llqe laml y kitchen, formal dlnel FaatuUc brmua room too. C\lstom covered p atio. Spec tacular family home J>rleed to Hill Call 753-1'100 Ol'fN llt f • IT'S Ml 10 8l NIC'( r ft~~'.~~jJ THE REAL l ~;a ESTA.I EHS J --- CHAIMl9'4G COHDO Real !lltate Oreal fenced y with Won't w' $.1'5,000. CaU CU-ff 'Dr. It hu peHed boat• ull Into Dana .,......, allo-~ acres • up. covered pat.lo, a BA'•·· for appt, 645·2549 or otlt fln,.1 ahutten • a Harbor. 1195.000. IWts Ide 1100 Pnced rilllt. Seller tub· hp\c. "more. Super cor-~3G6eact. Frank. brtdr pauo. AMCHORA•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ordinatica ~tome. Laat ner lot altordl Hturtty, $7f,fOO MAllMllSCOYI ..---...~s ~ex, Marot••rlte Ave, ol 1pec:ulaUve IQU'UL privacy II Ideal enter-_.,,.TY 1.11.1."11.46~ ..,.,,-,.,.~, ·-mat ~ment. '85,900 (40) HIWPO T -••-• 17 ... , . So. or Hwy • .By • ('71')m 588\ I •Park Udo condo, apllt· 1"" 4t6-JJl I owner.2U/17S..llU OR~ A. Driftwood Uat le ra U.Y t llAC:H level, 2br, 2 ba, fee land. s.tG AM I OIO Mcom ,...,.,., 2000 ~ •• DtMrt landacaped, cas BBQ, Beat priced condo In SIS.000. Alt, &71-1775. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •~~ • ea.11.00 d ood d area.3Br2Ba,meadow-HURRY!! ... ~... --. .,. TODAY'S BEST VALUE!! re w eckan1 and--------Ulle aettloc. Prldo of Be CAPTIVATED by thi. ,.. ...... r-v"• ••••••••••H••••••••••• fowUain in yard. Interior --------ownership. UDO ISU IB400 price reduction. HEIGHTS Colorado RJver, Neec!lea hat ures a I a r ge HIWISN'T 4 x·' .. br1 ba "'• liv rm Cornlttnporarlly de-DU-•v Calli. PP.bu quality bit, bedtoonu, UJe balhl and .. l ..... • cOl''dt central air, S. Cst r-t.llA 3 Br l'L Ba • .._... b'l wet bar. IMMEDfATE ALWAYS HST Nleuel Shores com--1~ Ota•tennls/bcb. P\ua area. Sacrtrtce at Extra aharp 2 BR Wlita, bom;: 12~5;' :':/.: MOVE IN Av A IL· 11'1a beauWul Plan 43 in munity·privat.e beacb ac· SMB• Ownt. l1a.8261 f19,SOO. liurry ~call: both w /prvt pat.loa. c8l}IOrt& patio,4'' walls. ABLEI I Alk1na $91,500. ~ =•:x~mc;t~:c;,rg~1; , ~· lu~:d j!;~~l.3~er~.· $10 000 VERN JOHNSON RLTI\ Owner will help financo. 6" wul&tiOCI, w /D, c.nl. ~ BR ... • oo'wN 540-4646 !:~ . ..,!.•lo or trade atr. 11wra1e, pvt bcb, • 2 °"home la com· 2&. Stone frplc, upgrd -..,., boat dock, min to I pletely insulated, has a kit., & carpeu, ceramic _____ .;;...;...;;.._ __ 1 Druid nu Jbr corner lot URCilNTLY CAU. 640-5112 CHinot, alto 111110& wtap-aroundpaho,areat tile. Hlgh-beam cell. IYOWHB home. Ownertrtll carry FOi.CiD 50xUO homealt e. locaticn near park and Below market. MUST Spacloui ExecutJ ve baJ. ot flLS.000 at $1650 TO sa 1 T r a n • t e r r • d • pool. quality drapes and SELL. P.P. •118,000. .._ __ ,. n.a-b Lb per tno. No qualilyin& ..., w/tacriflce. J . Claco, carpeting. Priced ai an ~ ......... " .....-m, ' • 1..w 1n Spacioua 4 BR, home de-'11447i-lll06or1·3Z&-1791 OMLY$62,000 Bttll1 u.piraded w /loads or :mu. Shows llktJ a WOODQIDGI model. : bic bdrma. l.IALTY al!otdable$88,500 •...a.-a-.t w/view lo proatt1iou1 =·1:'~~7~ · lianed for Informal en· ._ ~ I 055 Dover Shol'et on Galaiy tertainln1, around a coiy 2 + HOUSI o.t ef~ •••-•••••••••••••••••• _Dr_.a.a. __ ?.aaa __ --... __ --------•I brick frplc, abundant P'roperiy 2150 LAKE FOREST UDUCm UDO ldtdwn abelvca w I ex· COSTA MISA •••••••-.•••• .. •••••••• red hill~: .. Spice for boat or trailer. 55 I ·1000 SPECIALISTS N;f;rt Crest. Condo. qultlte hand rubbed Ownec's unitinrearwllh Hi ~a--'....c, brdwd Qin,iure up tbou&hl• of cablneta. Wur1a budget bufe fire pl ace io Wbat a lifestyle. Only 4 -------- fflold. 758-~1 55 2-7500 ~~~~~~~~~! Over aoo homes avail•· ,,....;. aA......., the let.surely life on Lldo prtco ug, VA terms beautilul family room! c::3 Walkt:r 1: I ct! Real Elltate S&5 Raalo Specialist.. 3,• or 5. bdrm models avail, tome w /pools. ~ Ptnninllon Propertl" COLUMBIA NOW AVAILABLE! ble in Lake F ......... for uni, a ll • a~ ba, den, IaJe awayfJ'Om the buatle avail. Call now. SHcUn•Jlaas door to BY OWNER-Collefe v ..... ~ wrlam & library. Side· ,, ,. Park. "Yale" model. ule, leaH option or ocunview. Reduced for It ti...ue ol busy •treeta. 540.3666 pool! Ra Y landscaped. Move ln cood. Many un. lease. Call TODAY tor immed. aale. Owner. See tt\ls beautltully Sl.J1,500. ... But Selection seclwl.ed retreat • auc- Colleio Park offera tb!J arldetl. Patio "•undeck. s1u,soo. 60·12'2, cumb to lta charma. Call __ J[l~~~~-1 I' 'Quall~· fabulous and ideally Call foe appt. Sat" SWt. Ca.•c.fia1~~Rlty 642·6706 now I PICIC9 b:ateci 2600 aq. n. home s.si.a56 --------1 8Y Owner. a br a~ b• a---&.I y wner r 2 a wQlt.e water view, m· VA/FHASUBMIT 1n 1910 large arowlnr family c lhed I JI • I ' Mia'"-Vl.fo I 067 mac. Nwpt c....i coodo. ,., 3 BR. lVa ba, frplc, paUo uoo OUAIU;NIW HACM Pn Plec..OC..Slde 2 & 3 BEDROOll VA·FH.A GARDENTOWNHOllE. 2 car garaaes. ev .. a.1s1.1u1 CUSTOM COHSTIUCTIOM for the eueuUve with a B o 3b b ··"-' I Ontu r..-vpwr-• •• NOW~KlNG$H4,500. · c!untr~a k~t~ ~":'~r:f ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner leavina •late. ~·r-21™ " BBQ. Corner lot, Mldlr -•y•ouu--•L•o•v•1•1T-t-1 freab P>t inude/out. Cul· 4 ll + Sac. Prin only. f7J..Ql3 151.soo. A.11. '93-1211 do..-out I . · de .. ac loca nr comm Open Sun. 15, 24662 San 2DUPLEXESLEFr BeauUIW 3 bedroom, 2~ park & pool. &tuat ice Vincente. 1.145,000 B•I NEWPORT BAY FRONT Mlait. a..I ..... BRADFORD PLACE Near S.C. Plan Bkr <M'LIX Spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, bluaa & dis- hwasher. 1 Ca.r 1arages bath with 30:itZI family before seller list.I w/agt. 2700 ~ft. San Valarde 2.Br, 2Ba Condo, new 640-1311 Hatd·to-find a BR condo 557·9110 l"OODl. all new carpet and •.ID>. Call ?63-lS2S or Modal ciu. f\1.11 MCW1l1 bide, l~~~~~~~~!I in unit, ireal loc, ~.900. --------no wax tll•. Brl1bt, ~12:l7I •~a~ boat .Up, 1111.000. Pnnl· A&\,493-6211 •2Trf•Xff* '°' each unit. PNsUge coromunlty. Low vaun- ~ and 1uper clean. · -...... ,.._., only. ~eve/wlmdl IAYSHOllS Near Lake Park. Mln. to Gf'Nl HuntJnctoa Beach &.,...... leeclt I 04' '79 .. 133 T.tfn I 090 bch. 1-i BR, 3 ba; 1"3 BR, cy area. Low price of' Sl..20,(Kk). Good renta. Call Geo. Frey. 50-3'Se - location. -a,500, Will •••••••••••••••••••••• OUCHl R.cenl.l)' redecoratod. S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•,~ ba·, 1·'" BR, ~ ba. 5 _.. • Nult Mil 111-~nd •-'". 4br, ~ ..... .__ • pie"' 0.. bdrm 2 b ~ d ~ "' CIGDliderVAbl.l1er. RA.MCHUALTY 1•~TIUY ... '"" __... .. .. ., •· ar en BY OWNER-Foothtll caragea. frp\cs. $185,000 BEN HINKLE R.E. INC 551·1000 _. ~ ~~ .• ~•ut.loca,l1r $10, 00 dwn NEW home. s .. uU/u l)' •P· hlJh, Very 1harp 4Br-, each..11~·1113A.labama, A..&ofCJL..&-. -·---::---WOODlllD~I wtthltaowruondfbeacb Ca ~•8'7415 ~• at yearspricel stlituous park·llke ~. • · ...... ty 2600 IJ -441611' -1.U;: "'"OC~OMT Call"""" ac. tLD,800. Newport vu 4 BR home. ==~ t.bruout. 3~•Ba, home on pre· Hunt Bcb 536 1718 -.......,. 2 PRESCOTTS In i..1una Beach. Of· · C f CallSWl.t~I 1treet, w/wrougbt lron1----------••••••••••••••••••••• Larieit WoodbrldCt fered at '310,000. . ..,..,,.. le•tl I 06' Of'IM SA~ 12·1 • , UI I Ulfi fncd 11 heated pool, 1 UHITS C.M. Idaho, Beau.tzO ae farm • • --------homa. 2600lq.f\.+3 Cat IJl-f41 I ··~OJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft.. 1 mb ST. 5 llALTOll 640.00 0 dreaaln1nna"11 pat.lo, brBt~~u,1 brandbnew ... 1 20BRmlnlfrbom~V~,3 gar.5ar4br+den.1Ba, 12JSTICttRw La Bell LOWIST .vup ex, '1 ·ownel'. new cent.raJ AC. 1unken ..... ~. IP.i·2 r,l~ba • a "" ... e . ..-rn, U. Clllctl• S.., tri ir ('OOd f 1 doon to und, tu1lJ furn. OCIANRONT liv rm, PV 1tone frplc in townbouae, all bllns, bunkboule, loatlnC shed, ... It couldn't hurt to call fncts~~t\i~y upv'. Mu;; PRICE JN NEWPORT 11.51.(Kk). i'Tl~UI Surf at your frnt dr, fam rm. R-19 Ln1ul. As· crpg, drpe. Hurry. buy etc.$82,500.714/~121. Chuck N'aab about a re· lean Pa\lfl'S tile. Lae lot. 2 BR. l BA, dbl. wide c rcat fam bm, _, Br. a u m a b 1 e 9 '4 % now • lJt uaer deprec. 208/788·2832 or write wvdl.na career ln real NrPark•lake. $1.M,OOO ···~~ moblle adult park. FBMAHDO'S empltl'J upird'd . loan·$41,000. Seller must TocnLee,Rltr,842·1~. R.11'.D . 11 Box 90, eetate. P'ree tra.ln!n111 •S19S.OOO. Lae ts21/mo. !! Jll,ae>O.C.IJ87~. NDIAWAY suo,ooo. OOAST net 160,000. Homo 11 Bellvue,ldano1311.S •>'W~~qu~all~ty~·~6'0-~5l~Ol~·~~I Bkr/Owtlr 551.6121 or PAMTASTtC VmW NAl.PtMCHtM 1 Br, lbatb bouu on PROt'ERmS,913-5'11>. worth SU.5,(Kk). Mual aell J lln.. ....... _ wkdayalS$-3535 The most. provocative REALTOR . Immediately. 13621 ..,. ~~ 2900 l1ll al.nee the apple, 1t -----'----<Pet Peninsula It.· lit 3Br. 2~Ba Twnhse, many Malena Dr. Appt Plea1e Nearly new, the beat & .,.... __ thla beautilul Cruu Abel Kl.: COMOO time OD ~rt.t 11117 yn. upsradea, lncludlnc cpta 839-5787. Qlceet 4-Plexa tn Hun tr •"•••••••••••••••••••• DIYOIC:I WOODBRlDGE PLACE deaisned , bdnu., 3 ~ JUSTIB>UCID Ast.Ma-8331 " wood n .... alnt rec Wesllll .... IOtl lntlon Beach. A.akingon-2.s BR, 2 ba, forced a ir, l'OICIS IA.LI Specl•l orterlo1. 3-5 baUJ home overlooltln1 •L _,,_ •~ ...... acb. Btll ...... ""YTO"ov•~ faci.l, Newport Ten'ace, • ly $?2.5.000each. heat.., (rp\c. lCo filler up. bdnn. Coot.tmpor•-de-... It •-.. _ b c ,.. ~ .... .,... .._.... • 51 an o w n e r a 4 5 ... 1 a 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• • .,.O_. ll ... LTY ....... ~r Meredltb Oardtnt · t.cbad tam.Uy bomM ln ;u.·-~-~ ,;;~:~a;.,,:1000° l'Ondo profeaionalb' de-Bluff•. profeulonall1 eves/wlmds "' 3bt' O>ndo. z~ba. f11>lc, -5~:_75-3~ ,... &46-8301 hoine, 4 .Bdnna, family, open, woodey dt1ian. --""""' "'"• corated. l bii bdrma, a ~ropean decoraUn1. . dbl clad 1ar. Show• Uko a .... • formal dloln1, lar1• JUlt abortwalk&olalte'i .___ baths • clo.e to pool, lbmnlnllbr,lbll1faml· SEAYllW model. Bri1ht open Int. WANTED TO RENT w /opUon to buy I or 38r home in Santa Ana lfMU. ~ 15JIM awhnmfna pool. = 1D wi.,e of Wood· sauna. Is J•cuui or walk t7 rm."~"' uuaa + New Btd.ford aBdnn + Sell by owner. $'19,800. = "b~:.~ i:;r; ~;;_From s111,ooo. ~'llillllii' ~.~~f:_Uo~h. Only $i1~~.P:::ckBT'!!or!.t ~~·~r:~~·~~ _•_'7722 _______ , HEWPOIT HEIGHTS Call --------1 !:~~~-=:.:..:=::'._! Property Haute 56M41' med. •al• .... 500. Ownr Other ..... .... IUILDll'S llOdetr" YllW OC'642·'9$0 49T·ts..'IS ...................... . DUPLEX ())sy & cute, Z bedroom, ....._ CLOSIOUT Calallaa •unteta, "city Real!lltate JUSTIUDICOIATID 19liatat0....... •M IRVIMI llehta by nllht. a brrn 2~ --------• b a • B y o w n ,. . I._ ",.llU...,4 _ .. _ Ivan ella home, needs 'Oftly 2 patio born .. left. tll,,500/ofr. 09·4585 ~ ".., 3 BR QllJUU ln the Blul!1. WOl"k. Unbelievable eav--------...i ODeaBr+dea,laontlBr event OICUTIVE l'l&t.7otaquarefoot.1• lnp, SlJ8,000. 4~~1 Jba, MIWAtAPIO•UM plan, both w/! bat.hi, · w/parquet oak floors. pool. ,.50 aq ft. :148"'413. \ UNDER Ao down, only tr,lol rehi1erated alr By ownet", z BR, 2 ba, UT A Tl CU1tOm camel carpetlna. 1117 Commodore am down ca teo,000. cond tloning, mirr~red frplc, wallr tD bcb & A ... h_!..mty ~welllnl of ~ ~~ .... frDdlce'u'°;',!'aYt ._.,...__._ 1076 WebavelOcbole.bom• wardrobe doora, 2 car toW\'I. JU, room for addi· c .... a.u • -•1.1w. laqe ....... v uu'"'I..., 1• u:i ---from *57,000 to '1'-1 au w/auto opeocr ... plua llonal unit. 1139,SOO. windows let in llooda of make thla home an out· ••••••••••••••••••••••• wtt.hJ'HAt.nna. Qah tor fUU recreation (acillUff $.7875atlU, wknda. daylight. quaint It lovely etandln I value at .$19,100 deWAlmaoc>opea.._ lncld~I 1 ll btecl teJm1I ueed brick frplc . A ilily$138,to0. t4Aft0" ~-on. «m,!>uloldn dnuepwl._; W1 U Mltw•k eowt.e, 2 und a pair 'n1ree Atth BaJ, 3 Br 2 retre&Hrom the hub·bllb . -~ _ut ho .. _ ~~!!!!~~~~~!t ol j AU tbla and Ba, 1pll~ 2 level home, ol the atty. Owner wlll Jot..6o.&anClemente. ::: I"ln• tool On Irvine lovely living r oom, btlpfinaDce.Seeltoow. 1f f Bll.1 bet ltOO aq ft, lo Center I>r. (Moulton ldtoben, dlnlna, area 140.3666 ' (714) •rdol'I bn P7lllDt. s1D& area, PrkwJ1) Justeut oC Jet· w /nice ocean views. '1M160 111..UR.ealtor. trey. Lnd:ry no, l&e closets, • f71.,llmtof181"5 1bo1.1t 10 yu old. By ..,,~_, .. t(fJll ,.,, ... ,, Call5'HJ11h1131 O'flOW. $TI1,500. 4"-aBSS orSSl·IUlevn. --------- WOOOlllD•I Jlroedmoc.-born•, 4 Bl\., tam. no., atriu~_ pool1 apa, deddntt, h\atcDd., fenced. "The worb", Redl.llOtd to ~.ooo AGJCNT MO-IMO ......... WALK to We1tellft Plaia lrotn thll e.ltlant tmmbome. ~~~~ IMCHDOLL HOUSI Walk to Rlviera Beach. ~natural canyon with «*an .tew. S BR, I BA .tth extra ~ tot. Never a&aln al only '121,000. BERTHA HENRY Jt&ALTORS m Pei lier Ul-'121 & llNlf +1ASTE A A ! I l A 0 N A D C S A T A P M H S 0 T R P O'S U 0 U T I P M l H T S L 0 M!tAOCAlRWTRIDGU tQ l ERL Y k CI WY K'C'I WR H t ~ M Q 8 0 G W Q H L f P S J D T Z A P U 0 M T A T S Y X A S P C H H 0 R S Y I E U G R k R A S 1 A H R 0 U T P T P T U L 0 H N I R 0 T V E A Y S 1 I I H T£iL10UCNXSMlTCL l[ ALS8AOHAPHW8KLLLLLD E N R ft S V G E M I Q L P M U T I H P T 1 T 1 M W P T C E I £ t D S U 8·E c ~ C A 0 " l 1 K E T H L L U J H R l M C"PQTOVtCGL?Ml,lL~A S Y ~ E $ V 8 l M t A L R S C Y S N I completely redone PLUS •••••••••••••:_••-•••• daullng new S bedroom ....... Pw.W..d I IOO STUDlO. Two b•th1 ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ....................... each, Clrtplaco and GuM4 JIOZ ....,._HoMtU."'9 dre•am kitchen• I .. •••••••••••••••• .. ••• At Its PfMlt $185,<XX>. INDIAN ~. a Br, z w,,. have numerous • ba, run. on beaut park beautiful mobile homu 11 'Quall~ w/poot Wk $3.W, llo llCJO. tar aale ln establlahed • Place Olll5SM163otMWllll. r;rtc. tn CM, Nwpt Bab, Prapertl-. ' ..-.001.a.d 11oa;,. L u n t l n 1 t oTn B cF~ , 712 .. 1,20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aiuna, El oro, n 1400 ouann HIW atACH .. _., N J 1 ......... V \y. An ab o l m ar '"' ...... C1'ff· uoe •w.-r, w .. tmln•ter. I " price Tri~X . 2Ba. frplc. Cb•pl ranees to fit most I. a.. Calll'fS.S271 people'• p9cltetbooka, ..,_ M ... ~.._.. 314& 510,(Kk) to 5'0,000. We are 12 ~ o~~eTwn unlbl w I ••••••••••••••••••••••• unoaraayOUTphone en~y .. v. o,ll run ... 8.. . .. _ ... _ CAUFORNIAPAClFIC ttaw/peti01. SlS9,000Call • • .., 1 ~.Oil._ aud. MobileKomeReal~ 842-:1111orl13-3614 J:e ':;_~incl. Thru 2106Harbor, siezoe __ ._.....;... ___ _ M0-$937 WANTID:-Mlwpee t .._. J "' *• .. ••ot 1 ... ·-,.,.1 SO to 100 unltl, Ora111e ••••••••••••••••••••••• -aw -•• •" Co. Brks or Prins. I.tab ... Sta eapa "•~. • ~n Pallma .IUtJ Inc. ~930CS $135, 1 Br nJoe bome famUy paradlat. 31Jr + 11. .. -..... C.. SllOnlcel Brahare bonu. rm ln El Morro By ., ,._ -,.__ __ ,,_ ... the Su. )'OW' own pvt $111,000 ....,....u~de, 1"· bc:b, pvk rent Oll1y sieo. Xtra aharp Covlnfton --------CALL T 0 DAY I 4-pl.u, Prtme H.B. loca· s.a..... ·317' (PK.lOM) Uoo. Immaculate! Need •••••••••••••• ........ . CALU'OANIAPACJnc fut sale. S185,000. Mobil•Home Ru.I~ "1Sa-1700or752·1~ PAN'OllAIOOVIEW J708Hltt>or,St.M °""'"'''"H~ro tMCr• Delwr 1 BR. den,•~ ba 640-IUT cc.do. Eleutllr to beach 0 -~•ST a&11 or Just watcb the amf. ...... ._ ... v -Pool, Spa. 1au11a. lO'MO', relQOd.i.cJ, atr• poolroom, ucurlty clean, 1 br, $7IO!), l\an-. puk'J. SJ.O.!IO per mo AeroH from K·lbrl DVPLEX. fully renttd1 All 7 U /fH·OIOO . SllOP Ctr.1111 Harbor Bl 2S' 1wiminln1 pool. 11 ~ • •ac. Cll Adulta 0Al7. man Jacuul • fa\lDa, ..all 1,000 lq,ft, WvtboUe Seillta~ J 116 ...;;.;....;.;,...;.. ______ , Ide.al rot ..U ems*>Yed ............ _. ..... . Ill N.B., Sllyllite .• IOO 141 A, crattaman. •1to,ooo. I BR. Ut b&. frpte, fu· bealA dtcc:lr, ntw crptl" Jbltbr Realty '°""·· tHUO vl•• olUJdHD. 41lt,frp )t•lbdrJ,mlr-CM. peta OK. Tv ate:NO, rortd~7,IOO, .--to •f" llner1S NowUd t'fOOmo J"'flC:lallf. P.P.NH.MT DAMA POINT LillC~ a.•.C•l••le: MOllo9 HOM1 'f'ti.PUX or.-. ~ tf.., Mooa Rllh above mar4na, 1•a1_;.-.;.__; ____ _ JIU. M-.n be °''";! bn, covn 1ara1••· ...._..._._ 'ti 1• lrotn ~rt. J!ac•llHt •toeo. Pltn Ol\11 pit. .." .................. . COlllL fS500. <'7UJ '34-ll»..t_~ 8'11, • JI I II llOZ ..._, Mr. Clauson, ID'll _ ................... ~ 1t1l J'lettwood, up· GA&\09 a.u.m •ct. ln •Ym• . ,....... ~ Mult"' dleDell.YPUotbrtQb•P. You toiG& filt-. an a ,.,... !Aw.,._.-&.-., ., nnJta. To pi.~ )'OUf' ..... etll ... -..... oww, ......... UM uawi~ tard, pboot v ...... ~AIL cr...-.oi M:Wm!odq. 141 ... 00 I -s. K ~y n• r lt oy of 31>' grf ror ... tnd our I-SJ :led MO lhin • yer - l•~l So • i ' nt n i~ :lee. · ea-eom-li>(ul. 'd1u ..... -. slot ll"IOO. In Q (arine - ,T:i • 125. S•~ -- New2brcondo. Pool, spa. From $400. Also 3 br hse '$400. K ids 8' pels oil. 675-4912 Bkr. ...,.. __ _ ~. F*'-r i:t. 1971 ...... • t ..... Add lt. .. Bulld IL.Diaper it ... Hammer It ... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cem nt It ... Wire lt. .. Hoe lt ... Clean lt. .. Move · IL.Press IL.Paint lt...Nall IL.Plaster lt...Flx It ... DIRECTORY '"'•1•~ c., ... QQC*e hi ••tliel . th••de · I --.Ta NRflNtJf'•rMo .....,.ya.,. "'"s.ntu .................................... .-' ...•...........•.....••.•••..... ····•·•·•······•••····· .•..•.•.....•.............•.......•.. , ............................................................. ~················ w.-. dnr, dabwi.hr ro· Maaler Crart1bun. OIUd-car.,bouMk plnl, ProtJa~LaMttap-AllCe1 Housecleaning. Would you prt(et a prO-PET&RSPAINTING VUYNEATPATCH Tree trimmlnJ, repair, palra. keaa. 141·5841 S~dalty: nmodellna, liv•·ln pref. 6'0·0811. iDI • 1ardenla1. Maiftt. ~.reliable. rer1. Own fesa1«11J ? 30 Yrt exp Expr'd. Rua Rates. JOB.S•TE.XTURE remov1l, over i4 yrs. IUl1time fl.nb.h, 4 yn local1¥. xtnt Befercne.. lod. rnowbl1, trimmlnc, trana."2-1'207or~7l Fbr even. appl 1n yr Free Est. CaU Geoe Free eat. 183-1'39 oombtnedex~m.83WJ ..... ........ reta.ao.3105 • "' Oalld Cate in my bO!he it\ :::m~ =· ~ee HOUSECLEANING ls oUt bome,9fil-8l82 MZ·~ PATCHrLAS?ERINO Removals, trlmmlng, •-• .. ••••o•••••o••n c.,.tS..-.lce Cll.CllJIMary,557-cm.8, . bu1lneu. Reliable Lm•C1f6119 ·• All PROFESSIONAL All type1 , Free prun.inJ. Freeest.Uc'd. Haa rain dama1ed your ••••0•0••••H•••••••• cbs•tomeev•. x a.EAN·UPS/HAULINO aervice. Janice's Rag ........................ PaJntln&. Inter/Eder. estlml•.C.U~ lllsrd M!-~.d7-4l3l upbalt! CaJI 631·2440. OllpetMaowllllatyoun Ct•«t• '. .Pnmi.ni·Plantin& c«lYAnn'sat64S-1800 ~~~Pl~G Reas,'WOtkgua.rM2-0386 PLAS?ERING T ..... ~.Uc.,lnaured. or mine. Repaln " .... ; .............. 1.6. Freeest. 6'2·990'7 Have time for younelf, ~or5;~=6 Pa.t.ntiA Eltr/lntr Ex· Hom~. addltlo111, re· ...................... . ~'s & cl~ ~lv~uar work R.J HlifmaD & Sob C:en G •n ~ call the MoppetlB Clean· --pr'd. ~est neat 'reu 1tucco. free etla, low Cocrt~aey style piano ..._,_..Ices !!t.J:l~• p . Free c:Mtr.CuatomAJttkAdd, ••••••••••••••••••••h• inc Service. 546-23113 re· Custom Landscape Uc'd964-tlMSDav~ · rates.-...2 leuonlblyourbomefor ••••••••••••••••••••u • patios cabinets HANDYa4AN·Carpentry ferrals Servlcea.Ken. ,.=u bee. • lnter. studenta. ""·-•-•A l ,. ' n ' lectri t '1 mbuin & &ia-3770 YOUNG MAN 5 yn expr • .. -m I Vidoria Lee. 5S1-<l7U SU-ANYMA'ITER ~wuqPOQ.,. s ... am e ean, 1«mlca. New conat. es • ca• P um g Gel\eral Housecleaning ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• _......;........;.. ____ _ Evel&wkndabyappt. Color brighteners; wbl I& comm'~· 645-4644 ot lloon.847·2717,557-4.504 exp. Call after' A.sk for Maloftry ln waJlcov;~· Free HOMESAVERS. Plumb-Willdowa..fltt Default/Divorce $175• c~ 10 min bleach. Clean $48-'5tl. Lie & bOnded. HANDYMAN. Hom ea & Maria 543-4926 ... ....................... est.s. 64S-&57 Y in& "HeaUog. Free ellt, ...................... • ~~ :SO%• ~ :~mc!c~ ~o ~t~ Gen. C()htractor new ad· apta. Coneclentloua ,,.~!OldeCharLady 8~=k'c Sma~ Job~ Fine Exter. Paintins by $1.0 hr. Hooest le relllble Windows cJeaned. rt:• ~up tot~ ss. Guu elim pet ~or. dltlons, re mod., res.. Crattaman. Call 6'5..o30'A .uuuaecleaning Service. Jrvtne. tris.l~~aeve:Sa R. Sinor. St Uc., ins. Try aervice. BoCA. M/C t>K. aitonable, bu1Lneues, Unlwfldetalner-default Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. comm. Free eat. Spiro Glass 840-4830 • me.836-MSS24hrs. 751·3150or847--0383 homesl&ape.a.847·"61 , 1150.00fullprlce Do·worlt myaeU. Refs 541~;547-0204 _ •••••••••'"........... Maaonry, ~oncrete, Prof paint'g & paper Drains & Sewer cleared You doo't need a IUD to Sl~:tllll ,_ $35.00 531-0101. ........ " ot.A.5s TH 1 5 UMSH 1 M E !:a~:!~; s. wp ~ ~ l ~ ~ hanging, work guar. No charge over $15.50 "draw fut" when you • cosuex .. a Cd•'= ....................... 640-0807 &U-8608 Free est. 536-4780,. W/C.O. C.M. ret1idenllal place an ad in the Daily 1l~~~~J:-:~~· ••••••~•••••••••••••• C-:~tm dr!~s1,1 sprleadds, Call btwn 7-lGam wkdy1. Housecl.:!u~ & office 536-4383 D. NeJaon 557-3783 ~~~Adi ! Call no... calJ(213)434-391S BAKERY. Do you have • u ers '"'a wn ow G.1611 specialists. Spec. on Mm1MJ ' · p-1-..1.YourCattle ltafrtgeratloll 6517 i-...:.::;..:..:~----- C41LatMakiltg ~~=?w~~ Ys°Ju ~=n::a:; ~~~~~~ ....................... aJ)b. le R.E. work. Serv. ~.~~: .. ~·:=·;:.;·~·::; ~zing in resldeo· ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• have capacity to provide BakerSt,C.M .~9-3325 SKIPLOAD£R. Dum~ 7 days wk. Bonded, ln· You'' We handle lrg & Wal homes. inL & ext. Retrig. sale. & 1ervlce. cabinets & abelvin.g for your needs. We offer tr~k. HAULING, tree sured . 5 4 O• 9 5 2 5 aml moves-or!ice & Pleue check our re· ReUable. honest work. gar & ~ill. rms, calm qual. & serv. 5494995 Bedrlail work, grading, demo etc (anytime) household. DlSlance & ferences. Lie I 320881 Call Ernie 5'3-158$ made 640-71.54494-9Ma .......... i'h .......... 831-12$7 4 • local , also packing. Guar .. insrd, free est. llooft.J . C-.t/eo.cr.te ELECTRJCAL SERVICE ...... Rosemarie'• Houseclean· Lowest legal rate. Ted. 636-7085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALLS $15 hr, &: SMALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. Be!s, reason. own UcJIDllrd. Cal T lll-IM4. Coast Painting. Cstm ext ROOFS installed factory JOBS842.8233 occ Stud-t . ..,_ T. ·-~k. trans.642·1'103,645-3439 PhS4T-72'7I /int.. airless spraying, direct; estab 3S yrs. C.11 Silver Hammer Framing Quality Cement work, ..... ~ """ Harold G 549 2981 Co. Com. Res. Room done lbe right way. 18 ....._...Bedric Traah, l~ trim, Randy Exper reliable, own MOVING . HAULING & 681-6.2162 . unn . adds. Ml-4820 Yrs exper. Call Jere Lie 327136 .,.., ""'74 842-5703. 979-0489 lnn1portation. ref1. CLEANUPS. Reason. Quality Painting. Lowest Roofs For Leu. All ty--. '""""""' Carmen 556-4192 Free est. Coll. students. ..-CUstom. remodellos. uni· 58&-4'52 ELECTRICIAN-Priced Strn1 student, big truck, B& 8 . 6'73-1Ul6 rates in town. Free est. Uc/bond'd Insur. Free que & unusual work All types concrete' right-free estimate on tree cuts. clnup, hauling. Personalized Houseclean· Jack675-3336/67S.-7280 estimate. 894-0421 or welcome.12 yrs ln area. blockworlt. planters largeorsmalljobl. 494-7~&494-2129 Ing own transportation . .......,Ser-tic ff Painting. Homea Jntr & _S37_-4_m ______ _ 'Palombo Const. 962-8314 custom brick lie & Licensed 673-0359 M-..-11....._.__ CaUJ.W.674-3610 ••••••••••••n••••••••• Exterior. Specialty: bonded.642-6894 ·-----. ---------Nurse coosullaot 30 yrs Apll.Lorates.631·2508 & Carpenter looking for ---------•K·Mel Electric. Ind., ••••••••••••••••••.-••• People who need people exp. Pnv. duty w/fam1ly ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.62 per DAY Tbat'I ALL you pay rora 30dayad int.he DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY oorr"owi.. 64Z.5'71 writ, decking & ovrbang Pacific Concrete. Lo int comm, res, & mnint. svs. Want a REALLY CLEAN should alwayscbeclt the oriented ca r e. Ca I I SELL Idle items with a Ceramic Tile-Spec. In spec. Clean writ, rera. day & full day rates. Honest & reliable. Free HOUSE? Call Gingham Service Directory in the 213/867-6776 for lllforma· Daily Pilot Classified Ad. enlries &J]oors, 2Syra ex- Eves. 67~. Bob. MS-3257 est. 9'/9-8542. $24 .50 Isl hr. Girl. Free est 645·5123 DAIL y PILOT tion & appt. 642.:;678. per. 962·1883 I:=======~ HAPPY llTllDAY BECKY REID ~ • I• •• A.Ss1uaas B.ECTIOMIC TRMES&UP. Rapidly growing lrvlnt C.O hi! immed openings in the r ol lowrng •Kand Soldennf( •Stuff utg PC Boards •Wire Wrapping <able &i Harness SucC'easrul 1ppllcanls will have &ood manual dextA?nly It poa1llve can· do attitude. Work hrs IAM-4 :JOPM . Co. p11d Banking UMIOMIAMK NEWPORT BEACll Has An Immediate ()penina For An DPa.t&ICB> COUICTIOMS CLBlK Banking ex~r. desira· ble, lite lypmg. Altrac· uvesaJ •benefits. Plea.se apply in person toC. McKinney. 610 Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach 558-52.80 Equal Oppor Employer benefits. Salary open. BAR GIRL, neigbhorhood can"' apply U\ person: bar. full " pa.rt time, PROGRAM DATA Salary +. 646-5.S44 IMC. ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Dally & Sunday 'Ul lOPM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1934 IOOICkHPH Restaurant. Eltper. thru T. Ba .. desired. Apply, Victor Hugo Inn, 361 Cliff Dr, Laguna Beach. 494-9477 Apply, Mon thru Frt,3-Spm. Cai cal TYPISTS l SECRET ARIES Seek temporary em.ploy. merrt where we make it wortbyourwbUe. TOPJOS TOP PAY You're Your Own Boss ~o~ office • ~O., overload 557..0061 3723BirchSt, N.B. loddruptr /Clerk Duties Include posting to ._ _______ _ ledgers, lite typing le percentage computa- tions. lO·Ke31 a must. Xlnt Joe & benefits . 644~ IOOKKHPEtt Exper'd. F/time. A/Pay, invoicins. filing. typinc. Beaut. pleaaanlofc. APP· ly in person to Mr. F\leat~s. Robert Bein, William Frost & Assoc, 1401 Qwlil St, N. D. Bookkeeper, restaurant. Experienced In Income audlt & Data payroll. 540·7000. 4600 Campus Dr- IOYS • 4'1lLS 12-16 years of age. Even· iag work. Obtain new 1ubscriptions rortbe Dai- ly Pilot working with an adult supervisor. Earn Clerical SR. TYPIST .,tt>ictapboae ISt.at {JBM Executlve IRepro l'l'echnical NE EDE~ IMMEDIATELY Long " Short Term· A.I· 1lenmenla. Holiday & v•eatloA pa7 . Hospitalisation plan .vail. VOLT 't ......... , ... """ .......... . 3141 c ' Drii• 54M74t (Across From Orange<». Airport) Equal Oppor Employer $20 to SJO per week or Cerlcal-Gen'I Ole duties. more. Call <.213) 59'7·0396 Accur. lyplst. Oppor for noon lo Spm. (213) adv.549-1767. 498-2473, 5pm·9pm. CalJ Collect. IUSPEASOM lmmed. Opening Part-time Mon·Frl Apply ln Person IUFFUMS 1 Fashion Ialand, NB Equal Oppor Employer cun. F /time inventory ~lrol clerk. 8:30am-5pm. The Show Off 350 Clinton, C.M. CLERIC TYPIST Fou ntain V alley Chamber ol O>mm ln· terview'g for 2 cler k typist, CETA employ temp pos. Must be l"eS of F\n Vly " unempty'd JD' dys. Type SO.pm. gd w/pb public. Call ror appt 962-#U. . ' . ~ l I I .,• I • !'\ " .t!• DALY"LOT. "'uradily·'~a .. 1f71 .....,w-.... p 1100 HefpW..tH ~1100 w.a.;.w~ 1100 tw.w-.4 noo tW.w..tM 1100 W•cn •010 ~--~ -~ ...... ••••-•-••••• ... ._••••••••••••••••••• ~d.••••••• .. ••••••••• eHJ" ...... -••••••••••• 9t.•T••••••••••••••••••• ............ ._•••••••• ~W.-t • 7ftc .-.w_... 1100twpW..W 7100 • ~Et.~ . -1'* Truct Driven d· WHher/Dr7er, Wt•t· .. r-~ .•• , ... , •• , ................................................ ll&tdle-1 _,.. taw 61. •• ..,.,..tiE =;· .. ~ ... ft ....... 1 *--..-... e..Ofc. l*'d. Top .... ., .4PPlt lnOo'•M. l\'nold. '1tt :•-• fl-. t• b&&a7 ~ £Ml lllllll .. "~ -_ 1: .-r.. a.1 ,,_. ' tor botb. Hl·HU tr ;:·. ™1,-lllR 81 flLOWll IHOP HOUllWIYU BIGultw u.-'Y'PIDI 6 rvnulltls c. 7D . te 116.000 Avi "n'utaCllJOln1H -.cua "'----_ MAMA.. Would )'Oil llP to work ablfity to bUl SMl.l.t'aQft. "'"""" , UCPT/JYPllT EmpaoyenPqAUr• e. ..:.:.:Km.mch..;.;;.;;;.:.__w_-.--~- ......_. ~lHoa, 01u Salary commeoHrfte ~ 10W' tblktmt are Appli~ut •bo\114 bavt AduJi.I wtUt out11tandh'1 taperlf.DA~ T•m· LlllWDdWt~t"cy Tra9* A.a Train .. We Ouaranteed .. -.. -_ ~ olt.' No aper w~:tlt w .. twH er bl aehool. R-1 a:»l:IO. preaunt peraonam1. attractlvt ~alitlt~ '°"" DQIJUOb Hoal M =GD!litt• h.&em~·-will tnla. ll ~••fl'· , ....._, , wU.ltralatot.I\, ai paft l'lariat Aaalatlnt nun• atde1 8aJaryopcn.MHJ40 who .UOY-~~ 't.PiaaDM.ttplq ftl rt a.ch ,~ Good typm1 reqwrtd. tatttv w applleaata .am UIOS. • w/paUeul care. Apply Meclli al back om •~· Jddl. a.art at ttl0'"1 :.l&luy_. ,.._ltU f<*APlll/JIJltab V NcJa 1moker, must have Apt site eledrio rDI•· II u • t b • v • 1 o o d Park Lido CGnv. Oanw, 1e d llmJ c:i x ht PboiM tGml tf'O. • a1r llllf qper OC' tzavel retrtt ts portablt Clll· t.clGbont1btll\,J.Not)'~ ........... Ala. t8U1agahlpRd.N.B. I rr et.it: • utr!t. NB betwemiS:ON:OOPll. I ............ Lft11.1111..-.a.1y courHI. Yull trn•l bwuher m pod OODill. .tat. 81lary +eoot .1 'ttMlwlt lf>"OU'Nnottall:inlbotoA i::ReP1Y't'BoxlTl~ Ml&wJlm . Mbltll9•"Pt0Plt~f ~~•A benefita. Call MQ-M11 SeaatMSll11D0111Sa1 =~~~:~~ OD..C.U Buia. l-1~ brt raao per weeis C.11 Ille. Dally ellot P .O. Boll Equal OpportuDltY peHon."' IMnt tle ()th!tpdfn. opponu,oity M·J'NPll anl;y. . Vlctw Tt"' II W f J1*!f' d.a1.1:;10 P« hr. AP-W • b a v e u u b , 1560, Cott& Mch, CA Empk)ycr • ; abWt~ til • ft. for • P'Oft~• of~e~ted TYPIST 1 ..,...,-'~::, ~i~r;.0~1°1:~~~ ~R waJt.lna!~~t ~ 8allll ... I Part·Ttme Recrdti611, CJ'd. open.~_• ~~!W:.~C hrl'tlmf with nu1c1toat......., 1011 f714UIMIJO JUta.t Ave, lfviu. (114) iia"""l'\luC:-~ 0:: Medical oltlc• ua't. Will wst, CPR, Sr. lllea•Yinl f-"ld. EDJo1 eso t tninJuper.•W5 •••••••••••"• .. •••••-~~~~~~~ ~. ~1. i train. Lite tfluln~ ::M/tllU a&m~w. imrrAURANT ooaipeQfblnefttl. TlftsTJCL•IC • COUMTIR.., "Equal Opper EmDloYtl' l'ftNllet Needecl tot c~ = =u:i:... ua~/or • " ' .. • ... ~U!. . th.. JI~ at witn. io Key belpf\al PUBLtO J'UJUm'VtlB P/Ume Hu U·I "'Oardener, rnalnt. M•ture. Stereo. Muatbavoexper. wtcnda.SC8·7T11 _ Put time attend&Dt fOl' _,_.. KAMT _,. nv•a. tcr•'lato•AIP•Y.,· *AIETIOlf* t:80-I:~. J>ol)Mdablo. Tennl1 racquel tlub. Pay aceardlnl to eaper. ,,.... paralysed 1Df wo~n. Of'941"4tl kle>NewPortOtftterJ>r •11tant. Xlnt loo II APABTMJ!:l'ft' •• 645-21'1S. awma.IUPM J OwQ tool.I pref. but not MOTOllOu•• Sat/Sun. O·IPll. CAIL'SJL NftfQrt.Beacb hmlfl&I • ....-. (X)NSlGNllENTSorlB c U S T O M E R Oeoeral ofc workJ..M bra =tot~Pi>' at 3Ta1 S: '!~~~~ll! ii!~t :u~! 87~ __ --... l:Qua!OppEmplyr.n/f W ... /W_tl/tNNM BTOCKlJmATJ S!lRVIOE/J"l l week. •·t Wed·nl, H ' · • rotria in Mlsal VI J ~ Cooltl and co11nUr llulttwpeopleorlonted, MAST• AUCTION • Career opport oc;~, •:,:: wkndl. Salaey baled OA Insurance AaenC)' CA.11.a del Sol ~a. 1:::.; ~ertl e amlGaDt1. ~Um .. f\111 , ~i'~hr~.~V~a~c,~1~ldl~ daya~['~ID~· ~~~~N~·!·~· pcll~rt~Bl!'~U;·~~; clentloua 1va minded up."4·8530 Agen~y needa itrl. U · abollt.-x>permonthfor Gen id ::,1'-: Ume,dariUdnlaJis,a.18 SICllTAl't' ' ~urbeoeflll.~ t:,'on. In d eptb GENERAL OFFICE per. 1n penonal lines, aboutanbollr ofyouraf· SecreUui• toSlJ,K OroverfordOlhlJ.APs>-1fitb blih leYel typln1 WAITRESS. brukl .. c 6 ledge of otc lklll•, must enJoJ' phone coP· ratings start $900. Rapid ternooa. For detaill call IrvinePenonnflAieucy IY-ru.a. Feb 21. tllrou«b IUW.ll ''mlD eo wpm" in· luncb, Hper'd. Ben •-e 1020 • estmr relat or utea Clllp t • c t , w o r It i n I advancement. ~d ret 642-4321 and leave name • IH7th CCllta M•• 6m.., l'eb a Pl4laH •Pt ts...e.d l.D srowtnl With Brown'• Rutaurant, _, -· ql&al. Pleuo 1ubmtt reo1 vt /custornera • detail &W1lc to: Box as. ~Dal• aod phone. ... ... aitteZM Nl·UfO Yr.=.m~ "-:11 • a JOllDI, .,,rH•Rl_!_~ anoe eout Hwy. So. ··:,.;::.·•us"ii>·m•• to 8uMtt BualneN Jn. WON. Pald vacation, Jy Pilot P.O. Box UGO. M---m ~ .......... .....,... Clru&1t Co. Baled ... LaiuDa ''""" teriors, 1952 E Edinger, alckpay,profihharloi.ai 0.t&Mesa,Ca921129 "'"""v E1tale De•elepauent ....;.;;.:.-=--·----.-_,.• Reaood.BU)',..U.U..S.. SA.-C..921~. boalth tnaurance. Apply 0 H ltb !.arce Daily PUot rou\6 lllDDelObllpoSt. J'lrm. J'crular7 deta1la Waitraa, exper. wan~ CYcl•ACo.a.MN~ Mon·Frl, 8AM·l2PM, lnlurance-ro~p ea In South Laruna·La1wia SuJU&DC.platruo, &~Cl>QtaCUJJlD ta.: Brown B~u11er Reet. Blvd.C.M.&U-1910 D&JYIAYMAM Barden'a Pest Coatrol Claims Eu.mm~. Exp Nlpl. Mooday thrOUCh PBX o--·toRS Ca. Bodmer ru.m-moxio -E 11th II ao F/tlme. Nea t & 696 Randol h CM'. a~leutlyr.F/lime/P/· Prlday afternoona, f"UlA' from~'1. • • crJ9_!. IOJtJ energetic. ~y, Beach 5*5.570 p ' time/Homework. Sal Saturday aod Sunday AllBoardt SECRET'.A..RY r--"• · St.atiooen, Campua, ope.n.549-1767. mcrnlnga. Approximate· l.oftl 6 abort Ul"ln .,. ~BelpNO'l'bJi"-A Waltresaes, Prvt yacht ••••••••"'""""'"• N.B. General Office. Pref l)'$&50permonlh1roa1 1i1amenta. H0Uda1 fs ~t18;.~ Need •llarp, P /T club,pt·Ume,day•niteKUiol&.a 6RT·101,, J'l.T ~ 1 u m b e r e x p e r . JANITOR earninp. sso.oo cub d• vac ~ lbpttalludoD WIMOY-S aecretarr recept for smWoPa avail. Call fOf" 11111. ~ Vlvltar JP DETAILER S C a r 1'/recelvable & involc· \ti O.ya, permanen\ Job, poelt required. Phone ,.~· . Ofd •·· .. '-p_a1tor. llual tJSN 55 lntarvtew, '73-7'730 Oaah, $50, accea11 avail. _ Pollahen. detail men. tne1. "•Ult .. -_..... t.,..lat. -.1 mature pettOQ, min ... ., ~-i, .. f 1-ul .__.. WPM. call 6'W1l1 Tut-GAR l60 XL &u,.r I ~ preferable Exper "DOI St:rt""IL'IO-~N~B. ;;,. to atart. Call ~Le!:: :!~;'" .:d Y ~;• Hain!>urlert" FrttAll·lJDOIPQ. Wanted Woman '° ca.re 1ound camera •110 nee. Allo band washers, 643-fnOCall btwn ~S. number and make or ¥41 : Yt 1TINOBrookbW"lt 1'.V. ' I /elderly lady. Uve 1n It: &7623 • . . 'lm5ust}~. neat In appear. GEHYAL OFftCI J . l t om auto to be uaed and your -• --·--Re.ttaurant·Now blrtDI ~• .. .._ ,IY '~~ writ, Ref, ncz. ""'~ IOK ._, F\Jll Ume. Sharp, exper. anltona : ~ te we• all i·ua..... tt" ... _.. ~ ,. __ .. _I onl •-1v ~·~ _. --------1 person. Must be accurate c1Nnin1. lrvioe. No ln· c VI ... r -··-· p/t ~ ..... P ~ '""""' Onnm'l Loan Platform. WATCHM •KE a ••••••• .. ••••••••-•••• .Diamond aetter. Ex· . dowaorfioora. $&Hrfor H AIDIS 54 741 beCwnU{lmd1y Nmappear.nq'd.Tne ~ " KJ'lTENS:DarUnJ boun· periencedonly. t.YJ>llt 40-00WPM·BiWne. p/Ume belp. Only •ln· URHS I <AaoMJ'rom Wlte eo wpm acow. Sb 80 To asaiat enrlncer -.wellca.redtorlemale 'IH·m-tl.12 213/63().1H0;714/S8l-4796 cere, depend., exper'd OllDMUIS OranteOD.Airport) otdhlhloo ., ~ • w/d"velopment of de· klltenl, l blk, l fl'af 6 z after'IPM adulta need apply, No 59 Bed Facility. Join a ~ual()pporEmployer ffamburlen llc~t.eprecisolnltrumeo· r ray • wht. ti ... ·Dishwasher, M /F, 'full ~~ GIRL NIDAY losers. 979-39'13. happy group 4t enjoy tbe RS. Briafol. SA .,. • 0.U n•/558-528& tation roe oil field. Good M7·318Z · p/t.Ooodhra, good P•Y• xlnt benef1t1. Bayview PorAnlaterTwApPt worltlnt cond1, co,1...;.-...-------- beneftt.a. Jrv. area. Call Banquet Dept. Apply to .Jewelrypollaher, Conv., ~ Tlnuta Ave, PIZZA a.t.aunurt Kanqemcmt 1.alOMl.._HK heoeft~".toppa_y. EOE. fflmalayanSealPolntttl· 'forappt975·5257 Oliver Foater, San experlencedooly. CM6'2-3505. Tl"alneefarPinaParlor. ...,. ~ Sc1entificDrillloj ten, female, 4~ mot. Domestic Couple, 11t" ~::.-s:ire:.s F.aplan· 71'·979-612a MUISIS AIOIS WANTED: ~pr'c! be.1p OO area. Sal '900+. WW 11DJ!"1IOC'ti:':• CaDtrola,~ewport ell Shots " papenr fH, • -hs.kpig, chauffeur Uc ·,; Kitchen help M/F fft or · maldnc pma and on t.be tnda. J'ood eirper. MO. ewporC ac Pbo11e~·OOM *1·3733 ref• req'd. Reply te Girl Friday, cooct oWce p/t.Ooodhnl,goodpay• =i!T'~t~~~~t.i oten.CaUQL.3581 .~:mtam· Equl()pporEmployer Alkf~RooLlltJe ..;Dop;.;..;....~;....--.-.-.-0-4-0 Classified ad no. 166. c /o 1kllll, Harbor Area. All beftttta. Irv. area. Call sbi.fU avail. Apply, Parlt ,,.Sd9eetT....... WU\doW" Waahlllir Alat, ....... .,.. ............ ,. Daily PUot. PO Box 1560, company benefl.U. $800. forappt975-52S7 Lido Conv. Cent.et, 466 Certificate or eapn Baltaurult. M/W, tul1 or • S!'JCRETABY; fUll Ume. naup nacesa. DOGTllAJNlNO • Qist.a Mesa,Caa26 mo.642-MaO. LadleaLkrRmAtteod. FlapbJpRd,NB. l2::M>to~·=/hr· ' c~blt,podpa~ Senior 1:rtu of NwptBcharea.6'5-1392 . Youf Plaoaorlllne DRAPERY OPERATORS -GllU.S t-lllDID 2 Of' s days pr mo, Ideal MUHIS AIDIS fonppt~ .,..., r.:~rm, a~~ier~ W..t............ .Job1 )lartiD ~ -exper'd. The Classic Sandwich delivery, 5 for Sr. Cltben. Priv. ?.J"~ll. Exper.pref'd. Preaman,exp.A.B.Dict c Nwnt Oeuter ttetdl ex· ~aecntary.Strong AKC Rel SUky Terrier Draperiea, 3851 Blrch St. days wk, 4 hn day. Own country club. Call Will train. Meea Verde 980. Top p.y, a1ot work· Jlesta~anm ~--~· pet.'"cl ieaeluY w/aint sHt;ypingreq'd. App1y lo Pupplee. !bota~ Male le N.B.546-1431or75&·16'1 tramp. Earn ovr sa.ao 6'4-MOtforappt. Conv u-p ... Center •-• eonda. Y ·--· HWa. ... _...e •ldll1, i.nteW1tnce, fa· penon to l4r Fuent.ea, F·-·•·n"~ hr. Call aam·lpm, • "'"nE0 ..,,. ""S pe-· ._ 'VU4 ~,_.-1 --Did.a pe'1'Qll. ltlatl ve • ambition, Robert Belo, William .. ..._... .. ,,,__ DRIVER 11le boat parts .,. .. ,._,. ~ "'..,.., • ....,... et.CM .....,.._ 000 .. ....,.. C •---------&stock room lralJlee. Sol """"°"""'· .needed,part "full Ume. M0-1 • -amp&aa cepabl• of workln& Frost"Auoc.MOlQuall Syberian~, fem. •• cat, 1m E. Pomona St, iaUA.lDS '114-~l HURSISAIDI ~C:·f~':· Dr. ~b: ~t &.NptBcb. ~SS:· ue qes. S.A.(Edl.ngerexltoft55> F\all&p/thne.Allareu. ~ALTRAIHEE Jhl:SO.mt.o2:aor>m Uoot for Kon" T~ SAn.LOrr t.-apar~';°leuant Mwdr# • DRIVERS Urulorma fUl"IJ. Asu 21 S) Per Hour. Must· ~ ahifta. Appty tads· p.w.c. Ball Deltp hu off lo• esivironment. ••• .. •••••••••-••••••• AXC Ooldett RetrfetYer- or oVT. Retired welcomt. For Newport ~ Law Have Car. ~ 4pm, Penn.ya aver, lteO lmmed. opeahap tor SA1ar)J bued ca upu " .W• 11 1005 PUPIJles, e wa, $100. ftdd Best equipme nt and 1'PP1Y tJruvenal Protec· F\rm. ~wpm mm typ· Placentla,eo.t.aK... aeamatreaa" fs band abWty. s.111 quallf1oa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in.id & obedience back· working cond1lions in uan Service, 1228 W. 5th ing.T»-001. worbn.IQ.DID Uam to: 500 &. Main St. amd754-1.CJ95. ~ ~!:~~ ~t:ie~nu~tn1: St, Santa Ana. Intern,. Llve·in--co mpanlon, GfRCf/ Prod\lctloaMua&e~a:at , .. 11 M••r aute JDll, Oraqe, Or... MUSICIOXIS ~ Bun Mastiffs AJCC, i "all record. K.nowtedre ot hrs 9--!2 "' H Mon-Fri. bouaekeeper, capable, If YoU ..ii, Mid a de--Q.OCKS • Reedy to breed. Male • ' · i.Ofan1e & L.A. ~ounUes, GUARDS refindri edNwom.11~ .. ~~1i:,0t0o CLERICAL IJEPT. HEAD/ ccllt PQ1n1 p/tlm• job m=RETARY·TYP~ Slot Machln.es1 Nickel<>-fem. Bil otr~. San· 11elpf u1.0)·45S·1414. FulllcP/time.Wortsny ve. en am .... ,'"' Weed/C• .. et511e9 evesS-tpm.-weruybave Newporf Besch Dellp deons, pbono1raph1 . ...:d;.::.y..;.494-6525~..:;..;....;.----- lburs, Fri or Sat for 3P· 1hlft. N.B. area. Uniform dQ.nker. ~l PAAT·llMI Top quallt1 aallboaC.. WbM you•re looldn& fo.c. 1lrm wWI deli&btlut en· tWlorld'a Ata1rcest ,•efltec· f\-ff to Y-. 1041 j pointment. rum. Reili'edok. Telepb LOA.MPIOCISSOll CballenalnC a11l1n· as+psbr.Ul-OMI vironment II' frteadly f 00.; 10 tJl ue9 9 • •••-•••••••••••••••••• la car req'd Nal'l ~ f Weneedaomeoeetohelp nt-lull ~enefit1 -i-_ .. ,.. an ex· urna.ure, an q · · DRIVBS · · •lth aecy aklll• or UI tbrou&h our buly of· :!neat dent.al oet1cat' Sal•lacb'·GUu, P/tllDt. p;--~with lood American International; Freot.ogoodhomt.., Early AM, u delivery <:all833-4m39am.2pm. mortgage broker nr?'. fie• day. Some fdin1, Call Bob Walabaw · liblwefrrelll abse,.B:'o,~ altui. to help tn busy of· l8QZ Ketterin1; lrvtno. 10mo.~f:sB11t • .LA Tim•. C.M. & N.B. HairO.ltnar Loan beck~prel d. typing. calculator work. EriCll09Yacbta,6tCM001' lnter.-at oaa • • ~ flee. 1Sl·l700 aak for '7M-17T1.0penWect.·Sat. $3SO/mo. Call 5U·0710 n.tHmrN•••n Near Fuh1on hie. Jt po11lble a ccountlnc WestcWIDr,N.11. y~ lO'ltlO'. Metal ::=: 'Bob l snowexcepUn1 applfor ~·~· machine -postin1. Must S&lealady for jewelry . B'l'EWABTROTB You haUI away Earn xtra 1$$ ln the even· styllst w/cUeoteTtle. , LoanProteslor have 10 key e~per. •pro-P/Ume Evea •Sata. l:anl ato,.. la Cotta Keaa. SecretarT for J»roperty ANTIQUES Z91SJrviMA•, N.B. OREA 5al.0Al'4 • fidaocy. Hounwould be SH? per br. t.akina «· 59-ld llcmtCo.Seeldncstrone •-~canouDeaJers ing without exper. Sell OPPORTUNJTY epprox. I : IOaOl tll den/deliver~. llUlt bookUepo typlat. Peo-.-u_.• 2BtDJ'OUlllcata tol~ t!°:tyr:::::,::. ~~e1~j MU4M • Prog=~'!!:s " 3.00pm MOQday thtouah have dependab • cu • s•• "MAM pie oriented. Orowtnc ~fN~~t =·.J ~~:.~o.! ~ .car & phone. ""Samplea at ~ loan baa lm.med opeoln1 Friday. PleaM take a pbane. Fuller Bruab Co. N9wpol't Poob, xlnt opp. Co. Salary ne&~ble. vu.am call~ tt. deac:dp. i:C05t. 'Call ror intervw. a-•~~ wcrk,, Ute fer penoa w/2-3 yn up moment"dropar•ume 7S4-4C7l. ty, commlNlon baaia. t9:: ;:,~m•N~;,pPo~t lloa • t •7470. ....vn. Study lo procmalna. lluat b:ave to; llAI. ISTATI M44lM n---... c• ...:..-' .,__ ______ -t duties. Pin hn. Apply, b I b dl Ca.it.rd•• ... t!Ul ,__ WHOL!SALE c.t•"-Te--'-v a. mal•-RJWrd Oue11ett.e Salon, a I lty 1.o •0 • IC'e-~ Prore11lo11al llcenHd Saleamen needed for lite '°" I!: .,,_T ...... ~ ... •,-------• 200NewportCtrDr.NB. ri.naoce. c.om•1 pmceu· M.141 salea peopl-waoled. ClOQltructJonl\nn. ~rvlc• Stat!o1> Atten· TOTHETRAD needs family, blebrb. r 1:1 ECJRICIAN ing exp dulnd. Muat c/o~ra.t Generous commlulon.s. 131415 danl, nir.r d. D•1 & NOW OPEN' 8'15-9117crS7Ml41 ~ ua.a.art Farms poueaa gd com., altllla " '° loll • 560 Advanced tral.nlD1 . Ev•. ~ "p/Ume. A" U>vable 4 yr old femal• .IQURNEYMAN ~ tYlliNr aloll.a. Xlnt aal & C:...Met41C '2'26 642'-5062 . SALIS:Mlllw'e ply, SbeU StaUoa, 17th TO PUBLJC cat, a~ aboU, boa J ttup/tlm aalesoppor. ='~>=~i: · • Cal yll~ Rsp.f:'::waotedfM lrvine.NB. OPEN7DAVIJ · trained .. Good bom• u.i3~Pli·1hv 1~ey~1VAi~ ~ a':t·~~~= Mutual ~vtnp at Loan, -----M• itir ••••UT'•ll ~·1 ~ ~.:: k"fi2 0r'!'-~ Na1::: =.,0 A WEEKM. ..;MU139~:..::.;;------' J...aqtermaaalpment. into sellui'r in a·pleaaa.ot 4001 MacArthur Bl, Npt. ~ ~-·~ -._ ftxt\&Nlbowrooml llut " ... _. • i.NJJ"' 5 rd1n1111 ...... Lhl z Femal• doll.• mootbs Hospltal&vacallon pay Interesting Hl«:kory Bcb.Ca.eec>. fem l:":'d, ml.II :!;e ~ n d •Pen db kt• be able to wor~'sau. SbeU,l'lthlllrvioe, 15292 ..... CNc• old. Poodle'l'errlullix. Hoapltallutlon plan '"Farmt awre. See Mr. exp t>kkp'1 & w ~al•eaa•~ficeOl'ar: •:; lome decor;aUol b~~;Sen.StaHelpneedMl~ H.Ll71411tJ.710f OIUaA5pm9a-lmO }avail. Thompson, So. Coast 1.VN bowtotype.G31·2Z25 N " t 8 h ff ll"CIUNl pref d .• ut wur med. Full or p/t. Apply, old P!ua,t-owerJdaU. Palnter·AppreoUce bouae a~:.Ua!j~;btn or ;..~~U-=ly. SllO E. Cat Hwy, Nwpt F::O~b.~::r~ X.0:: .'fffff. •] -fUll and pan,Ume posl· painter'· wanted. Call 7 ""41'1 -0 •· • Deb. Antique truDk8 ~. ldda. 97M8l4 ... Hi&h School 11tudent t.o Oona avaH. Oood aalary Gl-O?•a.f'Upm. OorbtnAleoe.,Jlealt.or Stocllrooftlc:lerk . Victrola• recoMa-_,_r...:;=:......:.......;..__..;.. __ _ ll41C..-Drt•• I 546-4741 (Acroea From <>rans• Co. Airport> • Equal ()ppor Employer ~ ~d.m~rool~~~ w/Xlntbeneftu. .f'AMTIYCHlf a.al Elltat. Sat.a Peopl.t &aJ•man, Real £"At.ate W• lulve an enlr)' level =:o~~:'er & f\lwftae • IOIO SPM &yvlrtr CcnY. Ro.p l'!spa'. 4es1red but not wam..cl u to IO/l~ for adult c:ommwilly, ln p 0. It 1 0 Q l D 0 u r ............. -...... . 2055'Iburlo, C.M. neceury. Apply hi CICllDID. 1~ f'lwpl Bela L•suna Nlfuel area. 1tockroom . ~ppUcant DttlNAed oak roll·top Bardrock1 Cannonball HOSTESS 4142-l:505 _ penon Moa·Tuet·Wed Ir "'14IOO .. Btwn t0-80 yrs of a1•. mmt be able to read, desk, $n5. 611""48 dA¥t maple hdnrd, kSnl llae L ...... 'S Fri aal The Victor Huso C.UbtwnlOAIM2oooa write & bold a Calif. creves. mait4'frame.Sl'J$. & CastU.r relief. -t to 5 ... •~pr ..,_ .n •1 -......., dri II M ln JUahti. Young. aUractlve Full lrp/time. AM 6 Pll Inn. 151 Cllff Dr., Lq. R-.... lOn~'"lJ ...,en -··• . ven er. ust be ..... .US 10 I 0 M3-1742 tlectroolct w /exp. Apply wltd)'t: shift.a avall. Aps>ly, Park lkh ~~~~~me. ~:J>t~e . a~kp!oy:O~ ••••••••••••~•• .. •••••• 'peces famlJ1rm turn.I 1 +DIYOU HI.. Mlbr<l5la, ~30th 5\., ~-~.!;. ~ter • ..-PANTRY 4' HOSTESS, 8ALESPEUON: vided. Ap~ :, lar. DISHWASHER·Wblte mo'• old, S490 .... ,_ ~ r-1 NB a_ .. p .-, exper. apply In person, llCIPllOMST Permanent part tJme. rancaRd.lrvlne. _ SearaKe11more.Lportable a1Upmlcwlmda. .bvine. eleet.ronlca mf1r. -MACHIMIST lltwn WP~, Mon, Tuea, Llt• typin&. Moo unia B 11 t b u • l a a t l c • deluie model. Yu.Sh but-~. •-•--a• ..._. U ,ii startinl ,p/Ume Help HOmSS TOOL ROOM llACB Wed. Frt. ~o callii. Vlc· fti, t to s. Call for appt. eaortetlc. Hickory Swttcbboard Opr. Wl11 ton coatrob fore cycle "'"'"ft~-~ ... ~~ ..... In Product.Ion pro1rain E.Jiper'd. f'JUme. ~pply D · tor HUIO llltl, 351 C1IH Attrorvtm..llD-JUI ~ Wtlklllf Plua. train. Must be avail tetdno. Butcbn block ~-~•TVnl..::=·~~ for~ .,......·OHi'" to. Oliver Potter, Sin Vorm .. :....!!!..Grl ... d•r Dr. Laiun• Beach. .....,. wtudalseves.64$-8197. top. can be converted to ~~-.~~ ~'" ~ Clemente Inn, 125 ~, ............ .. .. ~ST undercouuter. $150.00. ,_ ___ ---w·-•srl!.LollLERS E&plandlan,SanCltm. rornl~. Par1tln1 Attendanu, JU' amall co. Good t1'P-IALISPIRIOM ~ Soliclton a-Call 8Z4U.Q a4er' s·ao er, Brld:st table' cJWn. -~ CLw ".A 'On11. ' Valet. part Ume. Ev• 6 lq. Good ~ooeU~y. 6Crd demamtl'at.or at perlence4 only, Seti p.m. ' Step table, ~aun mone Loadtq tt aoWering or Hoeteu, El Torlto :'idt Top pey +overtime wlmdl. Call Ul-4820 tor Sll5 hr C.UMl-J.IN Rua Craft«a 8o. Oout <>rant• Cout'a leading -IOUD4 projed.ar, Vllul.1 PCboank,wlriq&wire .day hosteu Mon-Frl. Roaanlnc.2t01"W.Cout appt.. Ptr ' VUl•I•· lluat H •I newspepuatbome,)'Ollr 'l'RGHT DAMAGED JJl'Ojed.or', ilocr lamp• hamessial-Muat Juiow 133-11740, 4'221 Do1pbin Hwy, NB. EOE RecepUonl1t/Sec')' ~w • 1u. ortnt-phone. Part time or fu.11. H<YI'POINT IALg. 3308 table lamps • mlao. colof code1 l'ead ~:U.W•r· NB (Dear Machin• 0 ,.rator foll PAITTIMI weekendl only. llartoe id.Preler20JTIOl'Oldv. !fl1he1t· coaiunlulon W. Wanter nr Harbor, iteml.a.168cu•,hbM blueprint;/speu4'read ur &Jme•partt.lme,noa. 9¥84IMC5M8L type buainess. Newport aolhpwwk.54HNO. pald.Oall~l-3PM SalQ Ana.9'J9.aU •25~ 1oam...Jpsn; ltll .English. rou can work HOT& per neo.aary HBlDdua $171 WHk. Attrattln. .Beacb. Calll6$.nOO S 1 II l ool)'. Redwood Ave, CK. .~.~~\ <fet20y~ ~1i!e:!i Exper. full Um• nl&ht ar:WT·l708 • out101n1, •nthualHtlc Receptlonltt, tel•~ ~·::;.,,,.:;. :: TILIPHOHI SALIS W ..... & Dtyef ~" i.eo·a. e m"1 niatylCalluaTODAYI •_uditM. Topwaf"·~PP. MAIDS ,JlfEEDBD ex· peraonallt~ Working w/IJ1t0/A bkQ'I II 1eo'1 .q4.Pr~.f7MOIO 'l\Ndottberoutlne? Like nu delwr. multi· cbairs1_~1aek •wood DICC .'Im~"::=~~·~~ pertt l~tOl'rr· -~-m ~~~~. =~b~~ ~:....~·.=c:::..~ .ntall ~A°t'I!'N':~~ ~~,-=~d:~:1,0!11:.: ~=.!:.=~ 546-4711 HarborBlvd .. C.M. ran. ar DI w~e car.&JpervilinJadults& tr1HUllU TIOPICAl."IN alMOfS £inhhecl • year ~ •. 75 hr. Jrluat r .. d. w le carrion. Available eve. ....-111DS ' · l\W'UlWe 1 prlco onlf, _:;;..;...;....... _____ _ &ICTIOMIC RouHcleaner11 needed. Ii speak En(Uah. ~ly ., 8atuntaya, HI.fall, Rcc:opt101tl1t. Mat. ID· U ~UleLlbrarles your cbot~ $180 .. ch.· ltSvlera conftltlhle _,_, Jlllf:b Tffhnlclana Mature. Top.,_ Car nee. at 14'\ Bo. Cat wy, ext. 250, be\weco 1·5 PM. dltJ.vldual.~ A/~. Natt!. tnlo~•·. P~ledat req,'cl. l'U 6 _ r,qua1 Opp E!nf1Yr rn/f Free delivery. Sale ends Good coocliUon. frL • ..m l.r •• Bao ... 842-1403oc~ r---aBeach.04-Bm "•'-f J' .-....aill ,,..IQ.l&22 -M b ..... ..,__ A. ..... -... " -.-• """or am • bel\efltt. l :IO· • ICHSMftar "l'KLmPHONE-arc .-..u. ~new _._ s.ouftd In dltil•l • Houleeleantni ~•I, MAIDWANTED vc...t whit ~ wan\ bl rraoo • 1 r to atart. ~ .... ....,. 8al.+J:1tr&OdBonus like n ew relrl1'•, Beautiful Kini •la• ~c~cul t r1. 1uaranteed Iara. top I>mQ\alsoleKCJC.el 'JillypnotClUllfleda. 'lu.01117.Sap.nee. Ohia-NUI' 00 ~. Ct.lltpm.apm UNlet freezers & raoi11 •t. M Spaoilbl1.)'lebdnDML ll load In wa1n. ll\lttp110VldeOWD 2100N'"e1fPOJ' 811C)( .Moa•J'rl 10&1D•Jpsq1 ~ SoU..u lO the cost at South Cout. tAJYJ/atr. Ml-UM design• t.1ttn1 °' in· tnn1.~ • twipW..ted 7100 MlllllW_... ' 7100 .-rolornDt. ... -\lnort, Al>Jlllancet,5JT"'5G · 1Uvmerrt1UoD. Mattr.'4 want.11 fOt prtv. •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ~"*•••••"••• .. ••••••• lmmed.., pMaa&nt lledlt. Style~ t llde AD~~~~~ca ir=:ai::::~c:., =:c::.~:~:!fe ~ ~--HELP ~~=PH;: =.cbaln. .... ~ ':."J.~ 11 :!?:.n~ti!:lr!rt::'.J:r~ :::::::~;;;~~ SICREJARJ·PERSONAL rf".::i,i-rt.c.uMtwq ~.r.J:1~Ilicatl'1WS ~~=-~• llabolS..Oeablllt.I' ~ 1°"' neE lJ laUicr, l\O _ tbUdNQ, Pilot, P.O. Bolt lHO, llDd-in! .. 'T.:'rt -I -~ readlntpublk. tr/dn • •bel .... S1JS. ........ -•llOO 901Mla,ttal eoetaM1N.C..ma1 1 E ___._ ·-~ Makeotl'.AftS.Ml-11n ~ • • • WI -DM Or PH•loue banklnl Dail.J Pilot Drdttns rnechulo. ~~~·w Maoa1•r·An1,.-erln a th executive abW~to help I bulJ UtlN! Moo-l'ri. nowleds•· ao. WH\. Cl~MN178 Bab1 f\lnl • cct. Ute r~IOftfelect!'Olllcs Ftmal: ....... :--Sery~ Muat Juve guythroughabusydpy. Younee4to tnla.QJJlaAIPM Bank. IApaa BeaJb1 .. PDW''5'~•..,_aft • dyU dr~ •• Yrt Call i1 ~ ....... PBX like people le to have ,. pleaaani at7, ..... OllU'OP.,,-lTJl. IPID =~~m~~-·~~c';J'!~,· :?:;.,~4:!!:t0';. Utudebecauaeyou'll~talwtthaftlie •u&twtcb •Salad ... " -Adl•1il1 f ' .·eoos 1••• 1001 ~-OoutalPtrtoa· nu.s.n• su, .-., aelf 1c.rter. A•k for 1roup 41 uaoclates Ii amllat• ••mblere. aAlf!.!¥· .~, ,.._ 1_....._1 ............. -....... -, ........ ,,,,,,_ ... . l~ttMlU ... Nlr... WcWHfUpm,t4.M191. Coftont.tmo cm my behalf), You will =...;..~.·~. "."t: I •• ...... r---~~1!!11!1-n---, iOlli·H••"l c• u...-_., ~.~. Hoo••IJetP.tl' • Older N.\NAG.WKNT·nm,_ havetobavethlstypJnaUl)ldmce. .,._.,.11.-tM• an t lei 3 ~ ...... °""~· .!i ll=-::o:..r:r~ ~~~, ,•: thou1h my dictated oorreepoadmoe 1MILlAd'9Der-. ' MowTak1ni I 0 ......... t = flH ""'" ... ,u~. ~~.1r'c011 ~o':.~~·=:.r::i:.:g . ~irS§· -~cat;'!~ •• AL" MERCH OISE ·1 ir.':.I!:, 'Y.tn. ,..., f!f~L:~ ~ ·-'~-~at.iv• =te, fQr trnvel ~an1ement1, :TM .hou T ·-Ii 1-·i.-J~. ,J2,:!t':!r::?..=. ··oll•N a:~,i=~~!°~1:4 ~ii~ .. ,,. .. ~ .. I .TO BIER OF THIS AD, i::~--= ~ . a Mil! ~I p /tltn• t• ,,loom• in F•ahloO Jaland, Newport ceter. ......._ "'f~,~ .• ... :: '!!. &c..1t,. ·=' I 's =•n••uas .., uw.. .,..... :1111 • ~ ~·c::!r~ =:.m:,·,,~\1:~ Wa have Dice l*>Plt wortdne ID a ~ "' pw 11 ~-~ I ;;i:..=li:!!' ..... _...t.aUll N"4 • .,. J.l~_.tlPJaf· 11 Pl••tantolftce1 I(ln~;(' -~ ....... Aat't.' ~' .......... I e32ZGiirdeiiJ•ro••lml I ·~ , .. • ..,,. ~E -iifOIR_.'!" la;•·= en.-.., l, 'r'• J ir forward a NSw.lt to: M '"::::;::."':':= __ ~-~_.,',;•_: 1·~ -h I Gqnlila e.rc.Ye 6Jl.;3013 I ··~··='""•-,,~, T~r.:.d'oi1r r'iiot 1"'t1o.lllll~Dall1J'llG!i..O JllO.-....,,_":"" , .~ .,,:: "° "21 . ..,..,...._,.., ~~~-A'••r:·•:'..-~ ~~=.t:'l~~I, eoeaa .~~~-~1:( ~~~,~ i·, .A.ot~= ,,1 .~MN11L~_7' ••-~-.~--·--.-~ ~ l \ .. ~ .. J I ,_. e IOIO kupS. t11 M1c1l•1•11 IOIO Sft t(M-... 1094 ...... W to60 .......,.._/, ...... ••••••••••••••••• ............. •••••••••• ~··••••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• S111Wt-.... tll O ~tt.loUcmtocap ded t:.t•t• Sale: hra • W'"-~ JC~BOC&EYSKATU Hobie 16', rtce>Ad. U1r, ·-•• .. ••••• .. •• .. ••• •-..alrfffl tll O ...._lltl,1r'lel ~ .... W' 11ort.ab1e bar wltb kllcbea ltem1. Feb 1 TOP ~';'t>~LAR Bauer "ta", Nylon tm, It ln&lll, prt<*l t~ SUZUIOJUll'TOMX-J.th •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ....................... •••" ........ lo .. ~ tuw, I trulc 15/28tb. 20601 ll•Latlk PAl.J )'OR YOUR ~ alte I. mu'•· Mll.Aft8,13'7·150C . tllalbla~iirQe. COSTAJiillSA 9 t 4 9101 IMW .tJnlAba. .. n antl>ulll· Circle, Vle: lild.lan•~ ll:WELRY. WATCKES. ~arcifter.G4U0'73 t 'Hoble,-'-cond It TAchldte1 1 Hl or tat ·~ .... , ....... """' ..... ~ hu-plua. lwo cuitom lsBu&bard,RB ARTOBl.ECTS, GOLD, Nardk&MetecirtklbooU, ~ewjlba.:i'toma:~~ ,~•ir..QJP.~f>lh ~.....-=~~~ a\001.I. Gar••• Sale: Sit/~11 SILVER SERVICS, meinuilelO • .S. Uiefasteeta.round. •. m.anra Ctll WM #1 laCllf. • Blket, rum, freeur. anU· FINE 1'URN. • AN· 4'·ati1 ~ · FREE **I IUY quea. ioczt Sallnu '11QUES."5-ZIOO ~wuald, ~C\liltom * * River, F .V. (Green· ........ HoblelUl.500. wbeek, fronl rear AlrC1n•IHer Afha-41 f70I 'Good llaed Furniture brook.) l.UGGA&ITA•S TYlw ....__ aot• Vuatllell~Bob dilc brake•. llOO ml. oooewll'T7fs1'11Jeeps .••••••••••••••••••••••• Appliancet--OR 1 will hom10W'bmiD .. eal'd .._....__ 165-1-· StUO MCMIZIM Dou not Include "t1soider ie ..UorSJU.LrorYou IRVlNE CHURCH RUii· SeQd ant I ob ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• . W limited CJ5 AJd/F1ic an, MASTBtSAUCTIOM MAGE. SALE. Sat, Feb tac p1": !. ,s:.~~. 25" RCA O>lor TV, 1 yr. B~tlfill ~~0:h '1S 250 Endto Yamaha CJ~ iooct only: ~~adlo, 64' 1616A133-9621 &i llA~·4fr!fn 1J'f2 return permaneaUy warranty $141. For t ·SOPM-=:. 541-a&I an. f100. After a P.M. factory air equipped _ver • e n v. IH1«l auractlve tat • Hrvlce alto 8'2·53'0 6:311 py 962-422 vehicles. Offer exp.lrea ._. 9107 CASH PAID Uruled Methodill •trap, meetlt)1 alrllAe C.M. . '811 Triumph 650 New (bl> Feb. 28, l!n'I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Id uaed f~ anti· LD. requlrementa. Pre-Brand new 19'/I Solly TV 11•catamaran, $900. Good eod•tock $115() ~ OVERSTOClm "73 Al.Mil lOOLS. AM/FM ques &clrTV'a, IQ7-8U3 Garqe " :Movtnc Sale. vent Jou • theft! }'or a 19", wood eratn, $425'. cood.. 871-5000 ext Ul or Aftec7 PM • WITH .195' Jtorec>. A/C eo,ooo mi, 7'Sofa, eood cond. $175.' 2 Sat/SI.In .. Almost ever· pet'IOQallzed taf enclose f1$.U27 731.ae& 11nt coocf.. snoo, Aft 6 or Nauphyde c:lub chairs, ythlng goes. Furniture,. ~allp~e.~, fabric or ETCHELI.s.ZZ "15 Honda MR nS Dirt 549-8023 wkndsl31·2580" liUnew.$1.00ea.6'5-0244 moped, .antiques, aad · ~'ba ~ f"frl' & we DualCS70Urntbl w/Su~ 30'Racitn1SlooP Bille1Jkenew$&50. mHARBOR BLVD. "73Audl100LS 4-clr,auto. lots more. 5' to $500. 900 . c m your V-15 type Ill cartridge. 496-2130 NO-JM9 COSTA MESA air, AM/FM,'Xlnt cotid, J.IMOblondmah.bdrmaet, Sea Lane (The Shores) tap. Or try two cards S2Q0.6d-OUll5afU . ....._..._ "1lltll . 0Jt1 ownr. Nu battu1. lrt mirror, nu Beauty Apt41,CdM. Ph640-5685 backto~~CES· ................ O'Day 25' Sa1IBoat ._./SI•.;. tl60 Trsb 9HO brkU,palnt~ $2300/oll et. ~m:~~~~~rr;i~nwtl~ tzeaor3/$5 • ., ,, tllt Blekstay adj. s~ •;.~ -............................................ 540-llll0aft6. w/locu & tilt mirror NEWPORT Hts. Home 4/5\ap$l.80ea. •••••••"•• .. •··~"'.· .. ~~~J8e6n'. Bent• 1911 Ezcutive FBaUAIY · $1.75.~9602 Furn. Sale. French 8/9tap$l.50ea. Gnu• 9010 tainect'bead ~/dedtdla· Motorbome or Mlnl· QIAIAMCl IMW 9712 .......,_ al-Pine, b·-'lt doors, couches, pictures, lOormore$1.COea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• charge double llfe lines IDOCOrhome from Herb on all· GMC true.Its & ••••••••••••••••••••••• a ..... -w desks, oak tbl, flat bed SalesTaxlncluded 11' Pacific Catamarran bowrail,stemrau,1lill FdecHander.C&Uuyof vaaal We're over· • bed with 3 larce draw steel cnstrcted, ullty NO CARD? "54, Xlnt cond, must under factory warr. aft. 5 tbeeenu.mben ttockedl 1 ! AU modeb uoderoeatb, & bead-trailer, rcking chr, baby Draw your own or send sell th1s week. make of. 631-366C 191-6771 board bookcase $175. rolltop, .u El Modena name, addreaa, phone 6 fer. 981-&Sl!O, SMl8-2290 5n_.7771 41M-Mt7 Ave. NB 6'2·9055 Sat s.2 ~uMtz: :c'~ard per ~ w.rw 903 1:: ;~e!~e J:,i1~: IZM ... 'C>inette: Woodgrain ....SU01~2 Sendcbecllormoneyor· ....,.,.... 0 $1.750.6'5-1870or643-5380 llOI'OJlHOllES farmica table, 2 leaves, derto; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--...;,_----1 bl-a cit vinyl padded EST ATE SALE rlLOT PalMTIMG Prem. pri'* for aml used Cal 2'>, x.l.ot cood. 4 Bagi, From =!~G-OIZ2 ~bains $75.11 Ft. couch, EveryUilnggoes.l'eb. 25 no Bo ·~ Jobnaoo·Eviorude 0 /B co~pass, bead. All __ _..;.. ______ • eartbtones, <laded $60. & 26.-'20341 So. W . eas~·Meaa x~ 92826 moton. 2J3/'22·555S eq .. p. $3:)00. Days (l) T,._.. ,,.. .. Call "552-3475 eves Cypress Santa Ana Hgts. • · 52'1·2061, Eves 964·23'16. ·-" ................. . ~ {NrOCA.i.rport) Npt Bch Tennis Club IMts.Power 9040 , 31' Airstream Good cod • L •g s-t\onal "oCa membenhip,.Super d,e· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 23Formula.Manyxtru.dlticm1'70 By a....ru .. «•~~~·~~~~~~I • ~ 0 all 3S'CHB.lSCRAFT All lbrJls, lnbrd mtr. · rr-·I· $150/bst.ofr. Trundle ~ 4070 al.C 6"-6800wkdysor Aftcabin/dualst.ation OMCO/D.213/59!-1042 ~~,llOO. Call 'Glntem1PU.Sborlbo:a, $40. -<:best .$30. t:>esk ~. ••• ••• ••• • •• • • • • • •• • • • • i>44-'1328 evs. Twin Chrya VS't /2 beads p. m. Wbl a poke wbla, l.rg knob- Twin bed SZo. 640.031S .-UIA~TED WANTED: Jacks to lake Hauled survey Al pold loafs. S,./ lrilllo s.ntc.. ,_.. bles, 4-c~l ene. Ofr. "5' gluss coffee ~able ......-T " Camperoffplck-up. Will •$12.000 AY6*9000 Docks 9070 &Acce1i11rie• 9400 m-0183or M.Ol 46 ' T OP CASH DOLLAR .paycasb.11611-1611 •••••••••••••••••••••••, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-Ford PU 150 V -8. --w/Walnut wood,-<:usl PAID F.OR YOUR NEEDSLIP f 34 " ma~ e b y Lowes ":JEWELRY, "WATCHES, ICEHOCKEYSKATES. 1978 . , or new VWparts, all kinda, PS/PB, jumbotires.1.5M Furruture.Muslsell,d~e ART-OBJECTS:GOLD, Bauer ••92" Nylon sailboat.~:e CHEAP mi.642--4097,642-4736 to m_ove. Glass ,,to~ is SILVER SER VICE,. &ipreme, size 8' men's . AfA gv 89j-9404 "'" ..__. .,..00 ,,.._ · -'··-k m ~1or •-"'· th1c'-oa .J 1 I ~.......:-, • to "" "'\SlA "'-'" • vvcJTY • nu "'" '"" .,..,. ""· FINE FURN & AN· $'!0or er.6'2-2073 ~ ... g space ~or up Pllddletirel.2lltUebros. lira, brakea, paint & ~~o~~·.9060 art ~PM TIQU~.'645-2200 ,aQ' ~Fisher 36 boat, $7S/mo. Sl76. 2 'Iii broe. sm. C much, mucb mote. Beat _.. Ou~eta-VHF radio * 6'13-4220 * momter mudden on 8 ofter over ~. . -.&520, Earth tone plaJd chair, 2 O iamond earrings $129..95, Frame,.,....estal, Bait -deptbllOWlder 11a.....i..-. ls a slip for my ii.IC wbb, nr ne1! $t00. 5 •2290 Id ~ 1 ~int .. 25 each. VV.S beater. matt, tiner and endMuchmore 28~ Pl all 12xlJ.5 Tract,lcmile on 8 --------r::i:t1e". -~u:'cti's~~; Sa~~.-::~ue S.SSO ~.:~~~~ o=: 0.. lo.t. I <Wyl! 615-~. er. ease c l~~wNblaon·e· ~maa··'1 "6' !~ !!'41 .. ~.:"· Bigears, F\a m., must sell Blvd, 1IB 960.s202 c-·a1 D • "".._ .. ,..... -., v1..-o.Y' due to move. Best ofr. 14sc._ -'8010 · -r-1 r'r1ce on wbt apt wbls ror mini· Calj58 """"aft PM $38:950 T1 I liftefto. truck: 2 F78xl4 & 2 G '77GMC.,.ton,454,cmp/ 1·"""'1 6 ···············-······ loaded ;:=:::-:-;:-:-=--=:-~~·i--------·Sml water purif. S250. new • • ••••••••••••••f•••••••• 78JC14 $1'6. 631·1028 spec., ·~d~r~s~e~~~,~~ CACJORY DIRECT . ~~!125 or 1>st --0rr. HAIRISOM'5 c:;.::r:a. 599/ 9120 p.ma&ed '89 Mualalll, all , S36-l.92S • 1978BMVf'• HEREMOWf COMft.111 IOOYSHOP MOWOPIH lltCILLIHT saac110MOf IMWUS~U5 We tmJ have y<iur lat car.in oor Inventory. ~11 wtoda)'t Ut·Z040 4tMt4f Ol.AMel COUNTY'S OLDIS1' ·$:~. ment window. uo volt, T1 SEA li Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• perts roe 1aJe. Call after Chevy~ too w/10'11 cal7· max,BTU's.xlnlcond.6 '1Das4'nly1 PoolTable.'1".Satetop, '31.0lO>astHwy,N.B. 1980CbevyStepVan,coa· 5PM~ over camper. l2:500/bet mosold,mustselldueto .L U • 3'Ci"X6'2" Solid t>lt 631·2547 ves1ediotocamper,Xlnt otr.544-0449aftlPll. yourolditufffor as••• -lt1ll.OCS c 1peed wlth tuDNOI. (2111100). 1974200 • speed, &Ir co1MI. 6 1terto c••••tl•. (1dl0C). lt7410S. Autoaqadc. all' <'ClDI. • llQDfOOf. QlllllCLI'). lt743.fCM Aut.omatlc, SUIU'oof • ltatber iQterlo r. (-.zin') • .. ,. .... ' 1petd -witls .UlltoOI ~ D). I jo cbo9ei lt77UOI ~ll io lt17J2CI " .,..s. Becero ..... ~caaeeU.elsJ:UCJ. (01llSZK). 131-2040' 491-4N9 move. Patd$32Sw/sacnr Hide·•· $165. Xwin w / c ueis , ra c k., run'g cood. N~ some Allto.WS. .,., Toyotl SR5 tongbed new goodies with a cit $180. ~II 581~ Aft mattress & boxsprings balls+waJJ banger. $295. body work• paint, $1SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMI~!. 5 xlnt cond'. Cas6ified ad. 8'2·56711 6PM $49.95. f\lll mattresses&. 673-0538 ~T 482-11811 ltitcnllt1ul l"J00.~.557.an.3 Selling an~ with. I~~~~~~~~ •..tsof.•cWr bou~~s:Sattnu Must sell rims for Flat. FOR MolOltsaclU... 9140 V.wdn '530 '7SUN Mikado AM/FM DailyPUotCW.lfiedAd 89 BJIW 1800, ~.000 ot * 645-9100 * ~JI L I it St. ~A Call sse-mi Eves alter FISHIMG!!! ••••••-••••••••••••••• ••••••-••••••••••••••• cau, new um, sbelt ia a aimple matter • • • btltaft•. ~"'7·56~6 6PM 28Ft. CHAMPION New Batave Moped Black Cmvt 4 sat atreel legal boot, lo ml, white wbls. justcallMZ-5678. 831·2BT'7 Geroge Sale 11>55 ~~ ~ Redwood comnn.t $10. per CFS417BB. Flybridge, ~ ~i.lea&e $.T15. Call ~~.._.. buuy. '80CJ. Call snoo. bst ofr. 979-1976 .. .--, u--..a · U--..a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,... sinSI\' screw, galley, -_._, __. ..,.. ....._ -ESTATESALE ·ALLAN . . tM1p·~!l.,<!eliveryFree. head,balttank.Seeps5. 4 __ _..._. 9550 ·-9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••~••••9•••"111111•••-· TI~UES. Pressed lllass, ~~eloped.la Bnttamca "" .....,..........,. Englne completely re· 7JCa• IMo 34' -----"" ....................... . China, Ceramics, Sil ver. .. · ~14-892 5070 bllt naugabyde arm Wit. Electronic gear ln· UJtenuccmd. Db cuatom ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7C Cbevy ·Nu dart tires, Some furn. Sat & Sun, · cbrs, $35 ea. Gold cl. depth finder & brand inter 7, bead.room main 1' GMC Jimmy. white whls . al rm, sn rf, Feb 25 &. ~. Crom Sam. Private tennis club mem· crushed '1elvet rocker new, wiused 2-way FM aaloO. diesel allXJ, auto auto, many xt.ra's $'5,000. FM/cass nu pnt, panel, ~402 Waterfront Dr .. berahip -in central Hunt· $&5. Swag lamp $10. 4 Tadio & RDF. $6800 or pilot, dingy, furl jib, ex· f /P 846-8525 aft 6:30p V·8 eog. mech prfct. H.B .. (Nr Bus hard & ington "Beach. S36·6473 used Polyglu Good Year best offer. Call eves & tras. Sac 128,500. PP. Ph wkdys. $&.300. 646-9529 Hanulton) "8ft.5 tires, size 175-13, make wknds.645-9378 (n4)531-353S '73 Jeep Wa1oneer. Must Sac. '77 blk Chevy ofr.Aft6&wlmd840-02TI '11 Glautron l7'. 170bp Malarcydn/ PS/PB/AC. Exe. cond. van, V-8, lOK mJ, whla, 'Volvo eng. 270 IB/08. Sculen: ti SO '4200. 552-0581ocl70-MSZ AM/FM stereo, very IOI I Very gd cond. $3000. ••••-••••••••••••••••• Jeep 197S Cl5, V-8. lo mi, sharp. $5200. 83'7-3'710 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e73-7529 '75 HONDA 250 ~duro. lot.I al atru. Xlnt run-'75 Dodge, P JS, stereo, Private tJar ty wan t a dirt " It. 100 ml, 1ood nlll1 coacl. Call eva, i-nel'd & crpt'd, $3400. camplnc sear. Low ,978 abape.$500.552-8075 m..-or bes l ofr.673-2180, beacb chairs, canvaa e.iu. • tarp!, etc.4f7S-OBT7 alter ......, Used Amllll. UMd ___;_~-----II • 5:3>pm. SEA RAYS ············-········· ············-········ "77 Dodce B-100 undel' . . --• • 'ftrT'lUllb'. PIS. P/8, V-8 ~l~~rspistol ~s. .M aR Q DIS :.::::51l~~~:r~~- ..... ~nBow (l ~W..W 95901\.:~~~~~ Wu-• eOll •..m.228HP..1.trlr _ ..................... ,. . -·.-•••-•••••••••••• stock 1J WE WIU IUY ~~~ ~;~~: MDT D R I! p=~~~~ ...a&t7 ~155S&t5'l) ... TOPDOILAR 22'o.tdYS12.-VOLVO &TOYOT -y--•_. Fender-Rhodes~ Suit· .,oeded,m~trlr . A ~ --'-""'~ case electric piano. "3 ~k #550 I: w549) BAR W ICK DATSUN Moatbl new. 412.allS 22'0vemlgbter OHlceFMwit••• ~~liP~~~· SPECIAL TY CARS .......... 1015 -cstoct t542•t5'.1) ......................... -:K'Cudd)'$1.3,11'17 mM executive typewriter WADED, 228 HP, trlr •lJ,50. <Stocll 116&" 1567) '4M-2411 HARllSOM'S Exec. desk $139. 0raruna SIA IA Y 'bl $75. Exec chu, 31010>astlbJY,N.B. $10-JB. Wood desu 175 .a.31 ·111r47 ea. Fllea $35-$85. ~~~·~~-~~~~I Fluorescent lite flxtw'el, ::. 4' toctera $10. Wock tbla 19' Bell-Boy, 1/0 . Many ·~·· 631-rT77 :d:ru. $l500or best otr. 81W7'1 BeautUul portable--------Slgna tu re ma nu a I 19'10 13Y.' BostaD Whaler typewriter. $50. 8'6-8579 elec llarter, Wied VerJ evet. llttle, $1275. 873-0581, 2 ateel deska $40. ea. l Wkdays98'1-5S51 walnut exec. tletll 36JC72 But boat.11•, 4 bra on nu + •wivel dlaJr ~·Sat «lbp Chry tnotoc, $'U()O. Dilly 1805 Tuat1n CM 545-3173 aft 5 • wlaada 1971 vw s9uAJtaAc:a 1971DATSUM HIOCOUPI A u t o m a t • c 4 speed transmission & transmission & radio. A M / F M r a d I o . (156KEM). (025NLB). 51495· ~2395· 1974 FORD 1974 MG P1M1'0 WAeoM .-..r 4 speed transmission&. 4 apeed tfWllmlllSion & radio. (849KMP). atereo radio. (002LIN) •. ~1895' $2495 CcJu.rt reporttn1 machine, 18'Wbaler,bullfiberclasa ----------+--------m good cood1lioa $100 firm. over Marine plywood. 197.3 TOYoTA I COIOU.A C0UN •.f'122 anytime. *90, 6'13-0132 aft 6PM P9tl 1017 3'' Areucraft Wftrlr, 10, ••••••••••-••••• .. •••• 210 OMC, xlnt cond. RED-TAlLEDBOA Depth finder , RDF, w /complete aquarium bead, Is moN. Sips c, St(). 67$4226 evea '1 ,ooo. 162-0'r.IO evs 1976 DATSUN 1210COUPI 4 1peed transmission I LQw . low mil••· {t38PHE'). lt7SVOLVO Z42DLCOWI 4 cyt,, automatic trant.; ilr cond. l AMIFM. (4S9PNN). .... ,r 11, 1•11 'I '1,111 831-I J 7S 4<1 .l-JJ7S WE BUY Q.EAMCARS.. &TRUCK$ CONNRL CHEVROLET 2828J:larbor Blvd. CXJSrAMESA 546-120'0 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMF.Sl'IC orCLASSlCS U your caria es;t.ra dean neuaftnL , • 1Aua1u1ac 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meta 979-2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID roRa..EAN IMPORTCAIS ALLMOOILS ~~.'\ • I i I /,I ~ t t \i H I,. r ' .... I • T n fo.J H l :... l .. ~ ~ j a • • f~ , • • l () I) \ .\, '7 3CHlr(~O·Sf'QP $ 2995 ~~~-~~~·=~ . ~~·=-:·~·== '74 DODGI DAIT $·2595 . • ......,.-~ OHL'f . '7 ~~(,'a._. .. ,=$ 3895. '7.6·~~; ·· -~~~s4595 ., . :- t . :: I• .. =~ ·.1 ... ... :.1 ·~ .. ilw ARD YOUUELF PREVIOUSLY OWNED· MERCEDES BENZ 167 200 D ............ ~ •••••••• $4291 White Ind ...... (8819) '76 240 D ••••••••••• ······.SI 1.100 llflOk wtth Rid lnter1or, (OS09) 171210 Seel• • ; •• ·•· ••••••• SI 0,100 Deep~ (0427) . 173 Zia SI 4.5 • ~. •·; •••••••• Sl,&00 IYOtY wtlh llmtloo 1nttt1or.<e150) · 173 410 SI ................. SI 0,900 loon Oolt$.-Ct1a4l '76 450 SL ••••••••••• ~ •••••• $18,950 ._lld whtl In.ck lnttttor. (8331) . '74 410 SIL • ·-• •• .' ••••••••• S 13,100 e.ta• Mftlltlo Ceoe8) '73 210 Seckll ................ $7,999 lb OrMR. (0447) • 41 Mot l'ln~lng • AIOl'lg31dt The Sant• Ant Freewav Find the wheel• you want or 1ell the ones you don't. Rely on the automotive claaalfleds In th• DAILY PILOT 942·5878 .JOHNSON a SON SALE COSTA MESA OAT~UM ••• 1977 i ALL MODELSI TAKE YOUR CHOICE LlllCOLll·MERCURY . . C•GAR·MOllARCH COMET-BOBCAT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ••• ENDS Fil. 28th OUR LOWIST rRJCIS O' THE 'EAR OH EYERYCAI IM STOCKI . __....__. I ~ •• AND, OUI Hl9MllT TIADNCI OF THI YIAll Nabers Cadillac Laa, ............. ,,._,, ,,, ____ ..... t ( ' 17 · •=D· 1978 GMC V2 TON PICKUP (TC0148Z510«9l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 3:73 axle. lock. d1ff .• 400 va. turbo hydro. 31 $ gal. tank. pwr. steering, H 0 batt.. chrome bumper.. r9n'IOVable hardloP. gauges. vinyl ,,,_ terior, folding , .. seat, ttnteed glna & much morel TKR188Z512218 1MMEDIA TE DELIVERY •=D 19788'( I Ton Cab & Chassis L.W .B. Mlrrort, H.O. shocka, frt. ttablliiw main & aux. R.R. aprlnge, H.D. power brakes. 350 vs. auto. trans.. aux. tank, power steering, dual ,..r wheels. H.O. batt .•. radio, trans. oil cooler. full depth Mat gauges & 7.150ic16 inc. spare. TCL338Z513918 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . IRAND NEW 1'71 IA\( . % Ton Shortle Vans- Power steering. aux. seat. rear dOQr gins, gauges. Shortled $ 3.73 ute. H.D. epnngs I shOcks, lock. dlff .• 400 ve. turtx> hydto. •lcld Plata aux. tank. pwr. s1Mtlng, tilt -...1. '9dlo. Steel bumper, gauges. Sierra Gr~. cu.tQfn lnt.Oor. tru trees & 10" chrome tPOk ... TKR148Z608144 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I pa ... Mating, tinted glae. ltl6nleel mirrors, lfr cones.. mldg&, H.D. thocka, ttll>HIW, '400 VI, autornetlc. tilt wtiffl, WheeL trtm, fN/r. lteer- lng, AM-FM '9dlo. elec. Clock. 2 tOM paint, gauges. hi-back ... ,. & much morel TGR268U508802 . •=D 1978 IMC . ._. 11/2 TON CA~& CHASSIS I ' t I t ' , \ •sug9estec1 Retan Price •••• $9539 • Dl1c0Uflt •••••••••••••••• S 1200 . 2 Sale Price •••••••••• $8339 -., Ser. t2069K8X1.28827 . IMMEDIATE DEUYERY · . •• 1978 Grand Prix 51000 DISCOUNT •s.gg.sted Retail Price •••• SUtt DlscOlmlt •••••••••••••••• SI 000 Sale Price •••••••••• $78H Ser. #2H37U8P553879 IMMEDIATE DE~ERY ._ 1978 Pl10enlx Sedan ~ 5800 DISCOlm •s.gguhd Refal Price •••• $7351 Dl1C0911 •••••••••••••••••• S IOO s• Price •••••••••• S65s 1 Ser. t2Z80L8W108349 IMMEDIATE DEUYERY /. ·11ew 19J8 Grand AM 51100 DISCOUNT •SllCJ9ftfed Retail Price •••• $78'9 Dlsc:CMMt •••••••••••••••• $1100 Sale Price •••••••••• $6769 Ser. #~G27U8P539022 IMMEDIATE DEUYERY flew 1978 Flreblnl Fonnula 5950 DISCOUllT •5t1ggeded Retall?rke •• :.s1nt DlscCMllll ••••••••••••••••• ,s tso Sale Price •••••••••• $6829 Ser. #2U87K8L 115872 • IMMEDIATE DEUYERY •w 1978 S.lllnl 2 Door • 5500 DISCOUNT •s.gg.stect Retall Price •••• SS25t Discount •••••••••••••••••• S 500 Sale Price •••••••••• $4759 Ser. #2E2718U6~2622 IMMEDIAD •LIVERY t , 1977 VENTURA 1977 GRAND PRIX •t~ 1977 VENTURA •LY $ • automatic trans • V-S • factory air conditioning • power steering • auto"'8llc trans. • rallye wheels • '869RCW • automatic trans. • V-8 • rac110 • factory air conditioning. • rallye wheels • power steering • 838T JB • rallye wheels • 868REW ·' •l 17 7 ,, I yoL 11, NO. s.1, •SECTIONS, 38 PAGE,S By ROBERT BARKER Ol U. o.ilf l"tlet S~tf Trustees or the Huntinetol\. Beach C~y <elementary) School District have reached a decision lo terminate seven teachers next September because of forecasts or declining enrollment. There were unconfirmed reports that the cutbacks also would hit the ranks of principals and members of tbe odm inistration. No formal action bas been taken in these areas, however. The termination notices wlll be sent out March 15 to the seven teachers who were last hired by~ district. Superintendent S.A. Moffett said today that the action ls necessary because the student population ia expected to decline by more than 500 next September. The total enrollment at the distrtct'a 1B schools la projected to be 7 ,20o& next fall. At tbe tame tlme, it was repotted that Robert La~. an ioterlm ass(tta1Jt superintendent for educational services, bad recommended that bis position be eliminated at a aecrett executive session o( the boaro Tuesday. .Neither' Landi or Moffett ~ would confirm OT deny tbls report. Landi sald that be is assessin1 bla department because of the sharp dropo(f in enrollment. Ke said other departments are doing the same thing. "I am denyln& that the boa.rd has taken any action on the di mi.nation of my position,•• be said. "1 am obllcat.ed to keep confidential the discuaslo.nl 1a executive sea$lOns.... ... Landi compUed the report t.Nt lorecaat the decline. His department oversees at>ectal education, fec1halty funded progranu, Early Cbtldboocl ltducatton, the Rbrary, bUiafual 1ludies and th mentall~ t.4ned minor procram. Ile eafd that more flrt,n recommeridatlops Will be dmcuased at the boafd'• next Wad • L8W'7ers RITES SCHEDULED Police Officer Miiier Final Rites Slatetf,f,or Mr. Miller Catholic rites are set today and Friday for Los Angeles 1>0liceman and longtime Hunt· ington Beach resident, Michael Miller, who was killed Tuesday while avoiding taking the life ol another man. Patrolman Miller, 28, died in bia small foreign car when be swerved to keep rrom hitting a downed motorcyclist. His auto o verturned and was tben rammed by another car. The former Huntington Beach Bigh School track star was en 't~ute home from _plainclothes Cluty about 2 a.m. when the fatal >I accident occurred on the San Diego Freeway in West Los <See MILLER, Page AZ) '366GetAid t .\ i4t Huntington ~ Stonn Celder Eleven Seeking Co11ncil Elet>ftl ccndidate• .are n1nning /or lhree .wou on the Fmmtain Val~11 City Cocmcll. The el.ecUon u MaTch Y. Following .are twwf profilu of three of the candidate. together with theiT.OMWeTa to qtlelUom <:On.• cernmg iuuea in the cit11. Similar report• on thrff othn candidale• were pubh1hed an Wedneaday'a Daily Pilot. Report& 01t the remain· mg candidate• will appear in aubae· quent IU!Ae& of the ~apapn-. Walt HammOllif, 47, or 16300 Mt. Baden-Powell St., , and his family bave li"4 In Fountain Valley for; 12 yean. Hammond u 1 a real est.ate ag Hels t!i .. ~., a PoiiitllD Yaney ~ ia1 com• ......... Hammond ls seco nd vlcepreaideot o I t b e Fountain Vtlley Chamber at HAMMOMo C~m meree: He also b8I been attl•e on lbl cily"s Han':i':ftp~cl CiU1ena Advisory Co tt:ee andl with the ocal Exchan1e Club. Wiiy .. Yotl WU YCMI ~d do a ........ ~ • Ule CM7 c-cu u. •• , ... .,, ..... , "l feel my proressional back· IJ"C>Wld 11 an architect, engineer and real estate man quality me for tbt City Council. "I also fffl my years in tbe cl· ty and involvement in numerous civic activities provide me~ a knowledge o( the residents." Wlllat cu die City Coaacll do to Improve postal service ID Foantala ValleyT •'The parking and window service for patrons at our post omce is definitely not adequate. "We bave no direct control over this matter, but we can ex· ert some pressure." HamDIOOd said be would back a plan for a larger post office tiilildb)g in the future. ~ die city couell COil· tldei' ulac vacut aellool baBd· .. ,. -..uect ICJlool sltea '°' com malty act:IYIUHT • Hasnmood said be favors city, "' acqulaitloo of a JNll'UoD Ot a 10- acre unmed acbdM ... Deac' tile CO~Del' of Elli• Av.nu. ....... Bushard .street. 'fti roull&llaa Valley (elementa17.) setaiool Dlf".. trict is ~lderinl a ,.. w iell the proJ>e*1y. :v-::.: Ham,StJoad aald. ttie lW-...... Che EL£VEN, iliMJ While folks b~c!k East slug their way lhr-0ugh mountainou.s snowdrifts and shiver through a coal Strilte, Orange Coast residents are piloting their sailboats Ca.bove ) through summer weather. ' Beachgoers also are taking advantage of temperatures as high as 80 this week, with beach traffic iams approaching summer proportions. $575,900 in Gems U,eported Stolen . LONG BEACH CAP) -Nearly "1~.000 ln diamonds and other jewelry· waa taken in two sepal'ate incidents along this port clty's "jeweler's row." police pid todav. KUJ.Create 'Ena:1unters' ANTIOCH (AP) -Antioch police say a strange, orange light seen over the East Bay may have been caused by im· aglnative Y,oun1sters trying to create the illusion of a UFO . Patrolman Rich McEachln was one ol five officers who saw the Ught after police received a call from a curious citizen Wednesday. Mc:E1tchln sald all his in· ,.. veat11atloft bad turned up was a rut11or that 0 a couple of kids toOt •di'J cleaners bas, filled it wftb heli\a\n and attached some ~~lea tO It:" In one Instance. $346,275 worth of uncut diamonds In a briefcase was taken Wednesday while the owner made a call from a telephone booth, leaving the briefcase on~ ground outside. In a robbery five hours later, a jewelry store clerk was rouched up by two bandits ln ski masts who raosacked the store for $221,000 worth of unc ut diamonds, gold cubes and custom rings, officers said. Richard Wolf, 28, of the Los Abgeles jewelry firm of Charles Woll and Sons, said be kept an eye on his briefcase while mak- ing a 45-minute call to New York from a phone booth o'n Pin't Avenue. But the thief sneaked away'un· seen with the briefcase, he told officers Robert Van der Meer and Stuart Gordon. Woll said that before he made hlf call, be bad been abowin1 hl.s diamondt-t~ sever~l of the jewelry firms which line Pine Avenue. ValJey SClwol Board Weighs Revamp Plan Fountain Valley elementary School Dis.lrict trustees will eye the costs tonJght of proposals that could bring ~bout the cloaure of three scbools and the establlsbment of a jUl)ior hlib school. The ~bool board will meet at 7:30 p.rn. in the ~ct offices near the corner of Newland Street and Talbert Avenue. Deputy St.ij)erintendent Glenn Hardy said loday the plan recommended by district aides would cost at>o.,lt $1,038,144 plus the f~ needed to renovate the burned out eight-classroom wing at Harper Elementary School. Hardy said there are no fimn es Um a tea on the cost ot restoring tbe buildlnf gutted by fire last year. School board President ltaren Ackley said ttus\ffs are still cQnsldertb2 co8t options. The cos{ oPl.lons range from $470.157 for building one junior hltlr school to construction projects 1.h.roulhout 'Ute dlstttct totatlin& about tt.'1 ntllllOD. meetinfMarch7. Moffett said that the s"8ven teachers will be pared in order to maintain the current ratio ot one teacher per 28 pupils. ff e said that a bout 12 additional teachers are expected to be Jost through normal attrition. There are currenUy about 3SO teachers employed in the district. Comment . Heard by Juror? l By TOM BARLEY Of .. o.lly Pl• SUH Lawyers for Dr. William Baxter Waddill asked the Judge in bis Orange County Superior Court murder trial today to! declare a mistrial on the basis or• alleged misconduct by twol county officials involved in the trial. Judge James K . Turner was told during a hearing conducted outside the presence of the j ury that at least one juror heard comments prejudicial lo the defense after the close of Wednesday's court session. Defense attorney Malbour Watson said bis wife, Sidney, is prepared to testify that she beard part of a conversation between Dr. Robert Richard and District Attorney's investigator Don Burton. Watson said his wife will tesWy that she was wailing for an ele•ater with at least one ju.ror in the ITOUP 1U'OUnd her when Richards and Burton enaaged in a ~onversation prejudicial to the defense. Dr. Rlcbards is the coroner's offlcel' who conducte d an autopsy on the 28·week infant allegedly strangled by Waddill after he failed to abort the cbil<l last March 2 in Westminsle• Commw1ity Hospital. Richards• verdict that the baby died as a result of manual strangulation is being strongly challenged by the defense. Watson, who js also a physician, and fellow defense attorney Charles Wedman. argued today that Richards' . testimony is worthless since he has not adequately proved the true cause of death. Judge Turner denied that motlon and told both lawyers that their arguments challenging the coroner's ruling would be better addressed to the jury at the end of the trial. But the judge assured both defense lawyers today that be will bold a Cull inquiry into the incident reported by Mrs. Watson and two other incidents brought to bis attention by the defense. '.Other Coverage Additional Huntington Beadl coverage appears today on Page AlO. Coast Late niebt and early ·morning fog alone the coast. otherwis& sunn~ Friday. Lows toni&bt 48 to 55. Highs Friday 68 to 75. INSIDE TODAY . Ht!'• Mr. Whultr·Dcaln. the car «>UmJCm 101'o'll ataftd Oil hia Mod lo roalce.o dcol. ·Cal W~on ta.lka .atlola h" U/t. Sn Featuri"11,.PQQe Cl. ' •t . AZ DAILY PILOT H/F ,..._P~AJ MII .. IER •.• art . todey at P ierce Brothers· Smith's Mortuary, followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m . Friday in Sts. Simon & Jude Catholic Church, Hunt· inaton Beach. Motorcyclist Mike Kvammen. 26, of Pasadena, walked away uninjured after hi1 machine crashed. accordin& LO California Hiahway Patrol. Davina Firestone. 26, driver of the car which struck officer Miller's overturned auto, was treated at a nearby hospital and released. "He died saving someone .else's life ...• " says Mrs. Mary K . Miller of her son, who received several citations for valor and dedication in his three years on the LAPD force. Copies of personnel evaluation sheets in the family scrapbook show him rated outs~nding in ever y category lisle<! and he was about to begin duty with a new special detective detail. He was assigned al the time of his death to a Crime Repres· s ion Unit (CRU ) a s a plainclothesman and occasional· ly worked with the Hillside S trangle r Task Force, his mother says. Officer Miller was in line for two citations which hadn't even bee~ typed yet, for two burglary arrests made in the past two weeks. Fellow officers today were 'J)reparing to honor the 14-year Huntington Beach resident, who moved from Seal Beach to West Los Angeles three weeks ago to be nearer his job. Patrolman Miller was a 1969 graduate of Huntington Beach High School : a 1971 graduate of Golden West College and, in 1974, obtained his bachelor's degree in police administration from Cal State Long Beach. An avid surfer, be made an annual trip to Hawaii and al.so was active in snow skiing. Before joining the LAPD, Of· ficer Miller worked while in col· lcge at popular seafood restaurants in Huntington Beach and later was a department s tore security officer und u Huntington Beach police cadet. Survivors include his mother, )!rs. Mary Miller; two brothers, Airman l /C Jeffrey Miller of the U .S. Air Force a nd Thomas Miller, a .Huntington Beach High School freshman livlng at home; a sister, Melinda Miller of Newport Beach : hi s g randmother, Mrs. Marie Kearney of Michigan, and several aunts and uncles. Burial will be al Ho ly Sepulcher Cemetery in Orange. F,....PopAl TORTURE •• the adverse impact of Miss Pendleton's ether-soaked story on the jury. First. an attorney testified that when Douglas was first ar· rested the woman told him she planned to write a book about the misadventure. It was lo be titled "The Last Living Victim of Fred Berre Douglas." In addition lo establlshlng a possible moneymaking motive, Giles had Douglas explain bis relationship with the woman. The burly defendant told lhe jury Miss Pendleton had once worked for him as a barmaid and was fired for allegedly lak· ing money from the c ash register. Family Feud Kills2 Men DENNY CAP) -A wild s hootout in a rural mountain area in northern CallromJa left two men dead and a lblrd person critically wounded with multiple bullet wounds, the Trinity Coun- ty sherUf said today. "It was a Jonf·standing feud that involved a couple of families:• said Sherlrf Tom ' Kelley. DAILY PILO T Solons' Meet ,. "' • . . WASHINGTON CAP} -P1ta14ent Carter 1,ummoned con•re11ional leaders to the White House today ror a meeting on the coal strike as power cutbacks from the 80-day work stoppage triggered the first rna· jor l~off ln the auto lndustry. The meetina was announced amid apeculaUcm the president waa plannln1 to Intervene more forcefully lo attempt to end the strike. aide• ln the dispute to reach ~ settlement. · The White Houae baa prepare! legislation to Impose a settlement in the United M~ Workers strike but has made clear its preference tbat ~ sides in the dis pute reach ~ negotiated aetUement. . The strlke's latest• snag ~ veloped when the coal lnduat.tr rejected the UMW's "bottom· Une" contract proposal as unflt !or a nationwide aareement. Jarviil Bill .. ·.; o.llY '"" ...... " LM "-YM WHERE OH WHERE HAS MY HIPPOPOTAMUS GONE, WHERE OH WHERE CAN SHE BE? Carter asked seven senators and five House memben to meet wllb him. According to an aide to Gov. Julian Cartoll of Kentucky, Carter also invited the govemors of West Virginia. Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Ohio t.o a later session al tbe While House. c arter aides acknowledted that some govemo~ were com· Ing but made no immediate an· nouncement about that meeting. ~To Cost CCCD $13 Million? :: Lion Country R•nger Steve Clerk Hunts NoatrUt From Old Ftshlng Shec;k I( the Jarvis-Gann tax relii:f initiative passes, the Coatt Community College District wl.U lose about $13.4 million neKt year, or 46 percent of ita reV• e nues, trustees were told Wednesday. · I Night Capture Foiled .. The purpose of the White House meetings was unknown, although one possiblllly was that the president was seeking to in· crease public pressure on both Truatees In turn asked Correllan Thompson, executiri vlce chancellor for business a(. fairs, t.o prepare two budgets, a regular one and one that would accommod'ate the drop in rev- enues If the J arvis measure is adopted by voters June 6. Hippo The~ Song: 'Don't Fence Me In' Crime/ighlen Cancel Dinner By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of CM o.lty ...... SI.ti Somewhere in the Laguna Hills. a hippopotamus still blows bubbles at the forces or law enforcemenL Bubbles, possibly the only anim al in hippodom with a chance al celebrity, lay happily submerged today in a pond a stone's heave from Laguna Canyon Road, her Jungle near what people call Leisure Wo~ld. The three-ton mama hippo escaped from Lion Country Safari on Monday. ··we had a chance to get her last night," said sleepy senior ra nger Steve Clark . ''She managed lo elude us." The hippo reportedly hulked from the security or the pond at about 8 p.m . for her nightly feed· Ing; four r angers closed in, tran· quilizer dart guns at the ready. "We got a tranquilizer into her," Clark said, "but she didn't gel the full dose. It bounced off her hide." . Bubbles flalloped the length or two football fields back to the pond. rammin& a 'ranger jeep in the process, denting it, it was re- lated. "Tonight we're gonna make our big move." said Clark. "We're gonna have four or five jeeps out there so we can cut her Assad Goes ~ome MOSCOW CAP > -President Hafez As sad of Syria le ft Moscow today artcr a three-day visit and talks with President Leonid I. Brezhnev on Middle East developments and bilateral r e lations , th e Soviet news agency Tass reported. Fre•P-.AJ ELEVEN SEEK SEATS. • • the land could come from de· velopers' fee& in lieu or provid· ing other park land in an :ld· Jacent neighborhood. Holh.nden said "We should lake a hard look al m ainlaining closed school buildings (for city us e>. but the dollars to do It aren't there now It would cost about $75.000 to maintain one school building for one year." Wllat cu tbe City Coa11d do about drug abuse among Fountain Valley's yoath'! "Fountain Valley ls not unique h e re nor does it have an especially bad drug problem. I would l'ncourage improvement or existing anti-drug programs." Bart Shlgemara, 18, of 10151 Stilbite Ave., is a USC student who lives with his parents In Fountain Valley. Shigemura said he bas been active In West Oranae County as a p art·tlme aide to As· s em blyman Dennla Mantters, but isn 't now e mployed in that capacity. He bas also been active ln registering v o l e r I i n s..toaMu•• Fountain Valley by walkln& through neighborhoods. Why do you lhlnk you could do a better Job on the City Council than yOCIJ' opponenta! "I feel I am qualified because · I nm able to have more In·· teracUon with the community. ''I would conUnue t.o walk pre- cincts and al$0 h ave ·more open office houri to help consUtuenta and better serve them•'. What can tbe City Council do to Improve postal service ha Foantabl Valleyf "The only thine we can do ls work cl01er ltllb fed~ral of. nclals. This ls not something the City eouncU can directly take action on We should make them awaro of ihe problem." Slaoulcl UM City CoaDfU con- tWet .-. vu.at aclaool "11d· tat• or ilRMcl school al~ for •••md&7 atUvt&la' "I thtnk \bit matter shoWd bt left up to tbt vat.rt to declde In an 11.cuon. They 1bould decide lf tax "'°"'¥ abould be spent on thil 9r0Ject ' .,..,_ C --*• ...... ftlt ta• tie "RI CMhn;u -a1-oat •r•JF ••Ht ••,••I ro••tala Yllle1'• 100Utt ,, 111t•1 Do' aa blt at tome candldai. have made it out to tie. Thin it • '1f111 problem 1ri ntrY ttty tn on.a:&• Coun\J a l'OQt.Ul Valli)t ii no exceiJ(km. ·~w. MW '° won wt~ 1M 1ebo0l board and ,ouce d•· ........ to~•Nll· JMJ llteU.we \M CltJ Cowadl ba ..... ...., Wbid to \be ~ ........ l off from that take. ·'She wants to aet batck to Uon Co'untry (as she did on a p~e v1ous brier unescorted excursion from the park). She's. trying to get back. "But we don't want lo let her go back by herself, for fear she 'II detour through Leisure World.·· The rangers plan to dart her and either ride Bubbles back ln the scoop of an earth mover or pack her back In • apectal animal crate, hippo frelihl: "I'm pretty 1ure we're gonna get her tonlchl.~ Clark said, then thought about it. •·Actually I'm not sure or anything." MOOEL3060 JM/AMr MW TV CAMTTI Pl.A YH ltlCO«De A banquet in honor of the third anniversary of Huntington Beacb's Neighborhood Watch cri m e fi g hling program scbeduled for Feb. 28 has been cancelled because not enough people wanted lo gel involved. Ken Wh i t e. of the co-sponsorina Huntington Beach Exchange Club, said today that 350 tickets were expected to be sold. but only 75 bad been purchased to date. The $10-per·person ticket price paid by those who have a lready obtained them will be refunded, White said. MODEL RC-515 "The Impact or the Jarvis a mendment would be such that nearly so percent or our operat- ing budget would have to be c\lt and that means elimination ot many progra ms and a large number or personnel." said Chancellor Norman E. Walson. Richard Simon, spokesman for the c:Uatrict. said community colle&e dlslricta are prohibited by law from charging tuiUon. He saJd trustees will continue to discuss possible program cuts and other ways or trimming th~ budget at their next meeJ,i.D&. dt March8. • JMJMW /SWI fSW1.ftG ....... 1-0 IADIO CASMnl llCOlDU THI SUPll 111' Wmf NA TUHS GALOll . • Big 6VI" Dual-Cone Speaker pro111des robust 1.8-watt potput power. • 5-band tuner permits reception of FM/MW/SW1 /SW2/MB (Manne Bandl. with fine tuning control and 3-way Indicator for optimum tuning control and convenience. • Independent ass and treble tone controls. When you want a TV. a radio and a cassette pl1yer-recorder. but lust have room lor one. tlke JVCa 3060 and get them all. Great for the office. the game, the shop or wherever you·re going. MODEL KD-35 THt .IYC ID-H 11 •PtClllcally dt•IO,,•d for ntwly·IMtatec:t home recordist. It hu flrat-clus featurH for better mualcal responat yet Its economloet JVCe &-lED Pt1k Indicators, 8A (Sto·AllOV) HMd and • DOllY no1.. rtduollon ayttem htlJ> ralM Qeffomlance ltvelt to f'llake the t<0-3& a valuable Investment In Yoor ~fl Mu,.. JVC . MOOELK0-2 '°RTAU STHIO CASSITTI DICK When only the best will do lor thoM "tape-it-tive .. Ncordlng1 your choice should be JVCs KD·2. Musical and recording accuracy are.assured with the low wow/flutter of 0 00% (wrms). Features JVC. aen·alloy heads. ANRS and SUPER ANRS nolse reduction systems. A lull t 2 hours of r800fding on Just 4 "O" size batteries. An outstm1ng recorder for field r~lng or even for home U9e. I t r 17 ___ _..........._ , ..... . -. .... ., • Tnur.cj•y. FebruillY 23. 1978 LOCAL I CALIFORNIA- I "'••oh, Miss! Does your sphere of service extend to • · my area of reoeptlon?" .eld as Adult 1 Youth Jailed : 4/ter Escape A youth who passed his 18th birthday in Orange County Juvenile Hall, charged with shoot· irtg a Huntington Beach policeman 16 days ago, is j~iled as an adult today, following a brief escape Tuesday. "' Timothy Scott, 18, a transient originally from 1be Garden Grove·Santa Ana area, bolted from a juvenile officer escort at UCI Medical Center and <t9vc through a second story rest room window. · His grandfather surrendered him later. ;, HE HAD BEEN taken to the UCI facility for t11lnor surgery to remove a shotgun pellet lodged if bis chin as a result of the Feb. 6 gun battle with pOlice in the Five Points area of Huntmgton »each. ':;. Today Scott is held in the juvenale detention ~cilily of Orange County Jail, based on a court or· &r issued by Superior Court Judge William S. -urray shortly ufter his escape. :· Sheriff's Lt. Thomas Harrison said the order 10ade possible an arrest warrant, citing the violent ttndencies involved in the shooting of which young ~ott is accused . . ; THE SUSPECT was five days short of hi s 18th b}rthday when apprehended. He is charged with assault with intent to com· ntit murder on a police officer; burglary and ' possession of stolen property. Huntington Beach Patrolman Jerry Fuhrmann, 36, was wounded in the left hand by a shot from a stolen .9 mm Smith and Wesson alitom atic pistol in the confrontation in the 1800 block of Carnaby Lane. THE SHOT SEVERED tendons, but fllp okesmen at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital said the officer's wound was not serious. Scott was hit by three shotgun pellets fired by ope of several offi cers who surrounded a nearby )qm ber yard at 7600 Redondo Circle where the flee· ing suspect took cover. Following a day-long manhunt centering on Scott's previous known hangouts Tuesday follow· 1*g his dive for freedom, the suspect was brought t~ juvenile hall. •. BE IS NOT, therefore, charged additionally ~ltb escape, ..according to Lt. Harrison, of the ~erifrs warrant detail. .~ It has yet to be determined if the sllgbtly·built, ~ancut youth will now be tried as a juvenile or an adult, according to authorities. 1 \ i I l \ :: Officer Fuhrmann was shot at almost point· ~nk range when he slipped through the rearyard lf~te of a Carnaby Lane borne and met the blirglary suspect he was seeking face to face. I ' , IRONICALLY, THE automatic pistol used in t1Se shooting had just been stolen from the nearby hOme of a policeman who works for another de- p~rtment. ' "" Inve5tigation led to the subsequent arrests of f 13 other burglary suspects at the Huntington ! :Qeacb home where Scott was reportedly living. t -Police radio traffic during the hunt for him TtJes<tay indicated be was believed headed back • tllere. • . , l t SCORE Workshop ~ Executives . ~ Set Clinics· ,• ··-·· ---··. SULPHATE OF .AMMONIA Strengthen a 1"Clk wbrter I.awn In on• pauwlthtmt gNelHlp. 1 37 . ~-~ ~ROCKWELL ~~··-J~J= W DADO BLADE 'J' Rockwell 17711 I IY' #36-aS ROYAL OAK FURNITURE LEGS TAPERED Jm>lTEBBDEAR ........ 47• ....... 67' r ..... 77' 9'' ••• 97• 1'"' •••• 1.17 u··. 1.37 18" •••• 1.47 ir. 1.67 28" •••• 2.37 :zr. 2.77 GEOCEL WATER SEAL 1 77 5 OZ. TUBE 2 27 12 OZ. CABTRIDGE COLONIAL ('' ..... 47' 9'' ••••• 77• H.' ••• 1.17 18'' ••• 1.47 2r ••• 2.37 ROUGH .. .. . . .. DOUGLAS FIR 2x3 I 7'U11..n. 2x6 3 7 1ua. rr. 4x' 53 c LDC. rr. (10' oa>rt • .. • " :: ~ .. :, And the 11lotor and th• table lnMl't. ball bearlDg conatruc:tion. vp to a 3~ lncb depth of cut. (And a .little eo1Mthlng off the price too.) . ~ Seal out w.ather and water. staya flexible, =·· y-penetrate•. apply ln any temperature, woo•t Save that bike, outdoor furniture, '• ~ equipment. sand castle. paat.raml atand.. portrait of Dorian Grey, • MASONITE \4 .. PEGBOARD 77c 2"x4. STANDARD ~;.. PEOIOARD 2n nm. Mta up quickly. reaeala ltHU. whatever. Jn dear or black. !: CEDAR STRIPS ---%"TEXTURE SIDING . Tl-11 ~ 8 8!SQ.n. "'FLO-TEC DRILL • MOTORPUMP 2 99 #DMP·21S SwaDow '°'*' jldde occculonall:t -lt'• not fattolog. (Founcl that Sil aoz.ot &lag Tut'• •1111•) Milled perfectly for a "" contemporary texture. (Four homa · ~ now and I atill can't flnlah th1a ad• • • mind' a like a at.Ye.) RED DEVIL PAINT PAD KIT . ;f Ko bruab marb, no 1ooee :· ~DO thin.,....., ODe paM .: cm.cl lt'• perfect. \ =~ 2 97 ~ "· ..... r l ·~ ... ,... .. ·= UNIDENTIFIED PATRON DANCES ON SARSFIELD'S BAR Rod Hayden ServH Ortnk at Popular Watering Hole :~ :· . .. Anything Goes 'In' Watering Hok Dra'l.m Elite WASHINGTON CAP) -Sars rield's ·!~s one of the Carter crowd's favorite . watering holes -or at least it used :to be -because It's a place where· •• Washington's young power elite can : ··really Jet loose ·· ··~ .. They don't haH~ to worry about preserving an image thilt they have -to mamlam during office hours." said Rod Ha}dcn. "'ho W:.tl> ~er\'lng drinks from behind an oak bar Jam med walh noisy patrons on a re- cent weekday nighL "TllEY CAN C01'1E in here and let their hair down and act like regular guys," Hayden said. "It's good to be able to slide back mto that ex-jock, ex-fraternity attitude now and then .::and have a good lime ... Sarsfield's is the place where one tegular, chief Carter aide Hamilton Jordan, aJlegedly spi t his dnnk down the blouse of a young wormin during a recent altercation · Jordan has denied the account. ;.published in The Washington Post. and the While llousl' hiis releast!d a ~~Phone Firms' .:·Plan Rejected On Junk Calls SAN FRANCISCO IAP> The state Public Utillues has asked 29 telephone companies to resubmit. an more specific language. proposed regulations banning automatic dial- ing devices ror sales pitches. In rCJCCting the first draft or the proposed rules, filed in response lo a Jan 10 PUC re<1uest, the agency said Wednesday it wants clearer. uniform •• ;regulations SARSFIELD'S GAI NED a re putation soon after Carter's election as a place where Georilans could get together and. as political consultant Terry O'Connell put it. "really get down and get crazy " Just off Pennsylvania Avenue, about nine blocks from the White House and close to fashionable Georgetown, Sarsfield's is frequent· ed by sophisticated-looking young men and women who mingle in a re- laxed setting imitative of an English pub. The owner, Carter advance man Richard Evans, catered a cut-rate party ror members or the new administration in December 1976, and Carter aides. hke appointments secretary Tim Krafl. pollster Pat Caddell and special projects director C rl'g Schneiders, kept returning CHIP CARTER, THE president's son. ui.ed to drop by ror some chug-a- I ugg 1ng. and one ntght 11 feisty Jordan jokingly took over the job as doorman ··we would go to Sursfield's every night becaus e you would see people you knew and h1n c a good time and not be bothered." s aid Mark Weiner. who 1.1.ork., in the scheduling orftce of the While I louse When lhe "oldies but goodies " begin to play, there are excited shrieks of recognition or a Beach Boys' hit. a nd the cas ua l c rowd begins to dance. fir.;t in the crowded aisles and then atop the bar "DANCING ON THE bar 1~ 10 keeping with the free now or the place," said bartender Hayden WASHINGTON <AP) -T he A m e r le a n Automobile Association reports that it costs less to drive a car this year than It did in 1977. The cost of owotng and operating an a veraee. intermediate sized 1978 auto was set at 19.6 cents per mile. By comparison the 1977 figure was 20.2 cents per mile. AAA said. Leading the decrease, AAA said, was a drop of 5.4 percent in gasoline and oil costs . ... "We love to dance at all those places where tt is inappropriate," . said Schneiders . 11'1\nday, Februwy 23. 1978 DAILY PILOT A8 P~ellenics to Meet March 1 Tbt i.aaunl.l Beach ~anhe~enic ~sociaUon will meet at l ,.m. March 1 In the upstairs community room of the Laauna Federal Savlncs Bank, 24301 Paseo de .. THIS STRAWBl:RRV MARGARITA A family of popular cocktail mixes for home ente rtainment ·MIX KING.TUT HAS ARRIVED Now you too can en1oY the Egyphan relics of the past Thes. smwtly-styted T-shirts lets you wear ancient Egyptian att Choose from a selection or COiors and designs 1n bOth men & women sizes MEN'S IOTS' 4.tt 3.tt -~ METAL FOOilOCKER JQ99 KIDS .•. _ SAT. MARCH 4th 3rd ANNUAL BASS JAMBOREE o ... \t.S'· .O~/~ ~ On March 11th and 19tft Wootworitl S.th ~f Coast> Plcna will hold It's 3rd .._. lms J 111l one. n.r. wll IM a ...., of llres. rddl. ,...... ...... .., ..... tta.eyam-....... ngerctl•9 ban .fltllf•9 •Hwer•d lty ,..,..sc.tell•H froM Gcrclca Corp., legt.y UNI, SllylM .... '" ...... '-"· MflXhM LiH, Sal>r• lods, Zebco, lelMI.~ Proll••· Wuhnl ._ .ct W•hn Ollldaar Hews. We hopt to H• '°" Mitr• . . . • • . . . ..d re...._ to keep a tHJ1tt llMI SANYO BLACX& WHITE TV ·: THE PUC ALSO ordered two in- :;v estigations inlo "Junk telephone ~ calls ." The commission also s aid op- ponents should be permitted to show why such rules shouldn't be adopted. In the last few months, though, the Carter crowd has been an Sarsfield's less and less. Great '°' 11or1ng many and most items! Plywood box frame with rugged handle Assorted colors 6999 Quick start picture tube. 12 inch No · 21T63. THE REVISED proposals are to be ·filed by March 6 for a June 1 er- :lective date. Public hearings on the , tariff will start March 22 In Los :.·:Angeles. ;!:· Issues to be investigated include a ·:.~ustomer's right to privacy from ·automated "junk" telept)one calls. · " the PUC's right to control or tjan .. such equipment. and whether any ex- ~eptions should be made. "We've been in Washington longer and kf}OW aboul more places now," said Weiner. BUT OWNER EVANS figures it's becauff "once a place geLs a re- putation as an 'in' place. then the people who made it 'In' don't want to go there anymore.'' "These people like to have run." he said. "They're supposed lo be on pedestals like some sort of aods but. they're just human. Now they don't li&e to be watched by other people.'• Property ot promi"8nt L.lsure Wotld r'esi~ntt together with property of others. Property inc•ud• fine ~t crystal, poroitllln figurines, china •tJ, oriental Ngs, bronzes, oils. furniture, o9ock-. fur ~ts. etc. Also, many itams of fine •ntique and mod1tt1 jewelry incJudlng large d ia. tolitalres, clult9r dia. rings, dia..neokl-=es, Md teYeret import· tnt die.. pins. Other miscellaneous i18ms "nclude gQld chains, ·,WftQti•, d iamond stud earrings, etc. 8-TRACK OI CASSEmCASE )77 Yellow Gingham design. lnctudH 8· roCkl Qla11e1, a beverage glasses. ~ OOOler gtassee. Switches from ate&m to dry at a push of a button. 25 steam vents for evel\ heat. Model no. F-63. 15 QT •. PLAYMATE .COOLER PAPER TOWELS ...... ~ ........ 44¢ 85SQ. "· ( f .. ' • 17 17 . -~. -.. ,., ' 11::.'4 • ... -.. .... 11---.... --: Irvine EDITION. ·Afternoon Today's Closing N.Y. Stoe~s VOL. 71 , NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1978 TEN CENTS .. Jarvis Would Cut The Irvine Unified School Dis· trlct budget must be slashed 38 percent if the Jarvis-Gann propert y tax initiative is approved by voters in June, district trustees were told Wednesday. If such a cut had been applied to this year's $25.8 million bud~et, the district would have lost $9.8 million in revenues, ac· cording to calculations by the Cou nty Department o f Education. Trustees are faced with decid· ing what to do if the initiative becomes law. Notices to teachers that they might not be rehired next year have lo be made by March 15. The board did little Wednes· day other than express col· lective s hock and direct admlni4trators to prepare a list or alternatives for their March 8 meeting. Tuesday the Los Angeles Unified School District notified 40,000 teachers they might not be rehired, because of the Jarvis-Gann measure. Gene Hartline, Irvine as· sistant superintendent, said the °'"""~--"Lae~ .... WHERE OH WHERE HAS MY HIPPOPOTAMUS GONE, WHERE <>H WHERE CAN SHE BE? Uon Country Anger Steve C .. rk Hunte Noatrtla From Old Flahlng Shack Hippo· Hides Bubbles Elrula Capture By PIDUP ROSMA&IN °' -Ditty """ ~ Somewhere in the Laguna Hills, a hippopotamus still blows bubbles at the forces or law enforcement. Bubbles, possibly the only 11nim al in bippodom with a chance at celebrity. lay happily sµbmerged today in a pond a stone's heave from Laguna Canyon Road, her jungle near what people call Leisure World. The three-ton mama hippo ciscaped from Lion Country Safari on Monday. "We had o chance to get her 1Jst night," said sleepy senior range r Steve Clark. "She managed to elude us." The hippo reportedly hulked from the security of the pond at about 8 p.m. for her niehUy reed· ing; four rangers closed in, tr an· quilizer dart guns at the ready. : "We got a tranquilizer into ' ber," Clark said, "bul abe didn't ' aet the full dose. It bounced off • ber bide." from the park). She's trying lo get back. "But we don't want to let her go back by herself, for fear she'll detour tbrou1h Lelaure World." The rangers plan lo dart her and either ride Bubbles back ln the scoop of an earth mover or pack her back in a s pecial animal crate. hippo frei~ht. "I'm pretty sure we're aonna get her tonight," Clark said, then thought about It. "Actually I'm not sure of anything." · Irvine School c: Board Seeks Flood Relief Rainstorm damages estimat· ed at $120.000 prompted the Irvine school board Wednesday to apply for federal disaster re· uer. Snuff Susl".:'ct ~Denies Plot By GAJlY GRANVILLE OI -.,..,, ..... , ..... Accuted snurr sex film maker Fred ~re Douglas denied · to- d1t Y that he planned the actual tdrtute, murder and dis· membennent or two women he lured lo a remote desert area htst July. "No, no, no," Douglas replied when defeose attorney Terry Giles asked U he really intended to slauehter what in reality were two ·undercover policewomen posln& as porno models. Doullas took the witness stand in his own defense as bis trial on soliciting murder and attempted murder charges entered its final phase in Orange Count y Superior Court. The prosecution alleges that the 54·year-old Costa Mesa man . recruited the two attractive un· dercover policewomen to take part in lesbian bondage photo taking sessions in Yucca Valley. <See TORTURE, Page AZ) e Schools38% • district would find It bard to send such notice! to its teachers because, he said, it would dis· mantle the educational system. Another d ist rict administrator, Jack Parham, comme nt ed in apparent rrwstration today. "How can we plan? Where do you cut $10 million? ··vou can't save your life by cutting your lells oft rrom the waist . It's crisis planning, more than it is reasonable planning. "What do you do whe n somebody drops a bomb on your bead?" Hartline told the board that the Jarvis-Gann initiative would bring such chaos to scbool dis· tricts that the Legislature would be compelled to act to prevent damace lo the educational system. Last week, al a satellite com· m un lcalions conf erence sponsored by the district, state S uperintendent of Schools Wilson Riles said districts statewide would average 37 percent cutbacks in revenues as a result or the properly tax in· itiallve's passage. Mistrial Sought Waddill Juror Heard Comm~nt? By TOM BARLEY OI -o.llr ,...,. Stiff Lawyers for Dr. Willia m Baxter Waddill asked the judge in his Orange County Superior Court murder trial toda)' to declare a mistrial on the basis or alleged m isconduct by two county officials involved in the trial. Judge James K. Turner was told during a hearing conducted o~:tside the presence of the jury that at least one j uror beard comments prejudicial to the defense after the close or Wednesday's court session. Action Held Off • On Strike WAS HI NGTON (AP) P resident Carter bas decided not to intervene •t this point to end the 80-day-old coal stnke, congreulonal leaden said to- day. A.Her Bepu.blican and Democratic leaders met with Carter at the Whtte ftouse to re· view the strike, they said the president is continuing to review several possibUities, but that be intends to hold orr rurther before interven i ng lo Impose a settlement. Sen. Howard Baker, R·Tenn., said Carter apparently will de- cide what nction to take after the weekend. "I think he wants to keep his options open." Baker said. The Senate Republican leader· also warned that it could be late April or May before Congress would be able to act on any special legislation the president might seek to end the strike. Such legislation would be needed If Carter were to have the federal government take over the mines or require binding arbitration. By then, Baker said, there could be 90 percent power cutbacks in some areas and millions or people out of work. <See STRIKE, Page A2> Oef~nse attorney Malbour Watson said rus wife, Sidney, is prepared to testify that she heard part or a conversation between Dr. Robert Richard and District Attorney's investigator Don Burt.on. Watson said hi s wire will testify that she was waiting for an elevator with at least one juror in the group around her · when Richards and Burton engaged in a conversation prejudicial to the defense. Dr. Richards is the coroner·s officer who conducted an autopsy on tt~e 28-week infant , allegedly strangled by Waddill after he railed to abort the child last March 2 in Westminster Com mwtlty Hospital. Richards' verdict that. the baby died as a result of manual !tlranguJation is being strongly challenged by the defense. Watson , wh o is also <t physician, and fellow defense attorney Charles Wedman. argued today that Richards· testimony is worthless since he has not adequately proved the true cause of death. J udgc Turner denied that (See DOCTOR, Page AZ) 'Sex Symbol' NY Mayor Most Desi~able NEW YORK (AP) -"I am the sex symbol," said Mayor Edward Koch after learning that 84 percent of the New York women questioned by Forum magazine consider him the most desirable male in the Big Apple. "It restores my ego somewhat." he said, in responding to the poll that found single women feel the mayor should have a wife to share his Gracie Mansion home and bis bachelor pad. "Mary Lindsay said I am not sexy and to ha\·e 84 percent of the eligible women refute that restores my confidence," Koch said Wednesday. Mary Lindsay's husband, J ohn, had been voted the "sexiest man" in a British newspaper poll when he occupied Koch's City llall seat. Judge Dumps Laws Banning Nazi March CHICAGO (AP) -A federal judge struck down three or· dinances enacted by the pre· dominantly Jewish suburb of Skokie today in an attempt to prohibjt a group or Nazis from marching there. The decision by U.S. District Court Judge Bernard M. Decker lifted another legal obstacle to the plans of the National Socialist Party or America and its leader, Frank Collln. to m arch in the \rillage of 70,000. home of numerous survivors of World War II Nazi death camps and the relatives of others who lost their lives lhere. The march bas been tentative- ly scheduled April 20, the 89th anniversary of the birth or Adolf Hitler. Bubbles galloped the length of two foot.bell fields back to the pond, ramming 4 ranger jeep in the proceaa. denting lt, it w~ re• lated. ''.Tonight we're gonna make our big move," aald Clar~. "We're gonna have four or ftve Jeeps out there ao we can cut her off rrom that lake. Tbe board voted 5-0 to seek funds to pay costs of debris re· moval, tree replacement and flood control meas ures al several district schools. B .izarre ~1ning Blamed Decker declared un - constitutJonal ordinances which would have ( l) banned the wear· ing of Nazi uniforms, (2) forbidden the distribution or "of· fensive material." s uch as Nazi banners and leaflets, and (3) re· quired heavy insurance to cover any damage resulting from a rally or demonstration. "She want.a to •et back to Lion Country (u she did on a pre· vioua brief unesdorted excuralon Coast Weather Late ntiht and early "mor1Unf fo1 alon1 the coaat, otherwlae auntty1 Friday. Lowa toalibt 41 to A. Hltha Friday el to 75. • District spolcesman Jack Parham said 29 trees were up· rooted by the burricane·loree wlnd!I of the Feb. 9-10 storm. Flooding occurred ln some buildings at IrviM fft1h SClllOol, and at four elelDt'Dtai'Y. tcbOOlt. Water, Gun, Too Many Cal-s Come Together from the wife or mctiard King, 83, of 27416 Loe Banos, Mission Viejo. She reported a family argument .. and deputies re· portedly learned her husband had a gun. Four sheriff's units were dis· patched to the King home. That was at 2:30 p.m . · At approximately 2:45 p.m. a Santa Marearlta Water Dis· trlct main was ripped open with a b•ckhoe used in electrical ex· cavalion work at.-a conslnlction site on Loe Allsos Boulevard Just east or Trabuco Road. dlatrlct employees reported. Sheriff's deputy lra Essoe Jr., responding to the gun complaint with red lights flasbtn1 and siren screaming, slowed at the Los Alisos·Tra buco intersection at a bout 2:50 p.m ., then ac· celerated, continuing east on Los Alisos. Essoe told California Highway Patrolmen that his car hit hubcap-deep water, hydroplaned and turned a comph!te circle, s mashing into the rear of an auto driven b y Constance (See All.RF.ST. Page A2> Decker acted on a suit br~ by the American Civil Liberties Union, which claimed the or· dinances violated guarantees of free speech. The ACLU . ~cause or its de· fense of the Nazi group, bas ~t thousa nds o r m e mbers throuahout the nation. Today's rulioJ follows an fl. linois Supreme Coort decision which overturned a Circ\lit Court injunction banning the Nazi march. ' that John Burton, the other councilman wbo•a retiring. favors his candidacy, ••be sar.i does Ma'yor Bill Varctoull& - who alao back Anthony -and David Silla. Other revclaUona of Tutsday's rorum: -Moore 1l11Jtd the Jarvi•· Gann properly tax lnitlalivt. because, ho uld, "h1t's better than tbe 1ituaUon we ave now." -Several of the ca.ndidaw bavt rtctlved mum •l· lowable donaUopii.., -.. th from ck~ b\lt *K tlloie ( JOSU•, ..... Al) \ DAILY PllOT 'Heir' ~mn~· Lying LAS VEGAS (AP) -Melvin Dummar admits he wove an in- tricate fabric or Ilea to cover bis involvement with delivery of a disputed Howard Huthea wW. "l was trapped," he told jurors at the Mormon Wiii trial Wednesday. "l lold everybody a lie that l hadn't seen It or had anything to do with ll and I dldn 'l know how to slop it.'• In a probing cross- examination, attorney Paul Freese explored the conflicting stories Dummer invented lo the months after the will was found naming him as heir to one- sixteenth or Hughes' fortune. The attorney cited the most damaging evidence y~t in the ef- fort to d1scn-dit Dummar Thal Dummar'l> wife liked to spell their name "DuMar," the same spelhng used in the Will That Dummar's aunt who worked for "Milli onaire Magazine" would have known much about Hughes. -Thal Oummar's aunt and cousin pounced on his newfound fame and offered to start a busi· ness to sell Melvin Dummar pro- motional items. "1 never was crazy about get- .~!!}g into aryy business with ll1Y relatives promoting what I'd gotten," Dummar declared. Freese also e ntered in evidence the book "Hoax." which Dummar admits reading after the will was found. Freese sought to show he read it long before that. Oummar <1dmilled that he de- nied ever touching the will for many months although he was really the mysterious delivery man. · · 1 knew from the very first day thut the truth had lo come out eventually," Dummar said. Out under f'rcesl•'s question· in g, Dummar conceded he dad not tell his current story until after attorne\' Harold Rhoden told him :i previous scenario ··w:.isn't going lo ny .. Ile reiterated that his current story is the truth that the will was brought to his Utah gas station by a stranger, that he slc:.imed it open. read it, re- sealed it and delivered il to the Mormom church F,....P11geAJ ARREST •.. Renek, 3-l. of 22791 Via Santiago, Mission Viejo Deputies in two other patrol units arrived at the King home shortly after the accident. King, deputies reported. had run from the house to a connecled garage and called for ;.1 shootout But rast·talking deputies con· vinced the man to give up his gun and come out. Ile was ar· rested and booked on charges or assault with a deadly weapon on police officers. While deputies al the King home were allcmpling to sort out the family argument that re- portedly triggered the gun in- cide nt, accident victim Miss Renek and her passenger, Jodi Cheslcigh, lG, of Ms. Renek's ad- dress were rushed to M isslon Community Hospital, Mission Viejo Both ,·ictams were treated In the emergency room and re· leased. a hospital spokesm an sh id. Deputy Essoe was not Injured io the accident. In lhe Interim, Don Boe of BOE Elec tric Company. Westminster, puzzled over plot and street plans of lhoe accident area where, water district of- ri c i a Is said. a Southern California Edison Company crew had ruptured the water main. ''That line wasn 't even supposed to be there," said Boe, pointing lo a diagram which ap- parently showed the line stop- ping atcurbelde. ORANQI COAST DAILY PILOT ~ Derailment in Illinois Nb:on, Fa•Utf WASJUNGTON CAP> -A six- month searel\ has failed lo tum up any indication that former Pre1ldent Nhcon or bll family kept val~ble foreign girt.a that belong to the government, NBC News reports. NBC correspondent Carl Stern said Wednesday a report to lhat effect ill nearly ready to be sent to the State Department which asked for an accounting of the gifta. James B . Rhoad s, the archivist of lhe United States, refused to confirm the account. but said his agency's report will be sent to the Stale Department soon. ·' searched the Nixon's seaaldo estate at San Clemente "at our req ue.st." The search was launched lasl Auauat at the request or Evan Dobelle. the Stale Department·~ chief of protocol. "There are various allegations t hat some ot those al.It.I may bo m IHlng," Dobelle sald then ... l~ ls my reaponsiblllty •.. lo the' public trust to make sure lbey. are not." , NBC said archivists concluded only one major item was miss-: ing -an orient.al rug sent by the Shah of Iran in 1969. The rug waa not at San Clemente. Thirty-three Ci..lrS of a southbound Illinois Central Gulf fre ight train lie strewn al>out the right-of-way al Dongola, Ill., after the train derailed Wednesday. No one was in- 1u r ed in the accident, which resulted in ·the e,·acuation of the business 'district. But the NBC report said lhc• arcblvlst.a apparently uncovered one s urprise: that a lot of miss- ing Items of nominal value were taken by members of thti Nixon staff as they went throu1h the White House, lookln1 fol' 1ouvenlrs. ~r hia departure. Jack Brennan, Nixon's top aide, aald lhat arc:hivlats even Dobelle requested Lhe account' ing nrter a Washlnelon Post. story saJd that some "ml.11Jne'~ Ile m s included a carpel,: watches, antiquities, an oil: painting, a sUver box, a sold. necklace and bracelet and, several other braceletl. : Accordlnl lo one report, • necklace described at mlsl~ was In the fl rat box opene4 among the crates left behind ln. Waahlnston and held under court· order when Nixon realaned. County Man Indicted en Rape Charges A man accused of breaking in- to three Fountain Valley homes and raping the women oc- c upants was indicted on 11 felony counts Wednesday by the Orange County Grand Jury. The Superior Court ar raignment of Frank William Johnson. 19, of Garden Grove. has been scheduled for March l He is held in the county J1:11l with bail set at $250.000. Johnson was arrested Jan 11 shortly after he allegedly raped a 29 -year -old v 1ct1m Jl knifcpomt whale her 9·) ear old son s lept in a nearby bedroom · The victim told the grand jury that she earlier had heard a sus- picious noise in her home and telephoned a cousin who prom· ised the victim that he would be right over . She testified that immediately after she made the phone call. Johnson grabbed her and warned her that if she did not get rid of her cousin when he ar- rived he would use the knife on her. She was then raped. Police said the cousin was persuaded to leave but he became suspicious and called of racers. Frot1t Page A J TORTURE .• Giles is attempting to prove that his client was simply a big talker and little doer when it came to carrying out his mm making boasts. As part of that effort the de- fense lawyer Wednesday called 23-year·old Vicki Pendleton to the witness stand. Miss Pendleton testified that In October of 1976. she had been lured to the desert by Douglas on the pretext he wanted to take some bikini-clad cheesecake photos. Instead, the woman testified. Douglas forced her into helpless- ness by smothering her with an ether-drenched rag Wh en s h e awoke. Mis s Pendleton said, she had been s tripped or her clothlni and was bound. Douglas allegedly held a pistol at the woman's head while he forced her to perform sexual r iles with hlm. The woman said she did not report the desert misadventure to police because Douglas told her he was Hoked with the Malia and she feared reprisal. Strike Blamed Frot1tP~AJ DOCTOR •.• mo~ion and told both lawyers t h a 't l h e I r a r g u m e n l s challenging the coroner's ruling would be better addressed lo the Jury at the end of the trial. But the judge assured both defense lawyers today that he will hold a full inquiry into the incident reported by Mrs. Watson and two other incidents brought lo llis attention by the defense. Fro• Page Al STRIKE •.• He ~aid invoking the Taft llartley Act would be a good first step for Carter to take in lht• m eantime. The governors of Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania arrived at the White House this a(ternoon after being summoned Cor their mecling with Carter. Deputy press seeretary Rex Granum said they were selected because they represent three of the four top coal-producing Mates He said Ohio Gov . John Rhodes. anothe r leading coal· producing state, conferred by telephone with Jack H Watson Jr . Carter 's assistant for in· tergovernmental affairs, and that Rhodes and Watson agreed that the governor would not mukc the trap. Sen Jacob K. Javats. R-N Y .• !>aad Curter 1s considering three posslb11itics, all of which could he ordered al the same time: in- voking the strike-halting Taft. Hartley Act, requesting legislation that would Impose arbitration on the two parties while providing for temporary federal seizure of the mines, and declllring a bargaining impasse, leaving union locals free to bargain with individual com· panics. Both Baker and Javits ~aid they support Carter 's approach. While Baker said the Senate might be slow in acting on any special legislation. House Ma- JOrity Leader J ames Wright said he believed the House could move promptly. Carter's earlier meeting was with Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D- W. Va., Alan Cranston, 0 -Calif. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn .. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. Jennings Randolph, D·W.Va .. Javits and Harrison Williams, D-N.J . Also: House Speaker Thomas P . O'Nelll, D-Mass .. Reps. Frank Thompson, D-N.J ., John M. Ashbrook, R·Ohlo, John J . Rhodes, R -Arli .• and James Wright, 0 -Tex. * * * Auto Layoffs Begin; More Cuts Likely By The Assodated PteA The llO-day coal Jtrtke brou1ht announcement of the fU'St ma· jor layoCfs ln the auto industry today, alonaalde warnings of thousands more to come in slates where utilltles rely heavily on coal to Pl'.'Oduce electrlotty. In KStomo, Jnd., General Motors' Delco ElectroMcs plant an- nounced lt wtn lay orr 8,000 of its 1,800 hourly worken for oni day Frtday because of power cutbacks forced by tl\e coal strike. INDL\NA HAS BEIN THE HA.RD&ST hJ\ atale, wttb S,400 ener11·related layoff• reported Wtdnt1d&)'. · NaUonaJ Guardsmen c&M'>'inl unloaded M·19 rtnes and ·~· munition stood ,uard today at key intenectton1 to ensure the aaft movement of coal convoy& to utWUes. " Donald J. Atwood, 1ene.u1 manacer of the Deloo plant, aald ~· la)IOfla are needed Lo meet 1 )S percent curtailment of •lectrlcal ua, lmpoaecl by hbllo Serv,ct Indiana, lbe 1t1te'11 lar1eat Utility, aEGtJUa P&ODt1Cl'ION WILL rtlUIDt Korida1. AtWOod 1ald, but .:OOU.et one.day la)iorf m11 be necwary Much I lf \be coal a_hO~• conUn , Diving Bird In the Coop LAUREL. Md. <AP) - An overly friendly plaeon accused of "dlve bomb- ing" local realdents bas been puL In the slan'imer by the Howard Co\lnty animal warden. Howard 0 . Wood , manaaer ol the Valencia Motel, alleaed that lhe plaeon, Sea Breeae, swooped on four employees in "sneak at- tacks." Wood said the bird "slaps" people on the head with lt.a winas. Bul 14 -year-old Terri Sowers dispute d the charge, saying her pigeon •·actually isn't trying lo slap anyone. MODEL3060 ™/AMT l&W TY CAHTTI f'\.A Yll RICOUM ,,,.... • .,,..41 F()RUM ••• people have rights, too. Agron said he'• accepted no 1uch contrlbutioM, but didn't In- dicate whether any had been of- fered. Ellen Freund reported two de- veloper donations -"one builds in the north, and one buUds in the south -that'll tell you somethln1." · -The candidates who com·. mented-Hoffman, Moore and Anthony4>ppoae locaUon ol a perm anent clty hall next to UC Irvine, a aile the current council is c:onaidering but won't decide till arter the elecUon. • They favor the site listed In the city general plan, centrally located at Jeffrey and Barranca roads. MODEL RC-515 Band BooBten OpenCanU~l The University Hl&b School Boosters' annual carnival to s upport the Irvine school's athletic pro1ram opens Friday · !or a three-day run. The carnival, with ride., food and 1ame booths, la held In the parkln1 lot of the school, at Cam pus and Culver drives. Thia la the sixth year the event will be held. Carnival hours are: Friday, 6 p .m . to midnleht; Saturday, noon to midnight; and Sunday. noon to 8 p. m. FM/MW JSW:C,V:2/MI IM.tA• '-" UIHO CAS • HCOlDB THI SUPIR SET WJTH NA TUlH GALORE • Big 6tn" Dual-Cone Speaker provides robust 1.8-walt putput power • IS-band tuner permits reception of FM/MW/$W1/SW2/MB (Mar1ne Band). with fine 1un1ng control and 3-wey Indicator lot optimum tuning control and convenience. • Independent ass and treble tone controls. When you want a TV, a radio and a canette player-recorder, but Just halle room for one. ta'<e JVCs 3060 and get them all Great l0t the office. the game. the shop Of wherever you re going MODEL K0-35 THI JVC KD·JS 1s spec11ie1lly designed for nawty-lnltlated home recordlat. II has hrst-<:last fHture1 for better musical responH yet Ila eoonomlcal. JVCe 5·LEO Ptak lndleatora. SA (Sen-Alloy) Head Ind • DOLBY noise reduction syatem help ra1w performance levels to make the ~(,jl-35 a valuable lnveatment In your hl·f1 future. JVC MODEL K0-2 f'OITAlll ITllUO CASSfTTI Dtal When only the best will do for those "t8P4Ht-llve" recordlng.s your choice should be JVCs KD·2. Musloat and fGC()(dlng acctJraey are assured with the low wow/flutte, ot 0 09% (wrmt). Feature~ JVCs sen-alloY heads, ANRS and SUPER ANRS noise reduction systems A full 12 hOUIS of recording on just 4 "O" size batteries. An outstendlng recorder for field recording or even for home use. JVC 275 East 17th St. For tM very best deal -Yo• owe It to y_.Mlf te cltecll ow prl&•• la ••r•l&e. Vlll·MahrC.._.. .... , .. , ... Costa Mesa ..... .......... ....... i .......... c:... •. Phone 642·1882 Sror. Houra Dall)' N $ff, ~S:30 ........................... '"' ' , • 17 VOL. 71, NO. 54, .C SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, F-EBRUARY 23, 1978 TEN CENTS SC Council Candidate 'Self-radical' By ANNE COOPER Ol 1,_ DAiiy l'ilet It.ff "I'm a radical. I 'm a revolutionary. I want to turn the system upside down," San Clemente City Council candidate Robert Chester Rusin told an audience of about 75 people Wednesday. Rusin was one ot 13 City Council candidates to speak at the city's second candidates forum. this one sponsored by the Presidential lieights Community Association. A founder of the Resurrection Party, which he described as a third political force organized to challenge the two major political parties, Rusin said he hopes to act as an inspirational force to the citizens of San Clemente. Other candidates also appeared eager to inspire voters. Carlo Bocci, retired businessman, said be bas filed a statement of promises and <'Om m ltments with the city clerk. He said he took this step, ''so If I am elected. I will not have amnesia." Candidate Jaok Brown, a rellred purchasing agent, proposed Installation of turnstlles along city beaches. A 10 to 25-(ent fee for using the beach would help defray the $500,000, which beach maintenance annually costs city °""" .......... ...,~~ WHERE OH WHERE HAS MY HIPPOPOTAMUS GONE, WHERE OH WHERE CAN SHE BE? Lion Country Ranger Steve Clark Hunte Noatrtla From Old Fishing Sh•ck Wppomdes Bubb"les El~s Capture By PWUP ROSMARlN "She wants to get baek to Lion OI -O<llly ,.. ... S!Mf C t ( b d'..a Somewhere m the Laguna oun ry as s e ... on a pre· Hills, a tuppopotamus still blows vious brief unescorted excursion bubbles at the forces of law from the park). Sile's trylnJ to enforcement. get back. Bubbles, possihly lhe only "But we don't want to let her animal in hippodom with 8 go back by herself, for fear chance al celebrity, lay happily she'll detour through Leisure World." submerged today in a pond a stone's heave from Laguna The rangers plan to dart her Canyon Road, her jungle near and either ride Bubbles back ln what people call Leisure World. the scoop of an earth mover or The three-ton mama hippo pack her back in a s pecial escaped from Lion Country , animal crate, hippo freiRht. Safari on Monday. 1 "I'm pretty sure we're gonna "We had a chance to get her get her 'tonight," Clark said, Jasl night," said sleepy senior then thought about it. "Actually ranger Steve Clark. "She I'm not sure of anything." I managed to elude us." I The hippo reportedly hulked from the security or the pond at about 8 p.m. for her nightly fe(!d. ing; four rangers closed in, tran· quilizer dart guns at the ready. l "We got a tranquilizer into 1 her," Clark said, "but she didn't get the full fiose. It bounced off t ber hide." Bubbles galloped the length of two football fields back to the pond, ramming a ranger jeep 1n the process, denting St, it was re. lated. "Tonight we're gonna make our big move," said Clark. "We're gonna have four or flve jeeps out there so we can cut her off from that lake. Coast Weath e r Late nigbt and early morning fog alone the coaat, otherwise sunny Friday. Lows tonight 48 to 55. Highs Friday a to 75. ~ INSIDE TODAY 2 Heist,s Net Gems Valued At $575,000 WASHINGTON CAPl President Carter summoned con1resslonal leaders to the White House today for a meeting on the coal strike as power cutbacks from tbe 80-day work stoppaee lrigered the first ma· jor layoff in the auto industry. The meeting was announced amid speculation the president was .planning to intervene more forcefully to attempt to end the strike. Cartel" asked seven senators and fi'(>e House members to meet with him. According to an aide to Gov. J\lllan Carroll of Kentucky. Carter also invited the governors of West Virginia, Kentutky, Pennsylvanilf and Ohio to a later session at the · White House. Carter aides acknowledged that some governor~ were com- ing but made no immediate an- nouncement about that meeting. The purpose of lhe White House meetings was unknown, althoui}l one possibility was that the president was seeking to In- crease public pressure on botb sides In the dispute to reach a settlement. The White House has prepared legis lation to impose a settlement in the United Mine Workers strike but has made Clear l\S preferente that both sldea ln the dispute reach a negotiated settlement. taxpayers, he said. City purchase of one or two parking lots along A venlda del Mar was proposed by candidate Ed Dieden, a retired news broadcaster. Parking meters would help offset the expense or lot purchase and maintenance, he said. A tax break for San Clemente residents was proposed by candidate Charles Fox, a formerly appointed councilman, who chose not to run for election in 1976, when hls expired. Since the city provides fire and rescue service to the San Onofre nuclear plant, the city should take steps to create a special district incorporating San Onofre, Fox said. "San Onofre has a tax base five times that of San Clemente," he said, "The tax savings would be obvious." The Jarvis·Gann tax limltaUon initiative which will appear on the June ballot received attention from seven candidates. Four supported the initiative and three opposed it. "I'm ln favor of Jarvis," said candidate Myrtis Wagner, a • clock manufacturer. "We have to save money -why shouldn't government?" Candidate David Dodson, a buyer and college student, (See FOBUM, P a&e AZ) Laguna Backs Flood Project Laguna Beach city cou ncilmen unanimous ly endorsed a flood control plan for Laguna Canyon Wednesday night that is contrary to one backed by the county Board of Supervisors in November. The 'rote came after a two· and·a-half hour meetmg with a chamber full or angry canyon residents who urged city. county and CalTrans officials to get moving on improvements to flood channels along the 5.6 mile roadway Disputed Project App,..d , By GARY G&ANVILLE Ol_D.-y ......... Protests from La&una Greenbelt otnclals were brushed aside Wednesday when the Orange County Board of Supervisors, in effect, approved development or a 533-unit condominium project In Laguna Hills. The Supervisors' 5·0 vote upheld unanimous county Planning Commission approval of the use permit needed by Rossmoor Corp. to &et the 57-acre developivent under way. The development site Is a portion of a 248·acre parcel west of El Toro Road and Calle Corta. According to Laguna Greenbelt spokesmen, the project site Iles within the designated greenbelt area as well as within .an area shown in the conservation element of the county general plan. County Environmental M.anagement Agency (EMA> officials said, however, there are no precise boundaries for lbe greenbelt. Moreover, tbe EMA officials added. land shown to be in a cooservauon area is nonetheless, e!igible for development. Laguna Greenbelt president Tom Alexander said he's not certain he agrees with the EMA stands. At tbe close of a two-hour public bearing, Alexander said greenbelt attorneys will review the designations issues. Should the lawyers uphold bis opinion, Laguna Greenbelt will seek a court order hailing the · (See CONDOS, Page AZ) The council selected the second of eight alternatives pre- pared by the Orange County Flood Control District -an alternative that would cost $9.S million at today's prices. But a spokesman from Supervisor Tom Riley's office said this morning completion of the flood control project will take years under the best of circumstances. ··Even if the city bad gone along with the supervisors' (r\ov. 2) proposal, which would have cost $2 million, it would have surely taken two years of budgeting to provide," said Riley aide Peter Herma~. "But a project such as the one recommended last night, figured al $9 million -which is old figures -would take many1 many years." Herman said the capital im- provement budget of the flood! control district is only about $11 million per year, "and even the $2 million fi~urc (for the <See FLOOD, Page A2> 'Sex Symbol" NY Mayor Most Desirab'le W YOR~ <AP> -"I am the sex symbol," sotd ayol Ecfward l\och after learning that 84 percent ot the New York women questioned by Forum magazine consider him the most desirable male in the Big Apple. "It restores my ~o somewhat,•• he said, in responding to the poll that found slngJe women feel the mayor should have a wife to share his Gracie ~tan sion home and his bachelor pad. "Mary Lindsay said I am not sexy and to ha\'c 84 percent of the eligible women refute that restores my confidence,'' Koch said Wednesday. Mary Lindsay's husband, John, had been voted the "sexiest man" in a British newspaper poll when · he occupied Koch's City Hall seat. Candidates Debate GroWth of San Juan San Juan Capistrano's growth limitation policies sparked de- bate Wednesday at a council candidates' forum. Members of the Mariners Village Homeowners As - sociation heard nine or 10 council candidates alternately laud and criticize city policies that limit residential growth to 400 units per year. Erwin E. "Jerry" Drake was the only council hopeful absent. Much of the growth limitation debate centered around lhe question or its impact on city taxes. ''Slow growth will lower laxes if it's plaMed well," candidate James Thorpe said, defendlng growth restrictions. "That planning requires a projection o~ what a reasonable number or homes per year Is." Thorpe, onetime mayor or the city, said the 400-unit per year restriction was based on bow much additional housing the city could afford annually without substantially raising taxes. "Servicing housing is ex· pensive," candidate Marilyn Williams agreed. "In a slow growth situation it's extremely important that you develop a commercial/industrial base to balance out residential." The retired businesswoman criticized the city for failing to encourage more commercial and industrial development "that ofrsets the burden on lax· payers." Candidate Al Arps, a retired teach er, criticized limit~d gr.owth. (See GROWl'll, Page A2) Rabies Clinic Set in Laguna The second and final low cost rabies clink for dogs will. be beld Saturday from 10 a.111. to noon at the Maio Buch Fire Station in Laguna ~acb. Cost to pet owners Is #. Laauna Beach and dog li~ personnel wm be on band. Pet Responsibility Committee otflcials w~ doc bwners tha\ there will be a penalty added tO • the cost ol clt..y do licenses after Feb. 28. l 1l.Z DAii. Y PILOT • gABRIELSQ nd 01 • lad o Vut L•1una• en don m ent of Sweeney, Dike and Blshop. Despite surprise expressed by 6evera1 of the candidates al Gabrlels' withdrawal, the re- maining eight hopefuls outlined what they believe Lo be tbe greatest problems facing Laguna Beach. Only candidate Jim Bishop failed to make the televised Corum. He reportedly was to take a stat&.• bar ex· amination Wed.nesd1y. Candidate Wayne Baglin charged the current City Council wlth approving a $7 .9 million budget last year ''that was $40,000 more than the de- partments even put on their wish lists." That comment was later de- nied by Councilwoman Sweeney who is seeking re-election. She said the city does not have a fat budget. Baglin also said the city s hould be able to gel by with 160 employees (one per every 100 re- s idenl.S), charging the city with "spending us into bankruptcy." Housewife Maggie Meggs told League members Laguna faces an intrusion of 60,000 more people and 20,000 more homes if Aliso Viejo's plans outside Laguna Beach are approved. "We'd better be alert to that fact," she suid adding that lhe new council should be tough. :·All we can do is harass them (big business and d evelopers) a nd put up roadblocks every step of the wag." Stockbroker Dawson urged co'ntinued negotiations over Sycamore llills , saying th.:t "through negotiations and joint planning we can accomplish much more than downzoning Ca portion of it) and getting our· selves into a lawsuit. "Today we have 100 percent or nothing except a $37 million suit." He said he opposes any large subdivisions in the Art Colony, saying the constraints should be measured by the capacity of the streets. Dawson ulso said he believes he can cut the city budget by 20 percent without hurting police, fire and :-treet maintenance services. Graphic arllsl Adena Gay said :o.hc would like to see the rights of the property owners upheld in La guna n eac h, "not just s poradic d~cis1ons on single family homes." She said she would support multi-unit developments, "only with a tradeoff or open space by the developer .. Delly ...... , .. " - QUITS THE RACE Ex-candidate Gabrtela Councilwoman Sweeney srud the city might survive the Jarvis lax initiative if it is passed by the voters June 6, "because Laguna Beach has a healthy re· serve fund that might help the city survive." She said city services will be threatened by an estimated $1.6 million cut, but said police, fire and other essential services could not be eliminated . Diana Dike. who is the current chairman of the city's planning com mission. said the San Joa- quin Corridor proposed for the southern end of Orange County, "is not a given (certainty). Let's continue to question the need for its existence." She said she is opposed to a four-lane expansion of Laguna Canyon Road, vying for a divided two lane route from El Toro Road to the San Diego Freeway." Businessman Kelly Boyd supports a four-lane route Crom El Toro Road out to the freeway, if possible, "but if not, then at least a divided road." He said passing lanes "are too scary," citi ng the possibility of in creased head-on collisions. Boyd said he is not pro-high rise or mass development. "I am pro people and the current City Council is not responsive In the protection of home, safety and life. "You need a council that "ill not put public communication the last thing on the council agenda." I',.... Page Al GROW'I'H DEBATED. • • "Slo\\ and controll ed growth will raise the taxes you pay." be maintained. "When the cost or a house goci, up, your taxes are going to increase." Arps said limited housing availability drives the cost or homes up, particularly if they're in demand. Candidate Jim Larsen. a traHlc engineer for the city of Newport Beach, insisted that San Juan city couldn't attract ln· dustry to the area with slow growth policies. "Industry will not come here with slow growth," be maintained. "They won't come because lhey won't have housing available for their employees." Several audience members ~omplained that their tax bills had gone up regardless of cuts in • the city's tax rate. "That 's because or tremendous growth in the coun· t,y that has raised Uae assessed valuations," candidate Oary Hausdorfer countered. "The cily itself is doing everything it can to provide some form of stability in taxes." Hausdorfer. a business ex- ecutive, insisted that slow growth will keep city taxes at a low level. But candidate Susan Cumm- \ngs, a housewife. disagreed. "Assessments are going to be bigher if the housing isn't av.ail able," she maintained. "People are roing to be riced OftA .. Q. C0MT UK DAILY PILOT out of the bousini market an San Juan." "Unrestricted growth will raise your taxes," sbol back candidate Phillip Schwartze, cit- ing an increased demand on city services th.at could drive the tax rate up. ''Slow growth will lower your city tax rate but it may not lower taxes overall because the values are going up,'• said Scliwartze. a planner for the City or Anaheim. "Slow growth won't lower tax- es," countered incumbent John Sweeney. "It's the law of supply and de- mand." Sweeney insisted. "If you lower the (housing) supply and the demand goes up, the cost or the house will also go up." Candidate Charles Ward point· ed out that "taxes are based on the value of a home." "As long as a disinterested person (the county assessor> raises your assessed valuation, your taxes are going to go up," Ward maintained. There are 10 candidates run- ning for three City Council positions open in March 7 municipal elections. The next candidate forum will lake place Monday at 7:30 p.m. at San Juan Elementary School, 31642 El Camino Real. Sewer Chief Daniel Leslie Rites Tonight Memorial services will be held tonl•bt for ton1tUme Laiuna Beach city sewer superintendent Daniel Lesl.le, who died Tuesday attheaeeot:iO. Leslie, "Who hid a hletoey of heart problems, worked tor the City of Llcuna .. each for more than ao yean. ffe bee1mo act.lna 1uperlntendent for the •-.::er divlalon ln 00, and ,ru ·na 1uperlnt.endt11t lit« Ulat .. me ~tar. Ho. llvod wi\b bil wlfe, EUaabtth, at Uie famlly bOtn• •t 34092 Aleuar Drivel D1n1 l»o\ft\. Ke allo la "'" •id bY dautbta, lhatOft, a;Mrta U4 l>taao: Ida _...; u.r.t •la· tenoanda..,..... The hundred or ao Laguna Canyon residents who Jammed city hall Wednesday night dld not want to bear all the details obout conduits, bydroloiy or '* * * - 100-year floods.· They turned out to end what one resident called "20 years of talk, talk, (alk." And they didn't seem to c.pre * * * which agency had dropped the flood control cl\annol bill. 'Ibey wanted aeUon. .. _.. ... -· F,....r~AJ CONDOS ••• project, Alexander 1Ud. The differences between Ro ssmoor aad Laguna Greenbelt as well as Laauna Beach area residents went deeper than boundary lines and land designaUons. however. Roaamoor apokesman Ken Dykes successtully defended the proposed development on other fronts. E,....P.,,eAJ Councilmen and dtizens heard Environmental Management Aeency apokesman Carl Nelaon explain Uie problems involved lo s w ltchln1 flood control proposals. \fhlch the City Councn was considering. He denied alle!allona that the site Ues ln the tght approach pattern to El To Marine Corps Air Station or anywhere near a project jet noise lmpocted area. FLOOD PROJECT. • • "If the (council) proposed resolution differs from the one approved by the supervisors." Nelton said, "then there will be delays." Dyke• a.lso pointed out that the projected population in the development corner of Leisure World is aboul half of what was ,predicted In 1970. ·supe rvisor 's recommended project) would have been a large chunk forone partorthecounty." The plan approved . by the council Wednesday ni1ht for im- p'rovement.s to the canyon in- clude: -Seven check dams in the side canyons on the west side of Laguna Canyon Road between Forest A venue and the Laguna Lakes. These earthen dams would measure about 20 to SO feet high and 100 to 200 feet long , depending on the siz~ or the f',....PageAJ FORUM .•• ' called the inillattve "a meal ax approach," which would bike state Income taxes by 150 percent. double the slate sales lax and send more California dollars Lo Washington, D.C. Another high interest issue among the candidates appeared to be redevelopment of the city's pier-bowl area, directly inland of the municipal pier The City Council has approved moderate commercial redevelopment of th e area, funded by tax increment and bond sale. '"The p1er·bowl redevelopment will be an outsandlng project. said incumbent candidate Tony 01G 1ovanni. a businessman. "And 1t will be accomplished without costing city taxpayers a dame. "I don't believe in the tooth fairy," said candidate Charles M 1tchell, an insurance agent. ''If government money is Involved in the pier-bowl redevelopment, I b.eheve somehow, someway it's com inJ( out or our pockets." Candidate Howard Mushett, 1.1 water consultant and San C l e m e nte H o meowners Association president, faulted the City Councll for refusing to put the redevelopment project on the bailot. "Taking away private properly for private profit violates every human right I can think of." Mushett said. He has said that condemning private property for public use -lixe a park -is a legitimate city ·action . Condemning the property to profit new businesses is another matter. he said. ''The redevelopment project was presented inltlally as 'open window the the sea' concept." said candidate Albert Popik, a bu1lness man11er. "The City Council has Imposed a pre· posterous plan on the city. IC elect· ed. I would work to place the re- development issue on the June ballot." Another area addressed by City CouncU candidates was city growth. Mrs. Wagner charged that with contractors, builders and realt.ors In city government, the c ity ls a vlclim or "runaway" &fOWlh. ··1•m a general contractor, and I'm damn proud or it." r esponded candidate Allan Wulfeck, a builder and city planning commissioner. He said his business contacts are an advantage to him in conducting city business. "Talking over a beer can get more done than goln1 through the bureaucracy," be said. Candidate Roy Hamm, manager or the San Clemente Sears store and put president of the Chamber of Commerce, uid the city can continue to grow, without sacrifice of beauty or safely. "We must 80 forward With a U1ht tndUJtrial park, including accom modaUons for corporate offices," he said. Hamm said be aho aupports improvin1 conditions In tbe city for lncru1ed retail and tourist trade. Niguel The. t Yields Dollar Burilara broke out 1n overhead-door panel .. r1y ua roornln1 to eQtef Don Blair's Gulf OU staUoo, 25991 Forbes· ~oad. t.1111p1 Nlauel, but ••caped wltb onb' '1 ln cpb, ll1lreald. SbtrUf'a depullet not!ced tM lJroat•" Panet dlll'tna • tw\&Dt patrol, Blatr 18'4 Ul.11 momta1 that Ute bur1lut rantteked ti•• .._lloa a dMt.l'Ojiilcl a toot • '*' ·~ took iMlt.blnC ~ lb• cton.r.·, . ., canyons. -A dam at El Toro Road up- stream of lhe juncUon ot El Toro and Lagun1 Canyon Roads. -A bypua double barrel un- derground channel from tbe beach to Canyon Acres Drive. -An extension of the existing . channel from the Bil Bend area to El Toro Road. -A gated pipe controlling the level of waler in the Laguna Lakes. -Relocation of a portion ol El. Toro Road. Construction costs for that alternative are estimated at $4.2 mlllion, according to the county figures, with rilht-of-way ac- quisition set at $4.3 million and road relocation estimated at about $1 million. IQ addition, the City Council askM the county to consider re- quiring future developers in the watershed to restrict their runoff to less than the existing runoff and to widen La1una Canyon Road to Include two travel lanes and a traveralble lane from south of tbe bit bend to El Toro Road. A flood control program for tbe Big Bend area was beeun u far back as 1954, according to Mayor Jon Brand, wbo showed canyon residents a thick document of that proposal. · In 1956 voters approved a $4e million bond issue for flood con· trol projects. but the money was used up befor@ all the Laguna <lood channel Improvements could be done. Brand said. .. I don't know tt Laguna Beach got its share or not,'' he shru11ed. MOOEL3080 JM/AMT l&Wl'Y CASITTI. PU YH llCOIOB Mayor J on Brand asked if there was any action the county could do now, perhaps an interim project that would be adequate tor a 10-year flood. Nelson said that was a posaibilily, "But if you want (an interim) project that would be adequate for a 10-year nooct. and then you have a 100-year flood in the meantime, we face charges ol having wasted money." Councilman Jack McDowell suggested the city needs to take two steps before adopting a resolutlon, sugges ting the council meet with Supervisor Thomas Riley and the EMA and that the canyon residents meet separately with EMA officials to reflne their requests. Those comments drew shouts or anger from the audience and a rebuttal from Councilwoman Phyllls Sweeney who said, "That canyon bas been studied to death. We bad a Joint meeting witb the EMA back in 1975 and the thing is still going back and forth. Tonight we can pass a resoluUoo and continue to lollow it up.•• But McDowell grumbled, "I don't want another bum decision." Dr . Rose Ekeberg. a veterinarian who operates a kennel In the canyon, told councilmen they should seek emergency funds to finance tbe rtood control channel and sucgested that Supervisor Rile)' could be convinced to seek them . "It's an election lrear for him . . ,"she said, MODEL RC-515 He noted there would be no impact on schools because of residents' advanced aae. The Rossmoor s pokesman denied development of the site would cause a heavy runoff of sediment throug h Laguna Canyon. To back hts claim. Dykes pointed to county lnspe<:Uons of company sedementatlon bulns during the heavy rains. Those basins caught the waste they were desl&ned to catch. Dykes said. His word• may not hate convinced those who appealed the ea rlier Planning Commission decision. But they swept county supervisors to a · quick unanimous decision after tbe two-hour public hearine ended. Supervisor Thomas Rlley paced the board's action when he said, "I do support the greenbelt and will continue to do so when fair and appropriate. "However," Riley said, "I think the developer here has come up with a good plan and I am going to move that we approve it." The Newport Beach supervisor tacked two conditions onto the board's upholding commission approval or the use permit. First, Riley stipulated' that "plans minimltlng the runoff of sedentary materials" must be submitted before grading permits are issued. fM/MW /SWt JSWJ/MI ( ........ a.dJ Ul>IO CASYTTI ltlCOIDB • THI SUf'M SEr WJTH flATUllS GALOll • Big 6W' Dual-Cone Speaker c:>rovldes robust 1.8-watt putpuf pcwer. • 5-band tuner permits reception of FM/MW/SW1 /SW2/MB (Marine Band~ with fine tuning oontrol and J.way indicator for optimum tuning control and convenience. • Independent ass and treble tone controls. When vou want a TV. a radio and a cassetf• pl1yeN9CIOfder. but Just havv room lor one, tllkr .JVCa 3oeo and get them all Great tor the oflice. the game, the &hap"! wherever vou'r• going. MOOELKD-35 THlo JYC ID·U I• speclflcally dH1gned for newly·lnltlated home recordist. II 1'111 flnlt-class fe1tur•• for better mualeal responae yet lta eoonomlcel. JVC1 ~I.ED Peak lnctlcatora. SA (s.n·AlloV) HMd Md I DOLSY nolM ~Ion system hetp flllae PWformance ......,, to fn4ke 11\t KQ-35 a vtlutbl4l lnvettment In ¥()Ur hHI tytur~, JVC MOOELK~2 POH AU STDIO CASHTTI DICl' When only the best will do lor those •tape-it-live" recordings your choice ahould be JVCs K0·2. Moalcal ind recording accuracy are aasoted with the low wow/1lutter of O 09% (wnna}. Features .JVCs aeri·alloy heads, ANRS and SUPER ANRS noise reduction systems. A lull 12 houri of recording on Juat 4 "D" &lze batteries. An outstlndlng recorder lor fleld recording or even for home ute. • .Orange e oast EOITION Oeltr ,..... "-'9 ~ LH l'•r,.. WHERE OH WHERE HAS MY HIPPOPOTAMUS GONE, WHERE OH WHERE CAN SHE BE? lion Country Ranger Steve Clerk Hunts Nostril• Froin Old Fishing Shack Action ·Held Off On Strike WASHINGTON CAP) - President Carter has decided not to intervene at this point to end the 80·day-0ld coal strike, congressional leaders said to-qay. Art e r Re publican a nd Democratic leaders met with Carter at the White House to re· view the strike, they said the president is continuing to review several possibilities, but that he ·Jntends to bold off further before i n tervening to impose a settlement. Sen. Howard Balcer, R-Tenn., said Carter apparently will de· cide what action to lake after the weekend. "I think he wants to keep his options open," Baker said. The Senate Republican leader also warned that il could be late April or May before Congress would be able to act on any special legislation the president might seek to end the strike. Such legislation would be needed if Carter were to have the federal government take over t he mines or require binding arbitration. By then, Baker s aid, there could be 90 percent power cutbacks in some areas and millions of people out of work. He said invoking the Tan- ' Hartley Act would be a good first step for Carter to take in the m eantime. Tht: governors of Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania ~rrived at the White House th1s afternoon after being summoned for their meeting with Carter. Deputy press secretary Rex Granum said they were selected because they represent three of the four top coal-producin1 states. He said Ohio Gov. Jobn )Jhodes. another leadln1 coal- producing state, conferred by telephone with Jack H. Watson Jr.. Carter's assistant for ln- tergovernmental affaJra, and that Rhodes and Watson agreed th at the governl>r would not make the trip. Coast Weathe r • Lat e night and early mor nln• foe a lon1 the coast, otherwise 1unny1 Friday. Lows tcmtght 48 to ~· liilba Friday 88 to 75. INSIDE TODAY Hippo Hides Bubbks Eludes-Capture By PIULIP ROSMARIN Ol -DMIJ ...... S._.. Som ewhert! in the Laguna Hills, a hippopotamus still blows bubbles at the rorces of law enrorcement. Bubbles, possibly the only a nimal in hippodom with a chance at celebrity, lay happily s ubmerged today in a pond a stone's heave from Laguna Canyon Road, her jungle near what people call Leisure World. The three-ton mama hippo escaped from Lion Country Safari on Monday. "We had a chance to get her la at ni~" said sleepy senior rattier Steve Clark. usbe mua1ed to elude us." The hippo reportedly hulked lrom lhe security of the pond at about 8 p.m. for her ni1b.Uy feed- ing; four rangerii closed in, tran- quilizer dart guns at the ready. ••We got a tranquilizer into her:· Clark said, "but ahe didn't get the full dose. It bounced off her hide." Bubbles galloped the length or two football fields back to the pond, ramming a ranger jeep in the process, denting It, it was re- lated. "Tonight we're gonna make our big move," said Clark. "We're gonna have four or five jeeps out there so we can cut her otf from that lake. .. She wants to get back to Lion Country (as she did on a pre- vious brief'Unescorted excursion from the park). Sbe•s trying to get back. "But we don't want to let her go back by herself, for f eu she'll detour Uwoup Lelsut~ World."' The rangers P1• to dart her .md either ride Bubbles back In the scoop of an earth mover or pack her back in a special animal crate, hippo freiabt: "I'm pretty sure we're gonna get her tonight," Clark said, then thought about it. ••Actually I'm notaureo!anything." Judge Dumps Laws Banning Nazi March CHICAGO .(AP) -A federal judge struck down tt)ree or· dinances enacted by lhe pre- dominantly J ewish s uburb of Skokie today in an attempt to prohibit a group or Nazis from marching there. The decision by U.S. District Court Judge Bernard M . De«ker lifted another legal obstacle to the plans of lhe National Socialist Party of America and its leader, Frank Collin, to mar~b in the village of 70,000, home of numerous survivors of World War II Nazi death camps and the relatives or olhlrs who lost their lives there. The march bas been tentative- ly scheduled April 20, the 89th anniversary of the birth of AdoU Hiller. De c ker declared un: constitutional ordinances which would have (1) banned the wear- ing of Nazi uniforms, (2) forbidden the distribution or "of- fensive material.'' such as Nazi· banners and leaflets, and (3) re- quired heavy insurance to cover any damage resulting from a rally or demonstration. Decker acted on a suit brought by the American Civil Liberties Union, which claimed the or· dinances violated guarantees or lree speech. The ACLU, because of its de- fense of the Nazi group, bas lost thousands of m e mbers throughout the nation. Today's ruling follows an Il- linois Supreme Court decision which overturned a Circuit Court Injunction banning the Nan march. Mi~trial ·Sought Waddill Juror Heard Comment? By TOM BARLEY Ot -o.llJ l'IN411Mf Lawyers for Dr. William Baxter Waddill asked the judge in his Orange County Superior Court murder trial today to declare a mistrial on the basis or alleged misconduct by two county officials involved in the trial. Judge James K. Turner was told during a hearing conducted outside the presence of the jury that at least one juror heard comments preJudicial to t he defense after the close or Wednesday's court session. Defense attorney M a lbour Watson said his wtfe, Sidney, is prepared to testify that she heard part of a conversation between Dr. Robert Richard and District Attorney's investigator Don Burton. Watson said his wife will testify that she was waiting for an elevator with at least one juror in the group around her when Richards and Burton engaged in a conversation prejudicial to the defense. Dr. Richards is the coroner's officer who conducted an autopsy on the 28-week infant all egedly strangled by Waddill after he failed to abort the child las t March 2 in Westminster Com munity Hospital. Richards' verdict that the baby died as a result or manual strangulation is being strongly challenged by the defense. Watson, wh o is a lso a physician. and fellow defense attorney Charles Wedman, ar gued today t h at Richards' testimony is worthless since he has not adequately proved the true cause of death. Judge Turner denied that Much,.delayed Nevada Nuke Testing Held . LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP) -A much-delayed nuclear test took place today in tbe desert north of here. The test, originally scheduled Feb. 10, was repeatedly delayed by inclement weather. A further postponement occurred Monday night when a worker fell to his death down an 1,170 foot shaft at the site of a future atomic test 20 miles from where today's blast took place. The body o f Randall Cha mbers, 22, of Las Vegas was removed from the s haft late Wednesday after two days of re- cover y e rrorts with remote equipment. Dave Miller , a spokesman for the Department of Energy, said today's explosion bad a yield equivalent to betweeQ 20,000 and 150,000 tons of TNT. It was the first announced nuclear test this year, he said. The t est. code-named Reblochon, took place about 90 miles north of here. motion and told both lawyers that their arguments challenging the coroner 's ruling would be better addresS'ed to the jury at the end or the trial. But the judge assured both ·defense lawyers today that he wLll hold a full inquiry into the incident r e ported b y Mrs. Watson and two other incidents brought to his attention by the defense. Watson told the judge that a Juror talked to Dr. Richards at length during a recess in court action Wednesday and that the Juror straightened the witnesses' tie while they talked. And he accused Richards of . making comments that could be construed as derogatory to the defense in the presence of the court reporter during another break in the trial. Judee 'Furner said he will call Mrs. Watson t o the witness stand to report the conversation she allegedly overheard and will question the jurors involved in the misconduct cited by the defense. It h as been alleged in the prosecution case that is now <See DOCTOR, Page AZ) 'No M esa Charge s' Transient Charged In Newport Robbery The FBI announced today that a mustachioed man believed responsible for four Costa Mesa bank robberies in a two-week span has been charged with only one count of robbery stemming from a Feb. 10 bank heist in Newport Beach William Orville Cudd, a 31· year-old tran s ie nt was ap- prehended Monday by Santa Ana police and FBI agents at a Santa Ana motel. He was brought before a U.S. magistrate an Santa Ana and or· dcred held in heu or $50,000 bail. FBI agent Laroy Cornett said Cudd has been transferred to Los Angeles County Jail where he awaits a March 2 preliminary h earin g before a fe deral magistrate. Cornett aaJd be wiU s"~ furthe(' indictments 1lgainst Cudd for the Costa Mesa bank robberies, and possibly for an earlier robbery in Huntington Beach. "We think it's the same guy, but he's only been charged with the robbery in Newport Beach," said agent Cornett. Cornett said Cudd apparently acted alone in the alleged bank Jobs. In each instanc:!e a man with a l arge h a ndl ebar mustache entered banks and presented a note and a paper bag to a female teller, urging them to quickly fill the bag with cash. The bandit. who displayed no weapon, then escaped, appar"nt- ly on foot. The four Costa Mesa robberies • .Synanon Sets Sale SANTA MONICA <AP) - Synanon, the drug rehabilitation center founded here 19 years ago, is selling almost all its Santa Monica property, includ· ing its large bcachside Del Mar Club, a spokesman s aid Wednes· day .. all occurred in the early afternoon between Jan. 24 and Feb. 6, netting the quick moving l bandil more than $4,600. On Feb. 10, a man matching the same description robbed the Bank of America branch in West 1 Cliff Plaza in Newport Beach, taking about $1,200. Agent Cornett said Cudd caught the attention of a Sdllt.a Ana police officer who notified the FBI after the orricer saw surveillance photographs taken at one of the banks. Jarvis Bill To Cost CCCD .. $13 M~llion? IC lhe Jarvis-Gann tax re!Jef initiative passes, the Coast Community College District will lose about Sl3.4 million next year. or 46 percent of its rev- enu es, t rus tees were told Wednesday. Trustees in turn asked Correllan Thompson, executive vice chancellor for business af- fa irs. to prepare two budgets, a regular one and one that would accommodate tbe drop in re\'· enues if the J arvis measure is adopted by voters June 6. "The impact of the J arvis amendment would be such that · nearly 50 percent of our operat- ing budget would have to be cut and that means elimination of many programs and a large number of pe rsonnel," said Chancellor Norman E. Watson. Richard Simon, s pokes man for the district, said community college districts are prohibited by law from charging tuition. lie said trustees will continue to discuss possible program cuts and other ways or trimming the budget al their next meeting on March 8. Spygws lllll Road and El Capitan Drive. ' As to the little critter, well, somehow a dtmetrOdon just seems to . m with the roullh·lookina h1ndscape. f • l l • I I :" 2 DAILY PILOT N 'Heir' Lying LAS VEGAS <AP) Melvin Dummar admits he wove an In· tricate fabric or lies lo cover his involvement wllh delivery of a disputed Howard Hughes will. "l waa trapped," he told JUrora at the Mormon Wiii trial Wednesday. "I told everybody a lie that I hadn't seen it or had '-lnything to do with Jt and I didn't know how to stop il." In a problna cross- examination, attorney Paul Freese explored the connictlng stories Dummar invented in the months after the will was round namln& him as heir to one· sixteenth of Hughes' fortune. The attorney cited the most damaaing evidence yet In the ef· fort to discredit Dummar: -That Dummar's wife liked to spell their name "DuMar," the same spelllng used in the will. -That Dummar's aunt who worked for "Mi llionai r e Magazine" would have known much about Hughes. -Thal Dummar's aunt and cousin pounced on his newfound fame and offered to start a busi· ness to sell Melvin Oum mar pro- motional items. ''I never was crazy about 11et- .!!~g into Ul)Y business with fllY 1·e latives promoting what I'd gotten," Dummar declared. . Freese a ls o entered in evidence the book "Hoax." which Dummar admits reading after the will was found. Freese !!ought to show he read it long before thal Dummar admitted that he de- nied ever touching the will for many months although he was really the mysterious delivery man. "I knew from the very first day that the truth had to come out eventually," Dummar said. But Wlder Freese's question- ing, Dummar conceded he did not tell his current story unUI after attorney Harold Rhoden told him a previous scenario "wasn't going to fly.'' He reiterated that his current story Is the truth -that the will was brought to his Utah ias station hy a i.tranger, that he ~teamed it open, read 1t. re sea led it and dell vcrcd it to the Mormom church. "l know l didn't write it or have anything to do with writing it." he testified. Freese, representing Hughes' relaUves not named in the will, seeks to expose the document as a fraud. Auto Dealer Mr. Kronman Rites Friday Memorial services are pl a nned Friday for Richard Kronman of Mona rch Bay, general manager of the Chick Ive r son car dealers hip in Newport Beach. He died Tues· day at South Coast Community Hos pital. He was 61. Friday's ser vices wUI bealn at 1 p.m . at the Monarch Bay Beach Club In Laa\lna Beach. Pastor Baird Cofrln of St. Jl.1ary'a Episcopal Church wilt ortlciat.e. Private burial Is planned in Palm Springs. Before joining the Chick Iverson flrm , Mr. Kronman owned Aero Volkswagen, a Los Angeles dealership. He was a native of Illinois. He is survived by his wife, Mary, of the couple's Monarch Bay homt; by two son&, Richard Kronman of Santa Monica and Robert Kronman of Paudena; and by a slJlter. The tamlly requests that memorial donallona be made to the American Heart AHoclaUon for re•earchin1 oardiaJ myopalhy. OflANOI COMT -··' " DAllV PILOT Salling in the Sun•et .· . .. Denies Plot •. ·~ BJ O.UY OltANVILLI oe•..,.,,....,_ Accused enurr aex fUm maJcer rred Berr• Dou••·· denied to- day that be planned th• actual torture, murder and dll· memberment or two women he lured to a Rmote du~tt area laat July. "No, no. oo," Doualu repUed when deftnae attorney Terey Gllea alked lf ht rtalty lntended to •lauatiter what ln reaUly wen two underoover pollcewomt4 po1ln• aa porno modela. Ooullaa took the wltnt11 atand In hla own defen1e u hla trial on eollclCtn1 murder and attempted murder char&et entered ltl llnal phase In Oranre County Superior CO\art. .. to Police tiecaUM DO\i1lu tol4' htr he wu linked 'With the MUia and aha fe..-.d reprlaal. For a man who alt.,edly bo11ted ol pJannlf'.IJ to prochtc. dlrtct llDd ntm a NS.000 X·rat;d . movie epic, Dou,111 w11 not! muoh of a band wltb a Polarold camera end black •nd whlt• fllm. The PlcturM OlJea ahowed UM. Jurr ••re streaked and bl .. ed wt h other pboto-takln1 lhortcomln111. OUea attempted to mlntmile the adver1t Impact of Mi11 Pendleton'• ether-101ked atory on the jury. Flrat, an attorney ttaUfied that when Douclu wo flr1t ar- reated tht woman told hlm abe planned to write a boolt about the misadventure. While folks back East slug the ir way through mountuinous snowdrifts and shiver through u coal strike , Orange Coast res idents ure piloting their sailboats <above) through s ummer weather. Beachgoers also are taking advantage of temperatures as high as 80 this week, with beach t r affic jams approaching summer proportions. Tbe ptoMCutlon 1Ue1ea that the ~·year-old Colt• MHa man recruited the two attractive un- dercover policewomen to take part in lesbian bondaa• pboto takin1 aes1lona {n Yucca Valley. Giles ii attempUn• to prove that hla ellent wu 1lmply a b11 talker and little doer when It came to carryln1 ou\ hll tum maktn1 bouts. It w11 to be UUed ''The Lut LJvln1 Victim of Fred Berre. Douiraa." • • In addition to eatabli•blnt 1 • eo11lbt1 moneymakln• moUve1 Ollta had Dou1lu eicplaln b1a rtlatJonahlp with the wom•n· 'No Gifts Were Kept' A• part of that effort t.bt de· fense lawyer Wednesday calltd 23-year-<>ld Vlckl Pendleton to the witness stand. Miss Pendleton testified that In October of 1978, she had been Tl\e bUriy def end ant told the Jury Mla1 Pendleton had once • worked f9r him u a barmaid and Wit fired for atle11dly tak· Jn1 money from ihe cash register. Searches .Show Nixon Family Took Nothing ' lured to the de.ert by Dourlu on the pretext he wanted lo take some bikini-clad cheesecake photos. l'N9' P.,,e Al DOCTOR ••• WASHINGTON <AP>~ A six- month search has failed to turn up any indication that former President Nixon or his family kept valuable foreign gllls that belong to the government, NBC News reports. NBC correspondent Cul Stern said Wednesday a report to that effect is nearly ready to be !>ent to the State Department which asked for an accounting or the gift&. James B. Rhoads , the archivist of the United States. refused to confirm the account but said his agency's report will be sent lo the Slate Dep1itrlment soon. But the NBC repor t said the archi vists apparently uncovered Man Forfeits Property on Pot Charges SAN DIEGO CA P ) -Two men, one from Oran((e County, have pleaded guilty in federal court to possessing marijuana resulting In government seizure of real estate belonging to one valued at $175,000. Da vid C . Christian. 48, of Downey and August Palmeri, 47, of Orange fleaded guilty to possession o large amounts or the illicit weed in a hearing before U .S. Dis trict Judge Wllllam Enrtaht. Aner the Wednesday session. Enright set sentencing for both men for March 27. U.S. Attorney Mic hael Walsh said lhe action was the first property seizure here under the Racketeering Influence and CorruptOrganbation statute. In a plea bargain a1reement. Christian admitted uslna money derived from the marijuana venture to purchase lhe Orange County real estate now forfeited. Palmeri. who was charaed with aiding Christian in procur- ing and smuggllng marij uana from Mexico by boat to the Seattle area, forfeited '75,000 In Clnea to the government as part of his guilty plea. Dlapoeitlon of lour other de· fendant.s in the case ls pendln1. Candidates Plan Three NBForwm Newport Beach's U ctty C!ouncU cand.ldatn wilt be mlk• In• thr" l>Ubllc 1ppearancet to 1 • •tr tbelr \llew1 tn for1.1m1 durtnt I.be n.xt two weeb. Tutlday, the candldalea will •ppear at a lorum hoated by the Newport Htlabu Homeownt" Aaaoclauon. The mfftin1 1eu under way •l 1:10 p.m . at N•wpon lftllht• Elementary Sc:b0ol, Cla1 Strfft and Sinta Ana A vtmae. On Mlrch a. th• candidates wUJ appear at the OASJS CentfJ' at l'lf\b Ul4 Mar1Uerlte aven1.111 ln Cotoda dil Mar. Sponeortd by tbt 11nt0r clUMlll een\fJ'. Ult meeti"-will aiart at 1a:30 p.m. On Marcil 8, tbe Newport one surprise: that a lot of miss· ing Items or nominal value were taken by members of the Nixon staff as they went through the White House., looking for souvenirs , after his departure. Jack Brennun, Nixon's top aide. said that archivists even searched the Nixon's seaside estate at S1tn Clemente ·•at our request " The search was launched last August at the request of Evan Dobelle, the State Department's chief of protocol "The re are various allegations that some of those jlfts may be missing," Dobelle i.aid then "It 1s my responsibility to the public trust to make sure they arc not " NBC.: Mud arrh1v1sL'> concluded onl} on<' major 1lem was miss ing -an oriental rug sent by the Shah of Iran In 1969. The rug F ..... r-.Al ARREST ••• shortly after the accident. King. deputies reported, had run from the house to o connected garage and called for a shootout. But fast-talking deputies con· vl nced the man lo &Ive up his gun and come out He was ar- rested and booked on charges of assault with a deadly weapon on police officers. While deputie1 at the Kin1 home were attemptlne to sort out the family ar&,ument that re- portedly triggered the gun in· cldc nt, accident victim Miss Renek and her passenger. Jodi Che11 lelgh, 16, of Ms. Renek's ad- dress were rushed to Mission Community Hospital, Mission VleJO Both vicUms were treated In the emerrency room and re· leased, a hos pital spokesman said . Deputy Essoe was not Injured in the accident. In the interim. Don Boe of BOE .Electric Co mpany , Westminster. puzzled over plot and street plans of the accideRt area where, waler district of. flclals saJd, a Southern California Edison Company crew had ruptured the water main. ''Thal lin e waan't even suppo1ed to be there," said Boe, pointing to a dlaaram whJch ap. parently ahowed the line atop. ping at curbside. 4Seminars For Newport Senior.A Set Four 1tmln&r1 on divorce, floe art&, lnaplraUonal readlna and preventative medlcln• are achtduled In March by tbe Newport Beach 11ntor clt11ena center. Dr. Prank Verete wlU apeu on prevtntaUve rnecllelne Marob 1at1:aop.m . Ptvorct and lti ttfec:t on f aml· lY aDd arandpahnta wul be CU•· eu11td ·by Geraldine Saador at noo.nMattb8. Fine art.I ln the Newport •1'• 1• tb• topic ot a •emlnar M ereb 10 by ll'fl\•ll De!Mlnbera at 10 a.m. Frank EuUDan, hHd of the M1rlntr1 Ubra.ry, will preeent an aat«tment ot intplratJonal boon 1t11:10 p.m. March a . was not at San Clemente Dobelle requc:.ted the acc:ounl- i ng after 1t Washln1ton Post s tory said that some "m issing" item !> included a carpel, v. atche!>, anl1quit1es, an 011 painting. a silver box, a 10Jd nec k lace and bracelet and several other bracelets. According to one report. a necklace described as missine was in the first box opened umon~ the crates len behind In Washington and held under court order when Nixon res11ned. MOOEL3080 ft4/AMJ" l&W Tf CA~ rUYHHCOID• Instead, the woman testified. Douglu lotced her lnto helpless- ness by smothering her with an ether -drenched rag. W-h e n s he awoke, Miss Pendleton said, she had been stripped of her clothing and was bound. Douglaa allegedly held a pistol a l the woman's head while be forced her to perform sexual rites with him. The ·woman said ahe did not repor~ the. desert mlsadventW'e MOOEL RC-6t5 nearing its concluelon tbat Waddill, 44. administered a salin e fluid to an unwed 18 -year-old mother and then i>trangled the Infant when it was found to be alive on delivery. Prosecution witnesses have testified that the Huntin(ton Harbour physician augiested four other ways ln which the baby could be eliminated before uslna his hands to end its lire. alter he ordered the hospital staff out of the nursery. FM'MW /SWI /SWZ/MI Ot4n• a-II RA to C4UITTI HCOIOH THI IUf'M llT wmt NA TURH GALOltl • Big 6W' Dual-Cone Speaker provide• robust 1.8·walt putput power. • 5-band tuner permits receplion of FM/MW/SW1/SW2/MB (Manne Band), with fine tuning control and 3-way Indicator for optimum tuning control and convenience. • Independent ass and treble lone controls When you wanl a TV. a radio and a casHtle player·reoorder. but Just have room tor one. like JVCs 3060 and get them 111. Great f01 tl'le ofllce. the g1me, the shop or Wherever you re going. MODEL KD-3& THI J¥C ID·U le 1oeclflc111y designed tor newly.initiated nom• r•cordl11 11 tM11 lil'll-ola.sa featurH for bttttr mu1 lc11 rHpOnat yet lta economical JVCa 8-LEO Peak tndtcatore. SA (S.n•Allov) ......, and • DOLBY nolN t.oudlon t)'ttem help ralH oertormanc. lewlt to mekt tnt K0·36 • vtluablt ln"*ltment In your hl•fl lutu,.. JVC MODEL KD-2 flOATAIU STBIO CASSl'nt DICK When only the best will do for those "t8?4Ht·livv" recordir')gs your choice Should be JVCs K0·2. Muttoal and t800f'd1ng accuracy are usured with the low wowJ11utter of 0 09% (wrmt). Features JVCs aen .. lloy fleeds. ANAS and SUPER ANAS noise- reducl1on systems. A full 12 houre of rtc0tding on Just 4 "D" size batteries An outstlndlng recorder for fl*ld reCOl'd1ng or even lor home UM. Harbor Aroa Chamber of Commerce and tb• Newport ff 1rbOr·CMta Mell Board ,of ltHltori wUl bolt the eandlctatM at • bNUIUt m..un1 at the boerd •11•Utorl11m, 401 N. • NewpOt't Blvd. ln1kfut ..U s1. Tit• mlietlnc •Ill IW1 at TclO AU Of UM pl'Oll'am• will be et the ctnttt', a Mar•Uerlt• Ave., Corona ct.I liar. I ' \ I \ 17 r • .. Saftdletiaek: :A.f teraoon .Y. Stoeks I I l VOL. 71, NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, F.EBRUARY 23, 1978 TEN CENTS 'Titni,.g' Leads to Crash . iU Viejo By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... Diii' ...... ''-" "It was a matter of tlmlng," a sheriff's sergeant commented this morning. That was one way of describ- ing the Wednesday Interlace of circumstances resulting in the arrest of a man barricaded in his garage with a shotg911; a ruptured water main and an auto accident that damaged a sheriff's unit and injured a woman and her passenger. In the early afternoon, dep- uties received a telephone call from the wife of Richard King, 33, of 27416 Los Banos, Mission Viejo. She reported a family argument and ·deputies re- portedly learned her husband had a gun. Four sheriff's units were dis· patched to the King home. That was at 2:90 p.m. At approximately 2:45 p.m. a Santa Margarita Water Dis- trict main was ripped open with a backhoe used in electrical ex- cavation work at a Cifnatruction site on Los AUsos Boulevard just east of Trabuco Road. district employees reported. Sherifrs deputy Ira Essoe Jr., responding to the gun complaint with red lights flashing and .,.. .. ,. ........ .., .... ~ WHERE OH WHERE HAS MY HIPPOPOTAMUS GONE, WHERE OH WHERE CAN SHE BE? Lion Country Ranger Steve Clark Huntt Noatrtla Prom Old Flahlng Shack BiRDPIDdes . Bubble. Eluds• Capture By PIUUP ROSMUIN OfU.Oellr,...IUft Somewhere In the Laguna Hills, a hippopotamus still blows bubbles at the forces of law enforcement. Bubbles, possibly the only animal in hippodom witb'a chance at celebrity, lay happily submerged today in a pond a stone's heave from Laguna Canyo{I Road, her jungle near what people call Leisure World. The three-ton mama hippo escaped from Lion Country Safari on Monday. "We had a chance to gel her last night," said sleepy senior ranger Steve Clark. "She managed to elude us." The hippo reportedly hulked from the security or the pond at about 8 p.m. for her nightly feed· lng; four rangers closed in, tran· quilizerdart guns at the ready. "We got a tranquilizer into her," Clark said, "but she didn't get the full dose. It bounced off her hide." Bubbles galloped the lenstb of two football fields back to the pond, rammlna a ranger jeep in the process, denting it, it wu re- lated. "Tonight we're gonna make our big move," said Clark. "We're goMa have four or five jeeps out there so we can cut her off from that lake. Coast "She wanta to &et back to Uon Country <as abe dfcJ on a pre- vious brief unescorted excunion from the park). She'a lryiflC to get back. "But we don't want to let ber go back by herself, for fear she '11 detour through Leisure World." The rangers plan to dart her and either ride Bubbles back ln the scoop of an earth mover or pack her back in a special animal crate, hippo frei.zht. "I'm pretty sure we're gonna get her tonight," Clark said, then thought about it. "Actually I'm not sure of anything." Trust,ees A.k State'• Help With Income LONG BEACH <AP) -Nearly $575,000 in diamonds and other jewelry was taken in two separate incidents along this port city's "jeweler's row," pollce Jald lodav. Jn one instance, $346,275 worth of uncut diamonds ln a briefcase was taken Wednesday while the owner. made a call from a telephone booth, leaving the brie(cue on the eround outside. In a robbery five hours later, a jewelry at.ore clerk was roughed up by two bandits in ski masks who r-nsacked the store for $227 .ooo worth or uncut diamonds, gold cubes and custom rings, officers said. Richard Wolf, 21, of the Los An1eles jewelry firm or Charles Wolf and Sons, said he kept an eye on bis briefcase while mak· Ing a 4S-mlnute call to New York from a phone booth on Pine Avenue. But the thief sneaked away un- seen with the briefcase, be told officers Robert Van der Me« and Stuart Gordon. Wolf said that before he made his call, he bad been showing his diamonds to several ,or the Jewelry flnns which line Pine Avenue. oo'e ot thoae stores, the El1bteen Carat Shop, was robbed shortly before closing Ume Wednetday. Saleswoman Liu Forrette to&d UM aame officers that two men grabbed her es IM took oUt. the tralb. One man it'abbed her ... ir, •he said, and told the other mal): .. Look for the 101._ ln the dra•en and the un"'ounted diamODda." ' siren screamlni, slowed at the Los Allsoe-Trabuco intersection at about 2:50 p.m., then ac· celera\ed, continuing east on Los Alisos. Essoe told California Highway Patrolmen that hls car hit hubcap-deep water, hydroplaned and turned a complete circle, smashine Into the rear of an auto driven by Constance R~nek, 34, of 22791 Via SanUaeo, Mission Viejo. Deputies in two other patrol units arrived at the King borne shortly after the accident. King, deputies. reported, bad run Crom the house to a connected garage and called fdr a shoot.out. But fut-talking depuUes con· vlnced the man to give up bis gun and come ouL He was ar- rested and booked on charees of assault with a deadly weapon on police orrlcers. Whtie deputies at the King home were attempting to sort out the family argument that re- portedly trigeered the gun in- cident, accident victim Miss Renek and her passenger, Jodi Cbeslef&h, 16, of Ms. Renek's ad- dress were rushed to Mission Com munity Hospital, Mission Viejo. <See ARREST, Page AZ> Mistrial Sought Waddill Juror Heard Comment? By TOM BARLEY Of Ille o.llr l"ttel SuH Lawyers for Or. William Baxter Waddill asked the judge in his Orange County Superior Court murder trial today lo declare a mistrial on the basis of alleged misconduct by two county officials involved in the 1rial. Judge James K. Turner was told during a bearing conducted outside the presence or the jury that at least one juror heard comments prejudicial to the d efe nse after the close or Wednesday's court session. Coal Talks To Involve Congress WASHINGTON CAP> - President Carter summoned congressional leaders to the White House today for a meeting on the coal strike as power cutbacks from the 80-day work stoppage triggered the f1~t ma- jor layoff in the auto industry. The meeting was announced amid speculaUoo tbe president .was planning to intervene more forcefully to attempt to end the strike. Carter asked seven senators and rive House members to meet with him. According to an aide to Gov. Julian Carroll of Kentucky, Carter also invited tbe governors of West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania ~nd Ohio to a later session at the White House. Carter aides acknowledged that some governors were com- ing but made no immediate an· nouncement about that meeting. The purpose of the White House meetings was unknown, although one possibility was that the president was seeking to In· crease public pressure on both sides in the dispute to reach a settlement. The White House bu prepared legislation to impose a settlement in the United Mine Workers strike bul has made clear its preference that both sides in the dispute reach a negotiated settlement. The senators invited lo tht.. White House were Robert C. Byrd, W.Va., Alan Cranston, D· Calif., Howard H. Baker, R- Tenn., Ted StevtM, R·Alaska, Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., and Harrison Williams, D-N.J . The House members were Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll, D· Mass., Frank Thompson, D· N.J ., John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, John J . Rhodes, R-Arlz., and James Wright, D-Tex . The strtk•'• latest snag de· veloped wbeo the coal industry rejected the UMW's "bottom-(SeeSTRJK~. Pa1e A!) Defense attorney Malbour Watson said his wife, Sidney, is prepared to testify that she heard part of a conversation between Dr. Robert Richard and District Attorney's investigator Don Burton. Watson said his wife will testify that she was waiting for an elevator with at least one juror in the group around her when Richards and Burton engaged in a conversation prejudicial to the defense. Or. Richards is the coroner's orricer who conducted an autopsy on uie 28-week infant o.11, ~ .... ''-" -STEPPING DOWN County Clerk St John . Judge Clears Way for Nazi Street March CHICAGO CAP} -A federal judge struck down three or- dinances enacted by the pre· dominantly J ewish suburb of Skokie today in an attempt to prohibit a group or Nuis from marching there. The decision by U.S. District Court Judge Bernard M. Decker lifted another legaJ obstacle to the plans of the National Socialist Party of Al?Hlrica and its leader, Frank Collin, to march in the village of 70,000, home of numerous survivors of World War II Nazi death camps and the relatives of others who lost their lives there. The march has been tentative- ly scheduled April 20, the 89th anniversary of the birth or Adolf Hiller . D e c k e r d e c 1 a· r e d u n · constitulior\al ordinances which would have (1) banned the wear- ing of Nazi uniforms, (2) forbidden the distribution of ••or. tensive material," such as Nazi banners and leaflets, and (3) re- quired heavy insurance to cover any damage resulting from a rally or demonstration. Decker acted on a suit brought by the American Civil Libertles Union, which claimed the or- dinances violated guarantees of free speech. ·The ACLU, beta\,lSe of lts de- fense of the Nazi aroup, has lost thousands of members throull:K>ut the ntUon. ~ey•s tuUne follows an JI. llnol• StsPreJfte Court decision which overturned • Ctrcult Court lnJunctlon bannln1 the Naalm~b. allegedly strangled by Waddill after he failed to abort the child last March 2 in Westminster Community Hospital. Richards' verdict that the baby died as a result of manual strangulation is being strongly challenged by the defense. Watson, who is also a physician, and fellow defense attorney Charles Wedman, argued today that Richards' testimony is worthless since he has not adequately proved the true cause or death. Judge Turner denied that (See DOCTOR, Page A2) 'Easy Mind' Frees Clerk FroinRace .... Orange County Clerk William E . St John announced today that he will not seek re-election in June. St John's decision, taken after his earlier announcement that be wo1.1ld be campa.lgning again in June, came as a shock to many county sources who had predicted his overwhelming re- election. St John explained that his de- cision is based on his belief that an Assembly bill which has sought t.o place employees of the county clerk's office under the control of the Superior Court, "is now doomed." "That was the only reason I decided to run again," St John said. ·•r thJnk the independence of the county clerk's office is now assured and I can go to re- tirement with an easy mind." St John, 58, filed for a seat on the Orange County Republican Central Committee today. "It will keep me busy one day a week and that's all I want right now," he said. "With that and my helping in my wife's business, I think I will be pretty fully occupied." The decision by the veteran county clerk appears to leave the field clear for a member of his staff, Superior Court Clerk Mars hall Norris, who at this point was St J ohn's only op- ponent. Norris. an uns uccessful candidate for the office of Orange County Sheriff in recent years, expressed delight at the news of St John's retirement de- cision". "Best thing I've heard this year," he said. ''And it comes at a time when my own campaign for the office is catching fire." St John, however, feels that Norris has little chance of election. "1 know or at least three top night people who will be seeking my office," he said. "And I firmly believe that one of them will win the election by a sub- stantial number of votes over anything that Norris can put together." Saddleback Music Festival Tonight Slx bundr~ intermediate and high school students will perform t,oni1ht in the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dlatrlct's All·Dlsttlct Secondary Cbor'al Music Feativ1J. The concert, <'Onducted by Dr. Jester: Halnton, will bealn at '7:30 p.sn. ln the Mlaalon Viejo )Uah School 1ymn .. 1um. ~lcbeta rn_, be purchued •l tho doorror$1. DAIL V PILOT SB Condos B)' GUY GRANVILLE Ot .. o.1., ,...., ..... Protests from Laguna Greenbelt officials were bruahed aside Wednesday when the Orange County Board of Supervisors, In effect, approved development o f a 533-unit condominium project in Laguna Hills. The Supervisors' 5·0 vote upheld u nanim ous ce>unty Planning Commission approval of the use permit needed by Rossmoor Corp. to get the 57-acre development under way. The development site is a portion of a 248-acre parcel west of El Toro Road and Calle Corta. A c c or d 1 n g l o L a g lt n a Greenbelt spokesmen, the project s ite lies within the designated greenbelt area as well as within an area shown in the conservation element of the county gener al plan. County Environmental Management Agency-(EMA ) officials s aid, however, there are no precise boundaries for the greenbelt. Moreover, the EMA officials added, land shown to be in a conservation area is nonetheless, t'ligible for development. . Lagunu Greenbelt J>resldent Tom Alexander said he's not certain he agrees with the EMA :.lands. At the close of a two-hour public hearing, Alexander said greenbelt attorneys will review J.he designations issues. Should the lawyers uphold his opinion, Laguna Greenbelt Wiil seek a court order halting the project, Alexander said. The differences between Ro s smoor and Laguna Greenbelt as well as Laguna Beach area residents we nt deeper than boundary lines and land designations, however. Rossmoor !>pokes m an Ken Dykes successfully defended the proposed devclopmenl on other fronts. lie dented allegations that the site lies in the fli ght approach pattern lo El Toro Marine Corps Air Station or anywhere near a project jet noise impacted area. Dykes also pointed out that the projected population In the development corner of Leisure World is about half of what was predicted in 1970. He noted there would be no impact on schools because or res idents' advanced age. The Rossmoor s pokesman denied development of the site would cause a heavy runoff of sediment th rough Laguna Canyon. To back his claim, Dykes pointed lo county inspecUons or company scdementation basins during the heavy rains fi'.-..PageAJ DOCTOR •.• motion and told both lawyers that their areume n t s challenging the coroner's ruling would be better addressed to the jury at the end of the trial. But the judge assured both defense lawyers today that he will hold a full inquiry into the incident reported by Mrs. Watson and two other incidents brought to his attention by the defense. Family F erul, Kilh2 Men DENNY CAP) -A wild shootout in a rural mountain area in northern California left two men dead and a third person critically wounded with multiple bullet wounds, the Trlnity·Coun· ty sherilf said today. "It was a long-standing feud t h at Involved a couple of families," s aid Sherif( Tom Kelley. 0..ANOICOAIT se DAILY PILOT D .. ly_Maff ...... Denies Plot By GAltl' GRANVILLE Of .. Mir""" Slaff Accused anutt 11ex film mJker Fred Berre Douglaa denled to. day that he planned. the actual torture , murder and dis· mem berment of two women he lured to a remote deaert area last July. "No, no, no," Douglas replied when defense attorney Terry Giles asked ll be really intended to slaughter what in reality were two undercover policewomen posing as porno models. Douglas took the witness stand in his own defense as bis trial on soliciting murder and attempted murder charges entered Its final phas e in Orange County Superior Court. came lo carrylng out bis film makin1 boasts. A• part of that effort lbe de· feruie lawyer Wednesday called 2S·year-old Vlckl Pendleton to the witness stand. Miss Pendleton tesUfted that in October of 1976, she had been lured to the desert by Douglu on the pretext be wanted to ta.1$e som o bikini-clad cheesecake photos. Instead, the woman testified. Douglas forced her into helple~ neas by smothering her with ao ether-drenched rag. · Wh en s he awoke, Mis4 Pendleton said. she had been stripped of her clothing and wa.5 bound. · EL TORO HtGH SCHOOL'S 'CHESS NUTS' THIRD BEST IN THE WEST AFTER TOURNEY From Left, Mitch Nfnomlya, Jim McClure, Scott Runyon and Captain Steve HughH The prosecution alleges that the 54-year-old Costa Mesa man recruited the two attractive un· dercover policewomen to take part in lesbian bondaae photo takin1 sessions in Yucca Valley. Douglas allegedly held a pistol at t he woman's bead while be forced her to perform sexual rites with him. Toro Chess Tean1Third In Tourney El Toro High School's chess team took third place in the Weste rn Unite d State s Interscholasti c High School Chess Team Championships in Tucson last weekend. Team members Steve Hughe!'>, Jim McClure, Milch Ninomiya, Scott Runyon and Dennis Hegyi also are first in the Orange County Chess League with 1tn undefeated record. Members of the team. which is in its second year at the high i.chool. paid their own way to the competition and almost gave up when four of them came down with Mids. "But we decided we should stay, concentrate harder, endure longer, lake more aspirin and Alka Seltzer a nd just play as tactic ally as we knew how,'· said Mark Neibel, team adviser He said hls team performed "remarkably well." In the competition, Hughes, the team's captain, also earned a trophy as the sixth best player In the Western U.S. f',....P.,,eAI STRIKE ..• lui e" contract proposal as unfit' for a nationwide agreement. Th e Bituminous Coal Operators Association said early toduy lt remained ready to re· sume talks with the union. but declared that in view of the UM W's bargaining position. m o re ne gotiations ''h ardly seemed fruitful." The main industry bargaining group issued its statement :.eve r al hours before Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and White House officials began meeting Uus morning "to de· le rm I ne a future course of action." The administration has been laying the groundwork for "def- 1n1t1 ve" ac tion to end the wa lkout before it causes serious economic damage. Wedne s d ay night . administration orriclals said privately the outlook for lhe talks was not promising. Me anwhile, Senate Majority Leader Robe rt C. Byrd, D- W. Va ., today appealed to the coal operators to accept the ~ree ment already reached by the independent Pitts burgh and Midway Coal Mining Company, as the basis for an lndustrywide settlement. * * * Strike Blamed Auto Layoffs Begin; More Cuts Likely ( By The Associated Presa The 80·day coal strike brought announcement of the first ma· jor layoffs in the auto industry today, alongside warnings of thousands more to come in states where utilities rely heavily on coal to produce electricity. In Kokomo, Ind., General Motors' Delco Electronics plant an· nounced It will lay orr 6,000 of ils 8,600 hourly workers for one day Friday because of power cutbacks forced by the coal strike INDIANA HAS BEEN THE HARDEST rut state, with 3,400 energy-related layoffs reported Wednesday National Guardsmen carrying unloaded M-16 rifles and am· munition stood guard today at key lntenecllons to ensure the safe movement of coal convoys to utiliUes. Donald J . Atwood, general muaeer of the Delco plant. said the layoffs are needed to meet a 25 percent curtailment of electrical use Imposed by Public Service Indiana, the state's largest utility. R EGULAR PRODUCMON WILL resume Monday, Atwood said, but another one-day layoff may be nece&sary March 3 if the coal shortage continues. The Delco plant is the primary source of supply or automotive electrical components. including radios, speakers and air· conditioning controls, for General Motors' 25 auto assembly plants across the country. Here is a look at the situation in some key states: Indiana & Michigan Electric Company, the state's second largest utility wtlh 3Sl,OOO customers, said it would reach a 40-day coal reserve on Friday. That's the point at which mandatory curtailments, ordered by the state, go into effect. Youths Eyed ForAnmud Tal,ent Search Saddleback Valley youn1aters have unW March 3 to Join the Exchange Club's eighth annual Search for Talent Contest. Durinc the cont.eJt, which will be1ln at 7 p.m. on M'arc:h U In Loa AUJOS Intermediate School, younc people wtU compete for trophies and the chance to joln a 1tate·w1de contest. The cont.eat la broken down to three a1e cate.aortes, ran1ln1 from 6 to J8, and cover• dancing, vooalJat, l1Wtrument.aJ and nov· elty acta, All contoJtant.1 mu1~ be enrolled In ti school In tb• Saddleback Valley Unified Schoo\. District.. They alJo must not hav~ been under contract for parUclPMln.I ln tH field ol IMU-t.lnt. ApplltalklM m~ be obWNd from tb• 1choola bJ uU1a1 Jla:s EW., c:balrmu. at~. \ ,.....,p_,,eAJ TRUSTEES ••. He aaJd this plan would in· elude the r eassignm ent or ellminaUon of all management personnel ; a 60 percent re· duclion o( all cla11trled employHS after May 29, and a 25 percent salary reduction fol' aJ.1 remaining classified personnel. It would alao lnvol•e the elimlnaUon of maintenance a.nd ope ration ttrvlce1 1 bua tran1portatlon and food, recreation, p11cholo1lcel, coun1eUn1, 1poech and language and nurwlnt aervkea. Addltlon&Uy, all eleettves at the intermediate and hllh 1chool1 and lb' hl1h acboola\ 1lxlh peliodwouldbecut,btaal4. Dr. Welte 1ald tho thli'cl Ol)Uon would be to reduce aalarlta1 lil· ere ... claa1 1111 aiMt cut • any and all procrasa1" at ~ dll• creUon ol U"UlllMI, He 11ld Udl would be la .. cUt&OD ol toll· trada Wit.II emploJ .. aad....,. proJ~ Gt u.-.a. Zftc..._ Code, Pianist SetA Noon Concert At Sadilleback Concert pianist Sandy Welas will be featured Friday during a noon•hour concert in Saddleback College's Fine Arts Complex. Mrs. Weiss, a professional performer since 1927, will perform Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C·Sharp Minor in Fine Arts Room 103. Admissloo ls free and no res- ervations are required. A resident of San Clemente, Mrs. Weiss began playluc piano at the age of 7 and. in 1919, entered the Hans SchMider Piano School in Rbode Island. where she received two de1reea. She performed on the East Coast until h er move lo California. Now. she Is a student of Nakyona ChaJ at the colleize. MOOEL3oeo FM/AMJ'" l&WlY CASITTI "-A, .. ucoua Gtlea la attempting to prove that hla client was simply a big talker and Utile doer when 1t F,.....P.,,eAJ ARREST ... Both victims were treated In the e mergeocy room and re- leased, a hospital spokesman said. Deputy Essoe was not injured in the accident. In the fnterim, Don Boe of BOE Electric Compan y, Westminster, puziled over plot and street pl&n1 of the accident area where, water district of. flcials said, a Southern California Edison Company crew had ruptured the water main. .. That line wasn 't even 1uppoaed to be there," said Boe, ~antin& to a diagram which ap· parenUy showed the line stop- ping at curbside. MODEL RC-515 The woman said she did noc. report the desert mlsadventun, to police because Dou1lu told her he was llnked with the Maflj and 1he feared reprisal. : It was after the burly Costa M esan was arrested lut Ju.!$ that Miss Pendleton came forward with her story. Glles used her testimony ln a11 attempt to prove that to Ute slx· woman, six-mart jury women who Journeyed to the desert with his client for porno photo taking sessions managed to survive the misadventure. To bolster that claim, be sub- m itted numerous Polaroid porno photos purportedly taken by Douglas at the remote desert area and elsewhere: Back Classes Set The Saddleback VaUey YMCA la conducting mwicle relaxing clasaea designed to relieve back pain and stress. The 1lx·week .. healthy back" classes are scheduled lor Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning Monda~ from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at 23131 Or ange Ave., El Toro. FM/MW JSWl/SWZfMl IMwf•• I.di RADIO CASMTTI UCOlDR THI SUl"lll SIT WJTH HA TUllS GALOH • Big 61h" Duat·Cone Speaker provides robusr I 8·watt putpul power • 6·band tuner permits reception ot FM/MW/SW1 /SW2/MB (Marine Band7. with line tuning control and 3-way 1nd1cator for optimum tuning control and convenience. • Independent ass end treble tone controls When You want a TV. a radio and a cassette player-recorder. but Just have room f0< one. take JVCa 3C>e0 and get them all. Gceal l0t the olfloe. the game, the shoe> or wherever vou·re going ._.OOELKD-35 THI JYC H·U la apeclflc1lly designed for newly·lntt11ttd home record11t. 11 h•s flrat-clau features for better mualcal response yet Its economical. JVC. HEO Peale tndlet1ora. SA (S.,,.AJloy) Head end a OOLBV n<>1ae reduction 1)'9tem htlo rai.. perfofmanc. levels to mae t~ K0.36 I vtlu.t>le lnvea\meot In ygur hl-fi Mure. JVC MODEL KD-2 POlTAIU maeo CASSml DICK When only the best will do for those "taoe-1t·hve" recordings your choice should be JVCa K0·2. Musical and recording accuracy are assured with the low wow/flutter of 0 09% lwrms). Features JVCs sen·alloy heads. ANRS and SUPER ANRS noise reduction systems. A lull 12 hours of nteol'dlng on lust '4 "O" 1111e balleries. An outltlndlng recon:ter for field recording 0< even for home UH. Delly ..... """'~ ............ Jleadfl tor t'lae Ra~ Galen Wollehberg of South Laguna may only be a year and a half old, but he demonstrated Wednesday in South Laguna Park that he's not afraid of controversy. Heap- pears to be boosting the effort to draw the Rams to Orange County, while also making a poignant plea for clothing optional beaches. Keep on truckin', Galen. Branch Appointed ~ounty RecOrder Supenlsor Tbomu lliley ln· iUally suggested tbe Interim ap- pointment be held up unW after March 15 when candidate nom inatlon papers mat be tiled. IJ'hat wa.y. Riley said, DO l!IJ»-pe!Uve candJdate for the~ • corder's post would be given an incumbent's advantaee. Riley's fellow supervltor1, howner, said they could find no &ood reason tor delayin1 the ap- pointment and bad alraady personally interviewed pro•· pectivecandidatesfor ~Job. The cloeest St lohn 1ot to the post WU •hen Supervlso1' Ralph Clark nominated 6.lm fO!' the Job, Clark's nominaUon dlect when there was no aec:ond.inl moUon, bow ever. That paved the way for a un- animous vote on Branch, the ·U·year-old assistant recorder with 21 years experience in the recorder's office. Branch, a Santa Ana resident, beean bis career In the re· corder's office In 1956 as a clerk. By· 1972 he was named Carlyle's chief aul.stant. When appointing Branch in· terim recorder, the Board of Superviaon agreed to Increase hi• pay s percent to roughly $28,500 a year. By GUY GllANVlLLE ot._o.u,,..._...,, Support for a proposed county polltlcal reform ordinance witb•red Wednesday when two Oran1e County supervisors withdre~ their backini. The much talked aq0ut reform measure scheduled lo be enact·· ed becan the day supported by all five county supervisors. However, at the close of Wednesday's _public hearing, it was sbutned back to the County Counsel for more reworking and bad only 3-2 backing by the five- man Board ol Supervisors. First to yank hia support from the proposed ordinance was Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. He said t.be reform measure would give an unfair campaign fund ralstng advantage In the upcoming June primary election to Incumbent county of. ficeholders. Diving Bird In the Coop LAUREL. Md1 (AP> - An overly friendly pigeon accused of "dive bomb-. ing" local residents bas been put in the slamtner by the Howard County animal warden. Howard G. Wood, manager of the Valencia Motel, alleged that the· pigeon, Sea Breeze, swooped on four employees In "sneak at- tacks." Wood said the bird "Jlaps" people on lbe head wlth ita wings. But !•·year-old Terri Sowers disputed the charge, saylne her pigeon "actually isn't tryine to slap aoyone. He tries to land on your shoulder," she explained. County Man Report Say;s No . Gifts Kept W ASIUNGTON (AP) -A sbt· month eeafCb baa failed to turn up any lndlcatioft that former President Nlxon or bis family kept valuable foreign glfts that belong to th& ,-ov,mmeot, NBC N ew1 reports. NBC conwpondent Carl Stem said Wedn-4ay a report to that effect ii nearly ready to be seat to the State Department wb.lth asked for an accountine of the gifts. James B . Rhoads, the archivist of the United States. refused to confirm the account but said his aeency's report will be sent to the State Department soon. But the NBC report said the archivists apparently uncovered public trust io make aure they are not." NBC said areblvlsts concluded only one major item wu miaa- ina -an oriental rue sent by the Sbab of tran 1D 1989. Tho ru& waa not at San Clemente. DobeUe requested the account· Inr after a Wa11bln1ton Poat story •aid that aome ••missm,•• items included a carpet, watches, anttqulUes, an oil paJntlnc, a silver box, a gold necklace and bracelet and several other braceleta. Indi d one surprise: that a lot of mlaa-Cle on ing items ot nominal value were Accordinr to one report. a neckla~e described as missing was ln the first box opened among the crates left behind In Wublnaton and held under court order wbenNWiareliped. taken by ?Qembers of the NJxon "\av. OC 'al C staff as they went throu1b the ... ""' .irien Rape ·barges White House, 1ookio1 for • souvenirs, after bis departure. W_J.! -ted, I. I A mr.n accused of breakin& in· Jack Brennan, Nixon's top .,.IL&IA; JOT Diedrich based bis view on the k.o three Fountain Valley homes aide, said that archivists even fact the proposed ordinance and raping the women oc-searched the Nixon's seaside ~pmg• would limit the amount ~upants was indicted on 11 estate at San Clemente .. at our did f ff elony cowits Wednesday by the requesl" can ates or county o ice can b b 1 h-~ 1 t Two m-8 -----of a.i:8 .. 1.t ... Pt ,_ indi · d"al dono to range C.Ounty Grand Jury. T e searc was aunc 'lll\.I as -.. ~~ ~ ~ •1 ooo anelA-"on. · The Superior Court ar· Augus at e request o Evan .. u.,.... ,._ • ..,. acce uum Vl """ rs t th f a bus that wu c-......i~.. a,,. .. ~ .,., · ~ ~aignment of Frank William Dobelle, the State Department's of tourists from the neyland . Three of Diedrich'• fellow ohnson, 1.9, of Garden Grove, chief of protocol. Hotel to the Lo• Angeles supervisors already bave col-as been scheduled for March l. "There are various allegations JntemaUonal Airport were ill• lected $1,000 or more from in-e is held in the county jail with that some of those gift& may be dieted Wednesday on kidnapi.Qg divtdual and corporate backers pail set at $250,000. missing," Dobelle said then. "It and robbery char1es by tbe for use In their campaigns for J Johnson was arrested Jan. 11 15 my responsibility ••• to the OrangeCountyGrandJury. re·election in the June 6 primary ,;borUy after he allegedly raped . • Named in the lndlctment with election. la 2 9 • ye a r . o Id v I c li m a t them i.s a third man who al· And in Died.rtcb's opinion, t.bat bil b Id ,, d I Sh r legedly joined the pair in three means they should not be able to ~nifepoint w e er 9·year-0 T aD 8 8 00 armed robberies committed in a accept additional contributions pon slept in a nearby bedroom. seven-day period. from those donors who have The victim told the grand jury Co C The lndlctm•·t fd-""'es the ihat she earlier had beard a SUS· unty ars ...., "••'-"' already hit the $1,000 con-picious noise in her home and busnappers as Bradley John tribution level. Hess, 19, and John Warren Ellis. . 'If we're 1oing to have telephoned a cousin who prom· More than 300 cars parked in 18, botbof Anahelm.Bothmenare campalp reform: let's make It lsed the vicUm that he would be the Cowan Heights area of beldlntbecou.nt;yjallwitbballlet equal for all. And if we're not flghtover. ed d' t 1 Orange County had their aUl00,000.. • going to have true reform, then She testili that imme ia e Y windows shot out Wednesday The third indictee l1 Bert b b th d li g an 0 i!lrter she made the phone call, night by u11known vandals, Chr' B A _.._._ w Y 0 er a op n r· ~ohn so:i grabbed her and h ·er ft 15 anner, 20, of n-. dinance that simply favf)J'll in· :warned her lhat if she did not s en s of cera said. who ls bdd ln Jail with ball Rt cumbenta who have already col-get rid or her cousin when hear-P.1!.C:~tl~ ~-:.C:,!'!e :~~gha~ at $50,000. All three men will be Jectea t.betr money?" Diedrich n·ved he would use the knife on ,, arraigned in Superior Court asked. .number of streets in the res· March 13. S P I Or. Thoma. Ru~ her. She wu then raped. Iden ti al a•ea1 pepfierin• the p u aid H d EJ"-u erv 1 ' Police said the cousin was k • 11t • 0 co a _, an .... are ' Laurence Sebmlt and ?bl p par ed veblc ea w th pellets accused of seven kldnappinss Anthonydldn'tasree. persuaded to leave but he from 8 BB gun. and seven robberies iD COD• They.Mid::! already~ becamesusplciousandcalledof-Officers estimated the necUon with the holdup of the Jected for u1 tJae Juue ficers. damaae at more than SU,000. DUneyland bus Jan. 12. primary 1hould c6Wlt.ed ------------------------------------towards the Sl,000 limit. "All of i. have been pretty active In the fundralsln1 buai· ne11,'' Rlley conceded as be supported exemptin& donatioo.s already accepUd from the Sl,000 an election limit. ••well, then," Diedrich responded, ••1 can't support this meuure because lt applies ooe wa1 for some and another way for others." Second supervisor to jurqp ship. on the reform isau• wu Supervisor Ralph Clark who in past meetings bad expressed displeasure with the ordinance but never opposed It. He said a provision calling for candidates to identify those who donate $50 or less to campaigns is not needed. Clark also insisted a county fair political campaign practices· commlaslon proposed in the or- dinance would be "JitUe more than a pap,er tiger with no real authorib'. ' , ''I don't think this ordinance is ready to be voted on today," Clark said as he became the second d.liSenter. Riley disqned. But inltod of callint for an enactment vote, he aaked for a board vote on suggested changes In the piopoaed ordinance. Foremou amon1 those alteraUons was reducing Ume candld•tes for county office ba~e for 1ubmJWn1 copies of campaign Uteralure to the reg. Ut.i'ar Of Wtera from U hours to three houn. Tb•t •hc>~"ed Ume would-he ls> •llmtnate laat-mtnute C!llDPallO •m•m. ACCOl'cllng to thoe• wbo arped (or nductna tbeUme. , Dleclrteti u4 C1ai'1c apl'elM4 tlletr ~ure with the entire reform olrdlnance by cuUn1 111.Y votu on~allot that sent I~ back to y CcManse.l Adrian Kuyper,.., l'fWorldn1. • After the meetln4r both Clark and Diedrich nlcl tneY wW not vote ffr the ordiaance when It com• beck ta ~ board next ' w .. lt. B•t lebmlt, lUley ancl .AntbODJJ H.Pl'ftUt th• three •Pt• "'" to enact tb• LASTS DAYS E~~~~i~~~w~e~~a~r&~a~r~s~o~·~o:f:fe:.,::.;;~ ·generous savings on other :Jeather sofas and chsltS · · -30 pieces on display to choose from, .. OAIL.Y PU.OT NATION I WORLD 30-hour Or-deal JlndS ·lUI ~Unman· Lowen Guard. ,. j It ., • f. ~· . • .~ .. COt.O& 11D1GaEEN:1t'1 dUflcwl to undtrttand why our Ora.nee Cowtty Supervllo.r Ralph Clatlt's nal name. isn't O'Brien, O'Toole or Murphy. He clearl)t hu the Luck o' the Irish ridln~ on his •boulder .. . Clark, u Anaheim's gift to our county government, could take a praUall into a mud puddle and fine) a diamond in tho murky waters. If he ever &coveJ'I a discarded Irish Sweepstakes tlcket in a wutebaakd, it will tum out tq be the $100,000 winner. SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo (AP> -· nlJbt wbll& E\'l'DI and an FBI J ~· W made ear plant that No one was more surprised thJn • a1ent sat in the back Hat ~ the U we •UM °"""'8alt)' I wu to. the police when hostaae Robert . bostaae ell' J'legotJaU.,1 ~ the IO e.:.a. Riud the aaent Herrmann grabbed his weary gunman, who was itl tbe ~t wt.._ tie tM aua~" abductor's 1un and ended a 00· seat. ~-~Mid. U.. boetqe hour ordeal with a bank ro.bbery · . iRbbecl tbe _. ud 1ave it to suspe~t. THt GUNMAM BAJ> llreed u1. lt wu .._ ..._. than our "We had no tdea he was going lierrm•nn's two you1g aon4 plans. • to do that,•• Sprinifield Police several hours earlier oh a rural The abdudor wu ldentlfled u Lt. Roger Evans said in descrtb-}\ighway ne~ the Indiana line in 9yron R. Ball, 40, a prison in1 bow Herrmann went for the exchange for tbe 1etaway car escapee wanled for bank TIDS MAN COULD FIND bonanzas .38·caliber pistol Wednesday. provided by the FBI, robberies tn New Jersey and in bramble bushes. He must carry northern Oblo. U. was charced shamrocks in bis wallet. · d l c ·z today wltb~dbapPing and bail Clark, you see, is currently beading Dp~~e u .. a a·na \Vas unled. - ·an outfit called the Committee to r •. ~ • I • ~ANS SAID JlALL had put . .. Relocate the Rams in Orange County. the weapon down on the seat to For the benefit of non.football fans, I l g h t a c l 1 are t t e w be n 1t should be noted that the Rams are I' 7 t G • ' ~T ,..,, • Herrmann, a 38·.r~ar-old postal members or a professional gridiron r 0 e zves L ~"o i ins worltel\from West Manchester, group who currently play their games CL.AH r Obio, made b1s move. in an aging claptrap of a stadium called the Los Angeles "The hostage took the gun and Memoriat Coliseum. WASHINGTON CAP) -The outcome of the Senate's flrsl Pr'o· gave it to me and the agent The word "Memorial" is in the name because that's cedural vote on the Panama Canal treaties gives no sure indication grabbed (Ball) aqd that was ·about all the place has left. Just memories. And the Ram whether the pacts eventually will be approved or rejected. about the extent of it." contract to play in the old joint runs out after the 1979 By a vote of 67·30, the Senate agreed to stick to its plan of consider· Ball was "surprised and season. . ing the treaty to ensure the waterway's neutrality before dealing ~hocked, too," Evans said. "He · Thus it is that Clark got going on lhis committee effort with the proposal to actually ____ .._, --------bad been relaxed and I'm pretty to lure the Rams out or Smogsville and get them to start hand the Canal Zone over to ponents, said · the vote "in· sure be was fatiped because be playing football at Anaheim Stadium. Panama. die ates, above all else, that had been up numerous hours. I ALL OF TIUS touched off enormous gales or glggling The vote Wednesday came on we'veaotahorserace." don't think he bad been asleep and lbi"""-slapping up in Los Angeles. "Ha ! The hayseeds a proposal by Sen. James Allen, Leadership of both parties oo-since Ulinvbole thine began." ..,.. D·Ala .. a leader of tqe treaty posed Allen's move. from Orange County think they can get our Rams. Next foes, to reverse that order. More debate is expected to fill EVANS SAID BA.LL, who told they'll try for the London Symphony!" hl lb t ..... _ ld 't l Clark clearly had placed had himself out front where lhe rest of lhis week. with no m a: •~ cou n g ve up he coukf become the brunt of all kinds of ghastly ridicule. · A LTROU9H BOTH sides votes planned until next week. because of his past llle," offered · scanned the roll call for in · when efforts to amend the no resistance. One officer To make his position even more sensitive, Clark ts up d' t' th t 1 ht .. _ . .11 be descr·ibed him as ·•very manner· I · lhi k" h' th' rd t th 1ca ions e vo e m g SitvW treaties w1 gm for re-e ection s year. see mg ts 1 erm on e how undecided senators would ly and cool" aa he was taken to board. But he pushed aheakd an~~f Y on the Ram eventually vote on the treaties SEPARATE VOTES will be Jail. campaign. The committee too out u -page newspaper themselves, there seemed to be required for the two ~aties. Herrmann was taken to a ads wilh poor Ralph's name signed on them larger than few if any clues. one of which would turn the hospital and then to the Jonn Hancock's on the Constitution. S w d 11 F d 0 K b ... _ Sp..:.-ofieJd pol'-"e stat'"n, w .. __ ens. en e or • - y.. canal over to Panama y we •UJ.,. .... ,,., ~oe THEN THE COMMl'ITEE made an enormous error. and Richard Schweiker. R-Pa.. year 2000. The second commits t\ewasreunitedwlthhiswife. They asked people to clip out a coupon in the ad pledging said their votes for Allen's both countries to maintaining He told reporters at a news • support to the Rams, buy a stamp, put It in an envelope motion should not be taken as a the waterway's neutrality. Both conference that be was treated and mail it in to Ralph. You just know people aren't going · sign they will support the treaty must be ratified by two.thirds · "OK" by his abuductor. "My to all that trouble. oppponents in the final voting. majorities. greatest concern ~as la.st night But wait! Clark's mail has started coming in. So far. "In no way should my vote be The bipartisan leadensbip has with the boys," he said, referr- more than 2,000 coupons. And get this, people are sending taken as anything more than lined up overwhelming support ing to the first 17'h hours of the money. The ad didn't ask for MONEY. One man sent a ' supporting Sen. Allen's motion." for amelldlng the neutrality pact ordeal when his sons -Rot>. 10, check for $500 for Ram season tickets. Another Orange said Ford, one of the undecideds. to include guarantees of the and Mike, 7 -also were held. Cou ntian sent $100 just to support the campaign. "J will continue cons idering United States' right to intervene He said he talked very little You have to wonder if they're still giggling up there in every a mendment to these militarily to keep the canal open with his captor. "There were so Los Angeles. treaties, vote by vote." while also spelling out. priority rnany things on my mind of AndourheroRalpb Clarkmustbehearingvoic~s from SEN. PAUL LAXALT, R· passage for U.S. warships in what I should or shouldn't do," > A~Wl1 ;PI FOILED ABDUCTOR • Robert Hemn•nn · GUNMAN CAPTURED Byron R. Ball ~-=~ .; on hjgh humming, "When Irish Eyes Are Smilin' ". . Nev . another leader of the op-time of emergency. he explained. =======-_:_~_:.....:~...:__...:........:. ____ __: ________ _:__::._ __________ ~--~~~-;-:-::-:-~-----------:--::-:~-:-- .:.. Abuse Def ease I Wile Sentenced ~ ~1'1n Man's Death ~ WAUPACA, Wis . (AP) -Jennifer Patri, a :', former PI'A president who said she killed her ~~ husband after years of takinl mental and physical ~ abuse, stood in ~ll'S as a Judge sentenced her to ~ up to 10 years io'prison oh a manslaughter con· \.c' :-, viction. }• Last. December, her Jawyer hailed as a victory $~ the reduction or the charge against her from •· murder to manslaughter. Feminist frOUPS di&- • ':T.? agreed. _ "NO ONE WILL GAIN a thin& from my going_ ~! to prison, least of all my cbildren, "?drs. Patri, the ~· mother of two, told Wood County Judge Frederick .• Fink before be sentenced her Wednesday. ~. Mrs. Patr). 32, was found guilty Dec. 15 1>1 ~ manslaughter by a Waupaca County jury afl« a • nine·day trial. :~ She said she bad been the victim of years of v:; physical and mental abuse from her h\lSband, ~""'· Robert, 34, and shot him lo self ddense. "I KNOW WHAT 1 DID was a very bad thing, and I can't really explain Wby it happened," Mrs. - Patri said as she pleaded for leniency Wednesday. "But anything that is done to me will not bring Bob back." She broke into tears as sbe related that when she was a child her mother ba4 served a prison ~ terme 'i "When my mother was in prison, it was the ., worst thing that ever happened in my life," added Mrs. Patri, whose daughters are 12 and 13 years old. "AU.. I EVER WANTED was to have a good family life," shesaid. "It didn't happen. Now all 1 have left is Lori and Dawn." Fink rejected t.be idea of placing Mrs. Patri on probation, saylng such action "would unduly ~ deprecialJi the seriousness or this crime." : ·However, under herindet~r!Jlinate sentence, she is ,.. eligible immediately tor parole. Fink also rejected a request to allow her to re· • main free pending an appeal. Deten.se attorney !· Alan Eisenberg said he would appeal on grounds .1, that Fink commJted more than 100 legal errors in the trial, and that the prosecution also tnade er· i rors. ~ Still pending is a charge of arson, stemmlnr ~ trom a fire at the Patri home after the sbooti,a1. ,. Mrs. Patri has pleaded innocent by reason of mental defect to that charge, and Assistant J>it. trict Attorney Philip Kirk said be plaoned to de· oide in four to six weeks wbetber to continue t,he STO~E HOURS~ / Weekdays, 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday: 9 •·"'·to 5:30 p.m. Open Sunday 12 to 5 ~.m. ' •• ...... •• • .... . ·. .. . • • • \ By SYLVIA POITER Burted deep ln the Carter admlnistraUon'• tax re· ductlon·reform p.cka1e lJ a J)tOposal that can bendit anilliona or work rs covered by private pension plans. lt would ID a Jone wl.'f toward asawills that all partlclpant& to: pemloa plaos would receive rellremlllt benetit.s. . I . • UNDP.R CUaR2NT LAW EMPl.OY BS can tet \II) retirement plans Lbat pa)' JOOd benellts to rtlaUvely well· paid emplQYeta and UtUe or nothi.GC to those eamlna salaries equal to or less than t.be Soelal Security waae base. • Emplo1en may set up such plans by "lnte1raunc" OI' taking credlt tor certaln Social Security taxes when com- puting the beneClts their employees wlll draw from pension plans. As retirement draws near, many workers read their summary i>enslon plan booklets and compute the benefits. Only then do they discover that in· tegratlon will mean M°"8y's Worth they will receive little or no more than their SS benefits. Integration ls not uncommon, especially f or participants in plans covering fewer than 26 workers. In 1974, the Congressional Research Service found that 60 percent of tax~ualifiec:l pension plans. involvJn• 2S lo 30 percent ol participants in the private pension •yatem, were integrated with Social Security. CONGRESS RECOGNIZED TSAT a system tbat enables or even encourages employers to pay retirement benefits to highly salaried workers while pa)'ine notblnc to lower·paid persons is unfair. It bas placed severe llmJta on the use of intecratlon in plans designed for ranlr.-ud·file workers, such as employee stock ownership plans. . A temporary freeze was put on fwt}\er lntegraUon dur· ing the debate over the 1974 pension law, whUe Congress completed a two-year study of its effects. Last·mlnute lobbying persuaded Congress to rescind the free&e. Tbe study is unfinished; integration goes on. Integration is defended by many employers who say that, without it. pension plan costs wouJd be excessive, that benefits should reward executives who account for profits, th.al higher deferred benefits would reduce wages lower-paid people receive. THE CARTER ADMINl.STBA110 N ARGUES that, in etrect, the tax laws have been designed to encourage firms to set up pension plans for all workers. Integration un· dermines this goal. . Only the worst aspects of the present system of inte- gration would be eliminated by the Carter proposal, for it would substantially alfect only plans that tend to dis· criminale heavily in favor of well-paid employees by virtually excluding the rank ·and.file. But modest as tbls reform measure ts. some plan con· sultants and actuaries are already working lo defeat it . Their view is that those who would gain most from its passage will find the proposal too obscu.re and complicated to pay much attention . They shrug ott the possibility of a letter·writing campaign that might stress to senators and congressmen. that the public wants this measur~. Tbe "integratlol\" proposal.. along with the entire tait package, is before Lbe House Ways and Means Committee. chaired by Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore. U you care. wrtte.. Utility Asks Call ·IJef ore Digging Negligent diggings at excavation sites have caused more-than $1.2 mllllon damage to buried facilities oC General Telephone Co. of California during the past six years. . Since 1972, more than 3,000 dig.ups bave disrupted local and toll service in courtUess communities, the utility says. DESPITE MEASURES TO alleviate the problem, un- derground cables are b'equently uprooted at excavation sites. Wilb more than 3.5 mlllloo telephones and more than 10,000 miles of underground cables, General says it.a con· cern is service interruptions. •'This is a situation that most people forget when they excavate without concern of what lies below.'' said Joe Suhayda, a coordinator for General's efforts to alert coo· tractors and the general public of underground facilities. IN ABOUT 80 PERCENT ol instances reported since 1974, excavators neglected to check with General before digging and were held liable tor repair costs, the company said. Suhayda said that a phone call could help prevtnt most of the dining mishaps. •·we have made It as eau as possible for contractors to call and obtain the Jocatloos o{ our underground !acllities," he said. "And we will even mark the routes or our cables to prevenL communlcaUon blackouts." . General has operated a "call before you di&" in· formation program since 1970, and last year received a rec- ord 10.~ calls for cable location. The company is a founding member or the underground service alert, • one- call noUflcaUon system set up in 197& by utillUes to serve contractors excavQUng In Orange County. THROUGH rrs OWN P ROGRAM. General eatimllles it bas reduced dig.ups by approximately 30 percent. · AlQKJu•h int.ended primarily. ror eontractora, both GeneTal'a and the overall pl'OIJ'ams are available free to •ubcontractnn, beaUng and plumbing llrms, •wimmlng pool builders and anyone else planning to excavate. Th0&0 usin1 such aervlcu should caU at least two wor'kinc_ days before d111ina; General can, howe-1er. u\ more quickly if becesaary. To reach General. contractors l'lhould call collMt (213)357·2257. This telephone number applies to General underground lactlitlea In Southern Calif ornta except Oranp' County, whlcb b aerved by~ o~rall service. Tb6 toll· free number for lbat aerv1co lJ 14WJ0~'4W. General'• etble locaUn1 acrvlco l1 open anen d•)'I a hek. M bourl a day. 'lbe all·ullllty aavlce ii opea on bualMU day1 ooly. .. ,. -DNlYPIU>l :'Daddy, your sideburns ore nice and neat, but your bockburn is getting long." • &~ W@M(( ~-1 ~ c ~li!em? The~~!! E~~ cut red tape, getting the. answers and. action you need to solve inequahes m government and bu.nness. Mail your questlOM to P.at Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 156ll, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters cu possible will be answered, but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be ccmsadered This column appears daa· ly e:rcept Saturdays '' ~ck on It• Wa11 ••• Again DEAR PAT: I've received my Social Security checks on time for 16 year!) with one exception my November 1977 check. I called the Social Security office and fi lled out a form they sent to me. I then received a notice saying that the check • would be received "in a few days." It djdn't come, so I called several limes and finall y went to the <A>sta Mesa office where the computer was checked and I was assured my check would arrive soon. I now have four Social Security forms from Chicago <ind Los Angeles telling me again that the check \\Ill come ''in a few days," but it hasn't. G.S .. Costa Mesa Bob Sutton of the Costa Mesa Social Security omce says your check issuance must have ~n re- ~cted for some unknown reason by the computer. A.1 separate check will be provided to you Im· Jn ediately due to the unusual delay. l)igat Did Shrink•nt1 A~t DEAR Pl\T: Hope you can help! I sent a Sl2.9S eheck last July 18 to Readers Digest Fund for the 9lind. This was for a year's subscription to a large ~int Readers Digest for a 9l·year-old lady with poor vision. The first copies arrived in large print, but s tarling in November , small print copies were sent lo her. I've written to Readers Digest, asking that t he incorrect copses be replaced with the large print ones, but I haven't had any answer. ~ M.M.M ., Newport Beach \'our complaint is being bandied by Magazine Action Line, a free service of PubUsbers Clearing Jlouse. Other readers with maguine subscription problems are urged to contact MAL directly by writing to Publishers Clearing House, Matazlne Action Line, 382 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N.Y . 11050. MAL does ask the consumer to try to seUle the problem first wlth the comp~ny wJlere the order was placed. If that faiJA, send a note to MAL. Air 0,.,,1,.,, Pa•ph~t Ottered DEAR PAT: Do you know where I can get some easy-to-understand instructions for home drying or food? M.K., Costa Mesa Order lbe federal publlcalloD. "Drying Foods a' Home (024F),., by sending 50 cents to Consumer J1tformaUon Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81oot. This ZO- page booklet tells about preparation, equipment needed, and methods for drying frult, vegetables and meats. l...urance I• OaDner'• Problea DEAR PAT: When a person rents a plane, who provides the insurance -the renter or the owner? T.M., Costa Mesa State law requires the owner of a rental airplane to provide cert1fled information 011 ln· surance coverage of I.be aircraft to any person who Jents the plane. Patter of Feet Ezl'ftUI~ DEAR PAT: I found the recent article in the "Featuring" section about couples who choose not to have children very interesting. One other aspect or making this decisjoo could well be the fmanclal obligation involved in raising a child. I would be ve ry interested to see some facts and figures on just how much it now costs to raise a child . N.P., Irvine In 1960 and 1971, eblld-rearhlg costs at dlfrerent llvlnJ levels were esUmated b7 USDA lriatl1Uclan1. ExteHlon coHamer eeoaomlst Deamoad Jolty recentJ1 updated Uaeae R1ure1 for tare urban Wes& usl•g tile Marcb 11'17 Couamer Price Index. Says Dr. Solly, ln l9T1 dollars, l& ~ dose to $38,800 to ralle a dlllcl ..,_,.. a1e l7 as t._e low-coet standard of Uvlal. At tile m4Mlerate· nat ltudard, tbe ~are a. afaaost ...... 18, ... more. If JOG woald like a table, whlda .._. the b(eatdon of CGCts for clilldren o( dltterent ages, a.td for various famUy apeadlhlret, tend a II•• ped, 1elf·addre11ed ea.elope to Heme AIY...., Jt• s. Harbor Blvd., A.adelm, caur. 9*5. A.a for 0 Qalld Rearla1 COl&I... • GARDENING (12) Redwood Planters -R19. 2.25 ......................................... 1.00 (50) Ceramic Pots -Ret. 5.49 ....................................................... 3,00 ( 44) Redwood Plant Holders -Ket. 4.95 ................................... , ..... 2.50 (10) Plant Stands -Reg. ll.91 ........................................ . . . ..... 6.00 (34) Piii Kiii-Rq. 1.25 ............................. : ...................................... 7CJt (14) Terrarium -"'9· 59' ... ~........................................... ... . ....... W (8) Spot Drip -Rq. 19.95 ........................................................ 10.00 (19) Energizer -fttl. 3.-39 . .................................... . ................ 1.70 (4) 10 Fl. Electro Duct -Rel. 35.99 .. ............... ....•••. . •..•... 25.00 (5) 5 Fl. Electro Duct-fltt. 24.99 .............................................. 15.00 CLOCKS (J) Capella-Rel. 7.98 ............................................................... 4.00 (1) Hutch-.... 7.99 ..................................................................... 4.00 ( 1) Coffee Pot -Rq. 7.99 .................................... , ..................... 4.00 (2) Sconce -.... 7.91 ............................................................. ,.00 (2) Cherry Crock -Rlf.16.95 .............. : ......................................... 8.00 (2) Cheese Crock -1'11· 16.95 . .. . ........ .. .... ......... •.. .... ....... .. . ..... 8.00 (3) Jr. Grandfather -Bet. 11.99 ... ..•.•.••••. •..•...•.•.•••....• • • •..•.••..• 8.00 (3) Antique Clock -ttq. 18.95 .............. .. .. ........... .... . .••.... 8.50 (12) Orchard Clock -1111.19.95 . . •....•.. ........•.. ..... .. .. .. 10.00 (2) Lark Clock -fttt.16.95......... . ...... ................... . .......... 5.00 (2) Lemon Slice Clock -Ret.17.95 ...................... ...... • ...... : .... 9.00 (5) Milk Can Clock -Ret. 1,.95 .. . ... . .. .... ........ . . . . . • •.. ... .• . . 10.00 (1) Sussex Clock -llq. 39.95 .. . .. .. . .. ... ... .. ........ ............. . ...... 20.00 PLUMBING (2) Union 39 Bath Faucet -Ree. 10.99 ............................................. 8.00 (3) Indiana Brass 440 Faucet -"91. 10.95 •...•... ... . .. .. . . •. . . . . ••. . .. .. 8.00 (3) Indiana Brass w/pop-up Faucet-Ret. 1D.95 ................................ 8.00 (7) Indiana Bras• w/pop-up Faucet. #631-GAS -Bet. 16.95 ................ 8.00 (2) Gerber Faucet. #9-43-330 -.... 21.95 ...................................... 11.00 (2) Union Wall Mount Kitchen Faucet. #40-A -lltt. 23.95 .................. 12.00 (1) Chicago Kitchen Faucet. #«5-flll. 44.95 ............................. 20.00 (3) Sayco Laundry Faucet--. 11.95 ............................................ !5.00 (1) Sayco Kitchen Faucet -.... 19.49 ........................................... 10.00 1~" PVC Pipe ......•..••••.•...•.•.........•......•. ·····• 19'-10' length o~ C'1 <> . ~ .~ ct>·· •• • BBQ AND PATIO . -.,;;-' (10) Portalbe BBO -lllf.4.95 .................• : ..................................... 1.00 (4) Structo Gas BBQ, #7995 -1111. 99.95 ....................................... 50.00 (4) Structo Charcoal BBQ, #7875 -!lat· 64.95 ................................ 35.00 (1) Mecko Charcoal BBO; #22 -1111· 29.95 .. .. .. . ............................ 15.00 (5) 1000Firescreens -flet. 311.95 ................................................ 25,00 (3) Firesets. #393, #402 -flet. 54.95 . . ......................................... 27 .00 (4) Frrescreens, #155 -Reg. 24.95 ................................................ 20.00 (1) Smoke-·N-P1t BBQ, (Blk)-llet. 5U5.. . . ............................. 27.00 (48) Trash Cans. lnsect1c1de 7 Deodorant -Alf, 1.49 ............................ Sfr HARDWARE Jkk Rabbit Pump-lltt. 9.95 ................ ~ ....................................... 3.00 ArtJC Jac:kets -.. . . . . .. ............................................................. 14.81 (24) Stop Mist -.... 1.50 ................................ ~ .............................. 75' (24) Bennington American Flag -lltt. 15.95 ..................................... 7.00 Asstd. Cabinet Knobs (limited supply) -......................................... 1• (301 Homelite Woodcutters Kit-liq. 14.99 ..................................... 10.00 (30) Humming Bird feeder -Ret. 994 ................................................ 509 (20) Delux Humming Bird Feeder -Reg. 2.98 .......................... 1.50 HOUSEWARES (7) Shag Rack, #400 -1111. 5.49 .................................................... 2.80 (2) Elect Shoe Polisher -Ree. 51.95 .................................. , ......... 25.00 (7) Mirro Piuaria-Rtt. 19.95 ...........................................• 15.00 Key Rings (Munchy)-.................................................................. 50' Decorative Traverse Rods, 7' & 4" -........................................ 'fl OFF (50) Roast Racks -Ree. 3.98 .......................................................... 2.00 (28) Mixing Forks -!let· 1.29 ........................................................... W (10) Juicer -flet. a.ae ............................................................... 4.00 (3) Turkey Platters -lllf. 9.50 ........................................................ 5.00 (5) Slimline Water Plk -Ree. 32.95 ................................................ 17.00 (6) Ebelsklver Iron -1111. U9 ...................................................... 2.20 (50) Aluminum Foil Roasting Pans-Rat. 49' ••........ : ........................... ZO. (36) Misters (Brass Plated)-llfl. 2.29 ...........•........•...........•........•. 1.00 (8) 3 Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Set -Jltt. 9.95 .................• : ............... 5.50 (14) Ohio Outdoor Thermometer -Rq. US .................................... 4.50 (24) Basters-11'9. 98' .................................................................... 50' (1) Farberware Turbo Oven -Ref. 159.95 ...................................... 100.00 (1) Hanson Nursery Scale -Alf. 15.98 •.... ... .. . . .. ..... . .•.......•.••••....•. 11.00 (4) Hoover Crepe Makera-1111. 29.99 .............•.....•...................... 20.00 (43) Sunbeam f?opcorn Makers -!let. 22.95 •...........•.......•.•••.••••....• 18.15 (28) H.B. Fry-All -"'9.17.99 ........................................... ···-·····•··· 14.18 (88) H.B. Donut Maker -lltf, ZU5 ............................................... 17 .81 (38) H.B. Double Mac-ft'I. 28.89 ................................................ 18.00 (l5) R!val 5 qt. Crock Pot, #3550 -fltt. 32.95 ................................. 20.00 (62) H.B. LIUI• Mac -""· "·" ••···••·•··•···••• ··•··· ............................ 12.00 (52) Giiiette Super Max, MHD7 -flel. 21.95 ..................................... 15.88 (55) Gillette Super Curl, #SW2 -lttf. fl.99 ..................................... 14.18 (29) Max Hair Blower, #HD-4 -fltt. 7.99 .......................................... 4.00 (2-40) Taylor Thermometers, #5136 -.... 194 ..................................... &C)t (24) Taylor Room Thermometers, #5178 -R ... 1.69 ............................. 80' (75) Name Badges -lltt. 50' ........................................................... 10- Assorte<S Table Cloths -•.••••••••. ......................................... ... 'It OFF (