HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-04 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1977
\ VOL. 10, NO. JS,• HCTIONS, JI PAGIS
JSyTOMBA"BLEY ilit .. Dltty,. .... ,. ..
' The president of tbe James
Jl'V'in4 Foundation admitted in
Oruge County Superior Court
Thursday that bia law firm was
beinl r«alDed by the Mobil OU
Compay in oUaer leaat matters
at a UmewbeG llobll was trying to
acquire the foundatioD•a coo~
in• interest in the Irvine Cam·
pan1. San ftanc!sco attc>mey Morris
II. Doyle also admitted under
crou-examlnaUon from Irvine
belreu Joan lrvine 1Smltb'1
lawyer th.t be did not r6veal the
JtDk with llobU when b1S deposi-
tiOD •• taken. year aeo by Mrs.
Smtth'1 lawyen. .
Doyle conftnned for attorney
Howard Friedman that be and
.........
the foundation board also were
aware that Los Angeles tlttomey
Howard Privett, the foundation's
lawyer, also performed other
leaal work for Mobil.
Frie'dman has earlier
described in court Privett's ac-Uons in representing the founda-
tion at a trial that could end with
Mobil assuming control of the
Irvine Company as "highly un·
1!tbicaJ and a classic example or
conflict ol interest.••
At issue 1n the trial before
Jut.: James F. Judge is the de-cla of the foundaUon to sell its
Jr lne Company holdines to
Mobil.
When Mrs. Smith filed a leeal
action tbat immediately balled
the pfOPC)Sed sale of the controll~
inl Interest ol 54.5 percent of is-
1ued abares, the 1ellina price
aereect to by tbe foundation
board was $200 million.
A period ol intensive b~
by interested competitors bas
since railed the bid to $281.9
million with Mobil retarded as
the favored contender.
Friedman argues that the foun-
dation is determined to sell to
Mobil despite a more attractlve
. offer ol szsz. 7 million from a con·
sortlwn beaded by Wall Street
finaacter Charles Allen and
Detroit developer .Alfred Taub-
man. Mn. Smith is known to favor
the Allen-Taubman bld because
it would allow her to retain her 22
percent minorit:J interest in the
Irvine Company.
Friedman accused Doyle
Tbund&y QI ddvln• other in·
terested biddbia Oat. of the plc-
'lure by Jn1ist•na OD an open bid· dtna ~ rather tban the
format ol eealed bMb advocated
by the Cadillac Pairyiew
COrpcnUol'l olToroato, Canada.
DOJle tol4 ll'rleclman that if the
fouada&ebidpeto aaystemof
tealed bldcUnl t.My mlgbt well
have lciat the lliter•t of MobU,
whole ofticen were adamantly
(8eeDJaB88. Pa•• A.2)
.
~Dake'~ WDI Saye . . .
8 · oma
ea th
Acior's Assist Sought
A.val,on Hopes 'D~' Will·Stme Steamer
BJ JOANNE llBYNOLDS Of .. o.lty ...... Staff
Residents ol Aval.on are hoping
John Wayne will come galloping
to tbetr rescue and help them
save the SS Catalina, their
famous ''big white steamer." ~
Ayalon councllman Georee .
Scott explained that the Ne~
Beach actor, a frequent visitor to
Cataliaa, ii their last hope.
"We've tried everythlna:·
Scott 1aid. "We're nmning into
dead walll. We hope maybe he
knows aomeone who can save the
steamship." •
On Feb. 16, the ~ Catalina is
slated IOI' auction to cover the
debta incurred by her current
owuen. Scott says llland real-
denll have discovered that tM
only b&dden will be represen-
tativ• ol acrap metal firms. Sc04t aald the whole town of
Avalon ls concerned about the
loss of the boat, but be beads the
council commit.tee to save the
steamer so he used bi1 own
money to take out an ad in the
Daily Pilot addressed to Wayne.
But his appeal may not be
beard. A spokesman at Wayne's
production company, Batjac
Productions, sa1d the actor ls ••out of town and haan 't seen the newspaper.••
Scott remainJ undisturbed,
concedlna that the ad, captioned aa an "Open Letter to Mr. John
Wayne" was in~nded for all
readen u well u for the actor blm$el.r.
"There Qiiabt b6 aomeone ebe in Newport'.Beach who'd be in·
tereated in savtna tt." he said.
Scott aclmowtedcea that recent
owners of the abip bne not been
able to mate any money with ft,
but be claims the city council bu
lined up a ~nsuJtant who was
one of the.few owners to run the
ship in the black. "We can show
them bow it can be done."
JI a buainesaman can't be
found to nm the ship, the Wan·
ders' only remainine hope Ilea in
the fact that.the sblp is a state
b1storic~ ~onument. "Our .-mblyman i. check· mi that ancle far us, .. •aid Scott.
.. It ma, be Ulqal to scrap a state
monu'ment," be added.
Scott sap the point of 11\'fng
the boat J.s not neceaaarily to pre-
""• trauportatlon to Avalan. There are plenty of boata that
HrT• UM island. but be Uk-UI·
in• tbem toridin« a bua. "lt't Qne for 1boae of 111 wbo lh'e here and Juat need
Uantpartatlon," be Did.
But a. J&1I tbe Cbann ud.lure tbat tbi ateamabip nprnenta
<See8'l'BAIO&t ..-..u>
g~
WoUld
Replace J
'Gbair' l
f
OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) -1 Faced with a $62,000 repair bill
on its electric chair, the state oft
Oklahoma ia consideriaf a I
meaaure tllM 1">U1d make it tbe
only state in the country to ex·
ecute condemned criminals b)"
dru1 flQectiGa.. The atate Senate's Crhnhial
Jurisprudence Committee bas
recommended pusaae of a biD
which provides that future ex-1 ecutiom be conducted by ~
tion of "ultrasbort·acting
barbiturates with a chemical
paralytic agent."
"We have a duty to mate ex•
ecutloos as humane and quiet as
GILMORE T-SHIRTS
SEWNQFAST~
pouible," said Sen. Roy Grm-
tham, who favored the bill. Dr. Roy Chapman, state
medical examiner, bad said s~ch
a drug would be "like drawinl a
curtain.'' Chapman sald there
would be no pain other tban the
iniUal prick ol the needle. Thie ac-,
Uon came after CorrecUotl•j
Director Ned Benton told tbe1
fl'O\\P that c:orrectlonal offtcl
did not want to see a law pu1Nt
tbat ~d llve tbe depu'tmenq <s.euaarn, .... Ai> ~' .
Employed
Rate Rises
In January
WASHINGTON CAP) -The "
nation's unemployment rate
'.,declined sharply in January to
. ~ '7.3 percent, down from 1.8 per-
. eent in December, with the im-
provement largely attributed to
·an unexplained deeUne in the
rJabor force, the government said ftoday.
• Labor Department analysts
•said the severe winter weather
•'across much of the nation may be
... ,,artlally responsible for the
: ... decline in the labor force. But
. :.tJa.ey laid the full impact of the
weather OA the nation's job
, ps_arket probably won't sbow up
.EW the job figures for February
.1 'fll.e compiled. d-Government estimates of the
.. 1umber of Americans forced out
11pf work by the weather ranp aa
")ligh as 1.S million, but nobody
,. ~ows for sure.
• The .January unemployment
rate was the lowest since last
ay, when it also was 7.3 per-
ent. the lowest it's Jteen since . the 117.,l.97Srecesaion.
· : The Labor Department said
. the jobless rate declined for
: almost all categories or the na-
. tion's labor force, and gave the
·following breakdown for
.January:
-Adult men, 5.6 percent, down
: from 6.2 percent in December.
·' -Adult women, 6.9 percent,
·fown from 7.4 percenl
,_ -Teen-aeers, 1'8. 7 percent, ,~Clown f~m 19 percent.
'1t-.-Wbites, 6.7 percent, down ·~.,m 7.1 percent. ! · -Blacks and other mlnoritles, :b.s percent, down from. 13.4 per-
cent.
-Household beads, 4.8 per·
cent. down from S.1 percenL
-Full·time worten .. 6.1 per-
cent, down from 'l.Speteent.
-BJue...coUar wor~en. 8.4 per-
cent, down from 9.6 percenL
. Ov er-all unemploy me nt
J)eclined by •.ooo to 7 million workers.
Total 4!mployment climbed on-
ly slightly, up to 88.S million from •·•million in December.
Woman Slays
Family, Self
l PHOENIX. Arb. (AP) -A
woman. despondent over divcrce
proceedlno, abot and killed two
of her dau1hter1 and her
~aaband., then fa~ abot benelf
1 at the family's eutllde re-
' Ptenee, laid police.
1 l'ov-7ear-old TetTY Norris
1 andberI-year-old1l1ter, Sber'Jl.
1 wer~ foaa.l Tbund8)' Dlibt ill'
, their beds, eacb lbot once in the
head with a .JB.eaHber r-..o!V«";
while tbelJ' mother, Ellie, as, was
found ~ nest to ber gbtnd,
Lawrmce. 31. an tlMir IMld ID • MJ•ceut bedroom.
'STEAMER· •• ..
APW.,....,
Mary Fitzpatrick, the con-
victed murderess who was
Amy Carter's nurse when
her father was governor of
Georgia, has been given a
reprieve so she can con-
tinue her job in the White
House.
Sailor Saved
After 60 Days
Adrift at Sea
SAN li'RANCISCO (AP) -A
Japanese seaman was towed into
shore arter mor~ than two
months at sea in a wave-tossed
sailboat dead in the water with a
broken mast, the Coast Guard
said today.
Cout Guard spokesman Ed
Conlon said the man does not
speak t'1tab, IMlt autboriUea
bellnt• bad bMa 4rinkin& Ha
water tor seven days. It was not
known whether he had food
aboard.
"He's asleep right DOW OD his
boat," Conlon said. "Evidently
be'a in good shape."
The language barrier ham·
pered authorities In piecinc
to1etber tbe wbole of tllle man's
sunival story.
But from dectpberlnf the
1ailor'1 log. CoGloll Mid the mill
ii believed to have left • JI~ port Oct. 10, bound for
San Prtncisco. The mat on h1a
boat apparently wu bralten New.
24.
The Coast Guard received the
first distress call Tbunda}' about
6:30 p.m.&om the fishing v~,
Cape Wendy, HYint it hJd the
Japanme boat in tow. It ... not
kDOWD where the Cape Wendy
firltalebWd the Japanese boat.
After the alarm, a 44-foot Coast
Guard cutter steamed out to re-
lieve the tow. and •bout l1x boura
later arrived with the rescued
aaUor ad boat at the Fort Brau atatlcla. Conlon said.
,,...P-AJ
EXECUTE ••
for which I baid u amwer. _ ... didn't Deed .. atteraey
becamel'vedaee~meaal.
l know mJ total acUYltiel and so
l'm not the least bit COlieemecl ewer IM'MNnc l mtOt•· •• -~·1 tldat',.. eouaa., ... .tis.
cu..d • brOlllll !'&DI• Of taltjecta aDd toplal.: ••
ftree ..... .,., .. l'Un.toQ
1upenilor lmt a IMter to the
Or an1• Couty Dl1trlct At· toney•1 Oftlce dem8DCIJ.q that
he be allowed to appear before
the Grand Jury with endence be
said would Indicate him to be ln-
nocentof alle&ed WJ'Ollldoing.
That .:f: •• eeboed in a letter ~ to the jury
late Jut week.
Did be presmt evidence ()ft bll own bebalf clurl.lll bis tbre&boar appeanmceTbun4.ay?
"Well, don't you see, before I
can do that I have to know what
I'm supposed to have done. Aa
yet, no one bas told me wbat I 8.m
accUHd of doin1, ••Diedrich said.
He waa not the only witness to
testify u the Grand Jury con.·
tlnued its inquiry into ~am~
practices and fund railing ae.-
UvlUes.
As the county supervisor
tesU.fied, attorney Michael Rem·
iD,ltoD waited bis tuna on tbe wit,.
neultand,
ReaUacton. one of Diedrich'•
personal attonaeys, 1~t an bour
closeted witb the jury after beinC
served asubpoeu at 'I Lm. llCD-
day morning.
Like Diedrich, Remington
answered the questiom put to
him . Once, however, be
telepbooea the supervisor' fw
permlasioa to waive lawyer·
client prlvle1e, accord.in& to
Diedrich.
RelDingt.ca became prominent
in tbe investigation as a heavy
lender to at least five candid.ates
during 1976 campaigns.
He insists the loans be made to
Supervbor Philip Anthony. As-
semblyman Dennis Mangers (D-
Huntington Beach), As-
semblyman Cbet Wray <D-
Cypress > and others were
personal loans and not campaign
loans.
With the exception of .Mangers, •
the candidates initially, showed
the ae~ ~~ perSonal
advances to their campaip com-
mittees.
ID a ditn11ian e~ this .-,ek.
the '7-~......, .... be
viewed the Inquiry and bJs sum-
mona to the Jury room as .. a fis-hing expeditlon. ••
After testif)'ine. be 1Wl saw the
probe and hll role in lt u ... fil ..
hinl eueditlon."
So did fbnner paid police inf or·
mant G«te Conrad.
Re spent only 10 minutes tn the
Grand Jury room and obviously
carried cut hia Pl'OID!se not tb teatif1. •
Before~ before the 1111'Y.
Conrad called lbe inveaU,.tbi a
farce and Ald be would ette his
Fint, Fourth, '1fth. Ninth and
Fourteenth Amendment rights
when refushig to testily.
Conrad stands in the center or
the probe because of about
$d,C)OO worth r4 loans and COD•
tributloal i,. mtde to candidates,
the bulk ot lt cmlf.nally listed on
disclosure statements u coming
fromotben. .
1111 sudden emergence as a
political tycocm of sorts lut fall
came lea than a year after be
admitted be wu ••90 broke they
were loiDe to foreclose on my
house."
And the operations of the
lrvlne·baaed firm be beads,
Pen1ion Funds of America, u the
•ubJeet ot a federal Grmcl Jury
lnveatlgatioo.
Ccmad ~ t!sll yet!t ftljd a
$110 mlWon lawsuit aaalDat tbe
Oran1e Ce>uoty Dlatrlct At-. · to1"H1'• Olftce elalmm, Illa Clan·
atltuUooal rlOif b.-d been mtat-
ed In an aµepd .uetapplng inei· dent, I
But, u }'9tno papers have been
served on the office or any ~bltbeciatce.
By'l"MAaodatecl Preu
Badly Deeded natural IU bu
be1un flowlq toward bomes in
the aftU molt affeeted. by bltW
winter weather, but probably
won't put much of a dent in the
number of layoffs -now close to
~o mlllloo -caused by the cold.
.And emereency measures re-
mained In effect lo muy areas.
Federal Power Comml11fon
ebalrman Richard L. Dunham •~Id 'lbunday that under the
•ergency ener1Y law enacted
tb1.s week, some 11.1 from the
West bas bad· been diverted to
Eastern aupplier1. (Related
photos Pqea.u-4,)
But because bomes a.ad hospitals have first rights to
natural gas supplies, the effect
ca 1talled buainesM9 waa expect.
ed to be minimal.
Some new snow fell overnight
in Uae Great Lakes region and
New England, but temperatures
today WeN apected to be close
to seasonable in most parts of the
COQDtry.
Mayor stanley Mikowski of
Buffalo, N.Y., probably the
hardest·blt large city in the COUD· .
Salyut 4 Gone
MOSCOW (AP> -The Soviet
space station Salyut 4, lllunched
more than two years ago and the
home for two cosmonaut crews,
disintegrated over the Pacific
Ocean Thursday, Tass reported.
try, tried to ,UO back frOm ooe ol
b.ia •DMl'CteCY crdera, but fQWMl
thecl~wam'tready.
-· MUrowMl lifted the ban oo DOD-essential driving, sa~ major
employers wanted to reaume
buainess, but tb.e traffic Jams
that resulted forced blm to reiJD,.
pose it, starting doday.
Ill .Jefferaon County, N.Y.,
drivinl was pennltted tor a few
hours to let residents take lo
some supplies. But cars were
turned away at the Watertown ci-
ty limits.
"Tbe city is a mess," a police
offlclai said.
In Maryland, Gov. Marvin .
Mandel said any busi.Qeu ustna
decorative or advertising llebt-
ing would be proseeuted under
hil enero emer1eacr order, ucl asked cltlnns to watch for
violators. His office said there
were 250 calls Thursday.
Tbe 1u Aorta1e atlU 1-ed
Oblo'• 1chool •ntem ell•·
oriaD.lled. Some dlltricta are
open ftlD tlme. IOme pan time.
and some are tb.inlsinl abcllut
cl•hlg for a month begUmlne
Moaday. • .
PenUJlvanla dropped IU pro-
hlblUon aaainlt doubliHral.ler
trocb IO that eJMl'ltlllC1 Rl>-pllea CCllUld 1et to 1Butfalo encl
Cleveland. But the'*' wu to ef-fect OD. truck.a lotna the bihm-
way, so min)' hfd to UDC1PQPle
one trailer and leave tt at the
border on the return trip.
PERALTA, N.K . (AP) -A
ltatewide Jlleateb Is on for a man
wbo toe* a clerk Jmtaae 'When a
CU8toam ma.m&pted • "**y at a eoDV.tenee 1tore here,
Valenila CoaDty autborttlet aa1d.
Witnelw •aid LoWe Tipton, 21, of BOlqUe l'arma, a ntaht clerk at Ule 1tGn llD4 mother of two, was
abducted about 3;45 a.m. Thurs·
day.
Newport Douse Unli~ted
Evangelist's Estate Totau $732,543
PITTSBURGH ·CAP) -
Evanceliat Kathryn Kuhlman
was worth $732,5'3 at the time of
her death last February, a Ctnal
court tnventory revealed.
Kiu Kuhlman 's estate listed a
variety of assets but did not in··
elude the home she maintained in
Newport Beach at one Ume. The
evangelist apparently left the re-
sldence. which overlooked the
Irrine Coast Country Club. prior to berdeatb.
Included in Miu Kublman's
e1tate was her $1JOt..OOO Fox
Cbapel rmch bome ana jewelry
valued at ... ooo.
Perti.ftcates of deposit and in-
terest totaung $187,350 at Pit-
tsburgh National Bank and
Dollar Savings Bank accounted •
for the Jar1est single portion o(
bereatate.
Also Included were a $18,000
«lft from Ova Adams Burr, of
Morrow County, Ohio; hoWJebold
1oocts Yaiued at $38,000 and
turnllldno. JDQltly valuable anti· ques, wwtb$.U,OOO.
ID addition to her Jewelry, the
int.ernaUonallJ known preacher
wbom many elalmed wu a faith
healer, left a Russian sable coat
and a leopard coat worth a total
of$5,500.
The inventory al.so abowed that
Prison Pizza
Party Pmhed
MARQUE'ITE. Mich. CAP> -
A group of state eemtentlary in·
mates has filed a $110,000 suit for
the dabt to bold religious plua
parties in the prison chapel.
Tbe 52 )ilarquette Priaon in·
mates are members of the Universal Life Church (ULC), a
California-based group fan:.ou.s
for Its mail-order ordination of
mlnlsters for a $2 fee. They won
recogn.Won as a ledtimate re-
ll1lous congregation fn 197$.
ULC member Leonard R.
Lundberg, a Convict aervtag a
Ufe term for murder who
represents the aroap, aaya t'8
plzsu actuall1 ate part al. a .. ,~est~,,~ bJ the~ to
commemorate Cbrlat.
Mias Kuhlman°left $500 in coins,
all fO..cent pieces, which she ap-
pareDtly removed Crom collection
contalnen paued around at her
aenices.
Mlss Kublman's ministry was
hued in Pittsburgh, but she made
frequent trips around the country
and also appeared 011 a regular
television program.
Attprney Thomas F. Nelson
said $1U,OOO of Miss Kublman's
estate went toward federal estate
taxes, while $52,500 was uaed to
paJ Pennsylvania inheritance
taxe1. Nellon alao said Miu
Kublmanhad$150,000indebts.
Most of the debts stemmed
from medicalcareduringtheJast
year other life. Sbe died last Feb.
20 in Tulaa, Okla. Her e.xact age
wa1 unknown, but she was
believed to be abouteo.
The ch1ef redpleats r4 Mias
Kuhlman'• remalnlng estate were D.B. "Tint .. Wllkenon. an
Oklahoma car cleaier, two 11 her
slaters, a ailier·ID·law llDll ao
employee.
Nothlnf was left for the
KatbrynKublinan FoundaU..
Cln<b' Stater Oeft) and Matthew McGinley <aOO.e photo) are a bit· apprehensiYe-
about meeting a live iguana, but Enc
Jeannette is downright terrified. Below
Guy Wiggins js "wrapped up" in a 15-foot
Mobil.
Wh6 Ml"ll. Smith filed a l~al action that ianuediatm baited
the propOMd sale ol the controll· in& iDterilt o( 5'.5 pereeo& o( g..
1ued abate&, the 1elllri1 price ,
.ireed to bit' tbe f Qundatlon
board wu '200 milliOn.
A period of intensive blddinc
by iD~ted competitors bas
1ioce ralae4 tbe bid to $281.t
millloo with Mobil reaa.rded as
the favored contender.
By STEVE MITCHELL Of tlle Oelty ~ SUfl
Mesa Verde homeowners vow
they wlll show tip en D\asse
before Costa Mesa plannln,ieom·
missioners Feb. 14 to protest a
developer's plan to build four
houses on a portion of the Mesa
Verde Country Club golf covrse.
Attorney Phillip L. Bush ls
seeking a general plan change
for l.Z acres of land at the south
end of the golf course. He would like to c;bange the
general plan d'5icnation for the
parcel from golf cours~ to low d~nsity residential, accordina to
the city's planning stair.
But. homeowners in the area
claim the chaqe would lft.Crtn&e
on the rights of thos~ wbo
purchased golf course view
homes. calling lt a dangerous
precedenUn Ule cily. • ~·~·~~·
~~·Mesa #tom~~Jiti<>n
bers. the ~~y values m ittee otu.ere:aodaJion ouflllterd
l\I objeetl-t.a tbeptQpoledps..,
ject, aaJin1:
-It will increase traffic on
already crowded streets in the tract.
-It could set a precedent for
future develop,ment of eolf
course land, taking $mall partels
one at a time.
-It will mean the loss of valu..,
ble open spJce. .
-'l'he project compromlset the
city•a mMter plan, deaiped to
preserve lhe inte1rity or the com-
• munlty.
Homeowner .spokesn>an John
O'Brien said planning eom-
missionera .can expect a record
<SeeGOLP, Pace.U> . ..._-~
l
. . .,.,_..llMI ..
WINTER 9F THUt DISCONT£NT IN 8UFFALQ J .......... Uncle Up •• Snow~ ..
~~East's ·Warm Spell
•
Due to Ereeze Over
lb''fteAlleda .........
Tbe loq-abiveriD1 eutern ball
of the nation eot a brief resptte
from the cold today, but
forecast.en warned that friaid
temperature."ould return during
tbe weekend. <Related photos,
A3,A4).
• Natural gas, diverted from the
;w41't under President Carter's
• emereency ener1Y bill, was mov-
ing toward fuel-starved areas in
tbe East and Midwest. Homes
and hospitals have first claim on
the natural gas, however, so the
additional supplies were not ex-
• peeled to provide much help for
cloaed factories and buainesses,
1 The weather bureau said tem·
peratures in the eastern Upited
States were at near-norrnal
levels today after scattered anow
Thursday. But the forecasters
also said a new surge of un-
s e.a son ably cold weather
threatened to move into the area
by Saturday. Daytime tem-peratures of leas than 10 degrees
were predicted across the u_pper
Great LakH and upper Mls-
'Slasippl Valley. t New York Gov. Hugh Carey's
,afftce announced that more than
.l,000 schools closed this we.ek
because of the natural gas
sborta,e, will be allowed to re·
open next week. More than half a
million pupils were involved.
' At the same time, Carey im-
posed new gas conservation stan-
dards for large commercial
users across m06t of upstate New
•York, requiring them to cut fuel
usage to 75 percent of normal. He
urged voluntary conservation by ·
smaller commercial customers.
\
.............. ~""'~~\ .,.,.,. -..-le---.
,.O" • ~i..----
~
taesa ca\el\~
1 TONlGtrr
"PLAZA SUITE" -Costa
':Mesa Civic Playhouse, Fair·
grounds, Feb. 4 and 5, 8:30p.m.
KIWANIS TRAVELOGUE -
••Alpine World, USA," Eric
Pavel lecturer, OCC Auditorium,
8p.m.
"OLD TIMES'' -South Coast
l\epertory Theater. Tuesday.
Sunday through Feb. 19, 8 p.m.
PET FAIRE -Fairgrounds,
:Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
Shots·Foil
Robbery Try
An Oranse motel clerk roiled a would-be robbery early today
when be ltnlHled ror a shottwi
and wounded his two attackers,
Oranae pol~e userted.
Officers uid Anthony Rod
Mass, 23, and Jerry Steven
Snyder, 20, both tranaients, were
treated for minor buebhot
wounds, then booted on armed
robbery char1es at Or&Qte COun· tyJail.
Police accuaed the pair cf at·
temptjq to rob tbe H0Uda7 IM,
3137 W. Chapman Ave., and try. lnc to tab the clerk. 22-)'Hr.old
John Brtd11man, aa b-oata1e
when they aaw police turround·
inc the motel outalde.
c
DAILY PILOT
There was no word on when
closed industries would reopen.
On a nationwide basis, tbe
number ol layoffa blamed on tbe
cold weather and resulting
natural ga.s short.age bas been
estimated at 1.5 million. The
number of reported deaths due to
the cold wa.s near 100.
FroatPageAI
HEIRESS ••.
w_bos~ offlcen were adamanUy
opposed to the plan.
Friedman then asked Doyle if
he was aware that Privett's law
firm, once linked with that in
which Doyle is a senior partner,
handled offshore leaslnt litiga-
tion for Mobil and that sealed bids
are standard procedure in such
litigation.
"I don't know that," Doyle
responded.
The foundation chairman as-
sured Friedman during further
questioning that be regarded
Mobil as only a "very, very
minor client" of his San Fran-cisco law firm.
"I don't feel that our represen·
talion <of Mobil ) bas alfected our
objectivity in these negotia·
lions," Doyle said.
PriveU has made the s ame
statement in earlier testimony.
But he has refused to make
available to Friedman th e
amount of fees his law firm
draws annually from Mobil
litigation or the percentage of
that litigation in the firm's work
load.
Doyle denied Thursday that
the foundation's system ot open
bidding was favored because the
Mobil bidders were known to
ff!VOr a method that gave them
an advantage over competitors
who could not draw on the same
assets.
··wouldn't it have been better
for all concerned it you had told
everyone interested in the Irvine
Company to give it their one best
shot and then put all those shots
into sealed bids?·· Friedman
asked the witness .
"No. we thought we could get
our best price through open b:d
ding," Doyle replied.
Judge Judge called a three-day
weekend break in the trial late
Thursday. It will resume at 9:45
a.m. Monday. with Doyle on the
witness stand. ··
f'roaa Page A J
mNSHAW • •
and materials in 1972 while he
was rumUnl for Congress.
It was successfully alleged that
assessor's office employes were
recruited by Hinshaw to post
siana and distribute literature
durln1 that campal1n.
The ftrst conviction was re-
turned by a jury which listened to
testimony t.hat Hinshaw accept-
ed bribes in the form of cam·
paign contributions and stereo
equipment from a company that
ln tum had its assessment sub-
. stantially reduced.
Hinshaw was sentenced to one
to 14 years in state prison follow·
ine tbat convicUon. He is free on
appeal.
Airlines Face
Criminal, Raps
WASHINGTON CAP) -A
federal crand Jury bu lndlcted
Pan American World Airways,
Trana World Airlines 'and I;uf.
thansa Oermu AlrlilMI In tbe
ftr1t criminal anUtnllt action in·
volvlng aifline rate ftxlna.
Tbe three carrlen were
cbarced Tbunday wtth complr·
ln1 to ftx the prl~ of tbe mWtary
excunicln fare betweu the Unit·
ed ~ and Germany for U.S.
mWtafj pefloDnel OG leave aDd
UMdrdepetenta.
SACRAMENTO <AP>
LellJlatlon authorWn• a at.ate
loan to keep Calllomla 's lar1est
antllmos dlatrtct tn buainea baa
been Hill to the •ovenaor•a desk. The bill by Alsemblyman Jerry
tewi. (R·Hlabland>, .owon a 27-9
vote ln the at.ale Senate Thursday,
It was the bare two-thirds m-.jort.-
ty needed fOI' a money bill in tbe
40-seatuwerbouae.
The bill directs the state to tend
$2.93 mllllon to tbe South Cout
Air Quality Manatement District
so it won't have to shut down
because ol Loe Anteles County's
refusal to pay its share of the dis·
trlct'1 budget.
Said Sen. William Campbell
CR-Hacienda Heights), "If we do
not pus this bill, 211 employes of
this di.strict will be out of work 11
days rrom today."
The district covers all of
Oran1e County and the populous
areas of Lo5 Angeles, Riverside
and San Bernardino counties. It
regulates emissions from sta·
tionary sources.
The district replaces a volun-
tary one. which critics said could
collapse any time a county want·
ed to pull out.
The new district's budget is
provided by counties on a popula-
tion basis, wtth Los Angeles
County paying 70 percent.
But Los Angeles County
supervisors say if they have to
contribute most of the budget,
they should ~ave a majority on
the board. •
The 10.member board bas five
members from Los Angeles
County -two supervisors, two
city councilmen. and a public
member appointed by the gov-
ernor.
Under the bill, the loan must be
repaid with interest. If any coun-
ties have not paid their share by
March I. the responsibility for
repayment would go to them.
If the loan had not be~n repaid
by July 1. the state would begi'l
withholding sales tax funds.
A critic. Sen. George Oeukmc·
jian ( R-Long Beach>. said the biU
amounted lo "l egalized
loansharking."
Another. Sen. Nate Holden (£).
Culver City>. contended thal lhf'
whole budget should h(• p;1id hy
the state.
llis ABUU .
Sailor Saved
After 60 Days
Adrift at Sea
SAN FRANCISCO 1/\1'1 -1\
Japanese seaman was towed into
s hore arter more lhun two
months at sea in a wave-tossed
i;allboat dead in the water with a
broken mast. the Coast Guard
said today.
Coast Guard spokesman Ed
Conlon said the man does not
speak English, but authorities
believe he had been drinking sea
water for seven days.
"He's asleep right now on his
boat," Conlon said. "Evidently
he's in good shape."
The language barrier ham-
pered authorities In piecing
together the whole of the man's
survival story.
Bandits Hit
County Motel
Two men who held the office
staff at IUJlpolnt while an ac-
complice ransacked the office
escaped Thursday with $230 in
cash from a Westminster motel.
Orange County Sherirf's officers
said.
Deputies said the robbery oc·
curred at the Royal Suites Motel,
15401 Beach Blvd., where
motel w~era were threatened
wltb a sawed off sbotcun and re-
v'olvera wblle S200 was taken
from tbe cub reatater.
They nld another S30 wu
taten from the assistant
manater'1 wallet after be WU
ordered to lie on the floor at the
polnt,of a shotgun. The trio then
fled on foot from the motel.
Pmon Pizza
' Party Pu.lied
35
i-:--·-
CROSS INDICATES 1.2-ACRE PROPOSED DEV!\.O~NT
M ... Vent. Homeownen to Fight Golf Course Project
'Employed
Rate Rises
In ]amlary
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
nation's unemployment rate
declined sharply in January to
7.3 percent, down from 7.8 per-
cent in December, with th' irn·
provement largely attributed to
an unexplained decline ln the
labor force, the government said today.
Labor Department analysts
said the severe winter-weather
across much of the nation may be
partially responsible for the
decline in the labor force. But
they said the rull impact of the
weather on the nation's job
market probably won't show up
until the job figures for Jo'ebruary
are compiled.
Government estimates or the
number of Americans forced oul
or work by the weather range as
high as 1.5 million. but nobody
knows for sure.
The January unemployment
rat<' was the lowest since last
Ma y. when it also was 7.3 per·
c·c•nt. lhl• lowest it's been since
the• l!l74·1975recession .
\ 1 1 ht• White House, press
'-1'l'f'l'I ar~· .l od:v Powell said
l'1 1 ... 1dP11t t'arlcr was pleased
1h.11 llw 1uhlt•ss rate showed a
tl1•1 11111' ltul l'o\\ cll added: "His
pt.-.... 11n· ls tinged with a heavy
dt•J.!n•1• nr c•t111lion ·•
<.'.1rkr and his economic ad-
\'l'ol'rs f('(•I that the economy "is
nol 1mpro\'ing anywhere near as
fa st as thesc rlgures would tn·
<.11cate ... Powell said.
Frortt Page A J
STEAMER ••
monument," he added.
Scott says the point of saving
the boat ls not necessarily to pre·
serve traosport.allon to Avalon.
There are plenty or boats1 that
serve the island, but he likens US·
ing them to riding a bus.
"It~ fine ror those of us who
live here and just need
transportation," he said.
But he aays the charm and lure
that the steamship represents
ought to be preserved. "The first
time moft people come to
Catalina really lan 't to come to
the island. n·~ to ride the bli white steamer."
F..o.PapAJ
GOLF •••
turnout at the Feb. 14 meeting.
"The last time someone tried
to develop homes on the golf
course was ln 1968, and we had
600 people at the council meet·
ing," ~said.
In that instance, the Boise
Cascade Company attempted to
develop a larger parcel of the
golf course. The firm later
withdrew its plans, due in part,
O'Brien said, to homeowner op-
positlon.
O'Brien said t.he sale was ap-
proved several months ago by
the old Mesa Verde Country Club
board of directors.
The sale, for $105,000, ls cur·
rently in escrow with the country
club, according to planning de·
partment officials, who said the
deal is contingent upon rezon-
ing.
0 'Brien said the old country
c lub board, "is not a very
popular group r ight now," ad·
<ting that recent elections
brought new members to the
1 l·member panel, several are of
whom opposed to the golf course
land sale.
Young Motorist
Executed By
Gang Members
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 20· year-old motorist was executed
by gang members who pulled
alongside bis car at a stop light
and shot him, police said today.
It was the seeond shooting in
less than 24 hours in the Mon-
tecito Heights area.
The slain youth was not iden·
tified pending notification of next
of kin.
A passenger in the dead boy's
car told police that me.mbers of
the gang stopped beside the car
shortly before midnight and
asked what gang the passenger
and the driver belonged to.
They then shot the driver once.
He drove away from the intersec·
lion, but crashed into a nearby
parked car. He was dead on ar-
rival at County-USC Medical
Center.
Early Thursday. Gloria
Chavez, 4', a cocktail waitress at
lhe Club Huntington, was shot to
death after she ordered two men
to leave the bar and they re·
turned witb a ('JUD.
. ...
Jett.r ... ~ to tbe Jury lat.lait ....
e~~~~
l"lll IQffOM4 tct1tlav9 done. M
• Yet. DOCJDe bu~-· Wbal I am accuMcl af ~." Dledrtcb laid.
Dld be ,,..,._ •vlcleOri OD hit
own btbalt,cturtq hll Uai'ee-bour
ap~arance'lbunday?
Re waa not Uae Ol'.lly wtm .. to
tatUy u the Granet ,Jµry tclb·
Unu.ct HS tlwtull)' lato camPalln praeueea and f\md ratalDC ac-
tlvtUe..
Aa the county su~ervlaor
testlfted, attomey Ml.Chae& Rem· lnston waltlld bl.I turn on the wit·
neat stand.
Remtnitcm. one ot Dledrich'a
personal attorneys, a pent an hour
cl01eted wttb t.he JW'>' after be1q aerved a subpoena at 1 a.m. Meo.
day mornine-
Llke 'Dledrleh, Reminfton
answered the queatlon1 put to
bim . Once, however, be
telephoned the supervisor for
permlsaion to waive lawyer·
client privle1e, according to
Diedrich.
Remington became promiDent
in the lnvestigatloo as a heavy
lender to at leut five candidates
duriQa 1171 campalps.
H~ tnsistl the loang be made to
Supervisor Philip Anthony, As-
semblyman Dennis Mangen (D-
Hu ntin1ton Beach), As-
semblyman Chet Wray CD·
Cypress> and others were
personal loans and not campaign
loans.
With the exception of Mangers,
the candidates initially showed
the Remington loans as personal
advances to their campaign com·
mittees.
In a diacussion early this week,
the 37·year-old attorney said be
viewed the inquiry and his sum·
mons to the jury room as "a fis·
bing expedition."
After testifying, he still saw the
probe and his role in it as .. a fis.
~ hing expedition."
So dld former paid police infor-
mant Gene Conrad.
He spent only 10 minutes in the
Grand Jury room and obviously
carried out bis promise not to
testify.
Hefore going before the jury,
Conrad called the investigation a
farce and said he would cite bis
First, Fourth, Firth, Ninth and
Fourteenth Amendment rights
when rerusing to testily.
Conrad stands in the center of
the probe because of about
$48,000 worth of loans and con·
tributions he made to candidates.
the bulk or it originally listed on
disclosure statements as coming
from others.
His sudden emergence as a
political tycoon of sorts last fall
came less than a year after he
admitted be was "so broke they
were going to foreclose on. my
house."
And the ·opt!rations of the
Irvine-based firm be heads,
Pension Funds or America, is the
subject or a federal Grand Jury
investigation.
Conrad early this year filed a
$170 million lawsuit against the
Orange County District At-
torney's Office. claiming his con-
stitutional rights had been violat·
ed in an alleged wiretapping inci-
dent.
But, as yet no papers have been
served on the omce or any
personnel in the office.
County Tot Drowns
An 18-montb-old Buena Park
boy tumbled into the swimming
pool at b.is home Thursday after-
noon and drowned, according to
3 coroner's report. The report
Identified the victim as Keith
Frans, 8444 San Marcos St ..
Buena Park.
DlillJ l'fltt l'tlete lly LM ... .,,.
BEVERLY GUN-MUNRO SUNS AT NEWPORT HOTEL
. She's From Toronto, 90 Miies From Buffalo, N.V.
· Gilmore ·T-Shirt
J Latest Fad Item ''
AMHERST, Mass. (AP> -
"Let's Do It" reads t.he T·shirt -
the last words or executed
murderer Gary Gilmore. And
23·year-0ld entrepreneur James
K . Boi.ony says he can't keep up
with demand ror t.he $S.95 shirts,
also emblazoned with a bullseye
target over the heart.
"The ract that the execution
bee ame an event ia a rdleetioo of
our taste a.s a culture. 'lbat'1
what is really absurd, not the
shirts,'' said Bozony, a Universi-
ty or M•ssachusetta ll"•duate
student and writer who q,ya he
speclallzes in black humor.
"Some call it alct, some say
I'm diseustlng Cor explolUnJ
Gilmore," he said. ··r don't
think tboee people are as bealUly
psycbotoetcally u the people
who buy them, or at least stop to
talk about them."
Bozony said he bas sold 50
shirts at the University or
Massachusetts student center
here since last weet and plans
"big·time production and
marketing," tncluctlng advertise-
ments lo publications like Na-
tional Lampoon magutne.
But Bozony also aaid be faces
possible le•al problems witb
Lawrence Schiller, the freelance
Joumali.st who siped contracts livma him rights to Gilmore's
life story.
"He claima be can sue. We say
. baloney to that. We're wllliJ1I to
a1ree to terms that live money
to the families or Gilmore'• vic-
tims only, but I don't think
Sc biller deserves acentoflt."
9J 8'nft lllft!BCl,J.
Of • ...., ........
I~ LA' P'GUP otCailta x .. bot.el eit•
.eutlffl waa eatfni lunch oat by tile hotel pool last week when one ot tbe .SC. pnstdeilts walked 1n
front ol • lunbathinf iuest fl'OID Jllnnqpnlil.
0 beule me air, .. the IUllt
laid .. but '°"'re blOckfq my
l\lD, St
• ..,,.. Galy Wq la, lt WU CC)m·
pletelr o•ercaat outside," lausbed South Cout Plua Hotel apotenoman Pat 11.ilnor.
Mllerable weather ln the 4tast
an4 mldweat b drawtn1 tbe toa.rtat and convention trade out
to Southern California tbl1
month, mid a lot of tbem are
bypuetna jammed NIOl't mec·
cu llte Palm Sprtnp, c.boollng
lmte.cl to IUD OD tbe Oraqe Cout. .
And tbey're all eommentinf on
the warm weather, accordiDC to area Innkeepers.
Playing For
High Steaks . s;--~le Dean. CLOVER VILLAGE,
Close Look Taken
At edM Shooting ~ Ind. CAP> -Delplte frees. I
Pl U ed ini := • nude man Closer looks into an accidental [ ] an rg :: ......... .,~-.:: ~~;.:u~~:&:;SUNDAY'SBEST
all of bla clotbea -from • and the mJttertous powen of _ -I . • 1peedin1 truck on In· pyramldl will be. provided to to-TO -.. -INT _ un.-••a a 0 :... ..... " ..... e tentate1•IOUtbwestor1n. d cf~ ............ Dau PUoL ·-.cu "~ :& & T AL& ' dianapolls, atate police a en _....,. 1 'I pyramid done for )'OU latAtly?
BJ lllCllAEL PASKEVICB said. 811PEUIAJlKET SHOOTING Sharpened 7our razor bh1de1,
0t .. De1..,,........,. Officers said Johuon _ Autborilles have ealled the cured your sick plaats. lmproved UCI Vice Chancellor James Watson, 23, of Janesville, Friday, Dee.11 fatal aJioot.lq or your 1alea record? Tbeae are
McGaugb unveiled a plan Thurs-Wis., told them be was Joe Hinee .. aecJdental" but no aome ot the qaims made for
day tbat would consolidate a .. feedlq tbe people." one bu uplalned wby. Staff pyramid power l>1 a spreading
1 number or campus professional· Watlon, aelzed following Writer Joanne Reynolds revisit-number of devotees. Find oat the
schools under a 1ingle dean or a foot chase in elcbt to 10 eel the scene at tbe supermarket scientific viewpoint in an &·
.. provoet." inches of snow through this parking lot and rechecked aome aoclated Presafeature.
McGaugb presented the pro-rural community, was evidenceforherreport. BEA1JDFUL BaEAK -Un. poeal before a meeting or UCl'a char1ed Thursday with cle Sam with no
1
..-1a11--A,,.ad-1c C!-a•-, 60llo-' .. ,., P_.._ bli l d d • _.. •udU"e~ " ~ ~ ..., • ... -a • .,... pu c n ecency an PEDAL PUSHERS -The baa embarked on a Jll'081'am to 'teats concerning hia previous malicious treapasa, "Santa Ana River Trail" for helpkeepAmertcabeautiful.Tbe
proposal wbicb would bave troopers said. The tem-blcycllsta loots like a freeway on Internal Revenue Service says
mer1ed UCI'• schools of perature was about 32 aome busy weekends. Rebecca faceUfta, noee Jobs and ficure en1ineerin1 and physical de1reea. the fint day in 37 Stickland of the Daily Pilot staff flatterini operations are tax d&-
sclences. days tbe we.iber bad been tells riders where else to go and ductible. I>Jacover more about Tbe new recommendation, thatwa,nn. wbatnewsafetyrulestofollowin tb1a new wrinkle in-plutic aur-
whlch McGaugb hopes to see im· the YOU cover story. aery lo the YOU sectioa. plemmtedbytbespri.Dgquarter, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------would comolldate the school of
enlineeriq, l!'liduate school of
administration, department of
information and computer
science. teacher education de-
p artment and possibly. the
school of social ecology under one provoet.
Under tbe proposal, present
department beads of tbe pro-
feaalonal schools would form an
advisory board and report to tbe
provost. who in turn would report.
toMcGauah .
"Thia arrangement la one that
I'm interested in, and supportive
of," said UCI Chancellor Daniel
Aldrich.
Last October McGaugb an-
nounced he was considering
making tbe professional school
of enfi,Deerinf a division W1UUD
the school ot pbysical sciences.
He aald he believed it would be
the best way to preserve the
small acbool and integrate it with
the other related sciences on
campus.
However. be received "no
atron1 support" for the meuure
and drew up the alternative.
Facull)' reacUon Tbu.raday to
McGauab'• alternative proposal
seemed favorable, but one facul·
ty member joked that the plan
should be called ''the school of
milcellaneous studies."
Youth Draws
life Term in
Gang Slaying
A 17-year-old youth wbo was
tried u an adult for the part be
played in the murder of a 21·
year-old member of a rival gang
wu sentenced to We in piUon
Tbunday in Oran1e County
Supericw Court.
Judfe Everett W. Dickey im·
posed HDtence OD Anthony Soza
wblle tbe defendant wept ln his
courtroom. But be assured Sena
that be will recomtder his cue in
June wben the younc killer may
become eligible for revised
"youthful offender" sentencing.
Judie Dickey earlier ordered a
similar four-month evaluation
for convicted co-denfendant
Ruben Barela, 17, of Santa Ana,
who was with Sou last Ma1 31
wben Edward Velasquez or &Int.a
Ana WU abot and tilJed.
Botb defendants were lden-
Ufted dlllin& the trial u mem·
ben ot the F-Troop •aaa.. Mu· lcaa-Amertcanorsanhatlon.
Barela was lndentlfted duriai
the trial u the man who abot and
kllled Veluqua u tbe victtm ctro .. bla ear put a veblcle oc-
cupJed by the def endanta.
U Judie Dictq recluadftea
the two de!endanta u youthful or.
fencten they ~e ellslble for
a reductioa of thelr life HDteDCe
• to a new ..m.e. of six moathl
to life la~ Tb.at •ould mate Uaem lmmecUateJ.t elitlhle fol' puole.
There's Still time to plant the Roses You're dreaming of.
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tl Grade AA.RS Award Winners ............. .w '5"
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Small Fruits & Vegetables ··················"'-$ I 6
9
AFRICAN
DAISY
A ,,_. ,..._.... IPll'!lld -fer .., .. .,_ .,,, ,....., Pin -1W 1pedat1llW ..... bioola, 0... ,,_
ftltl "" ,..,,.., .
PANSIES
Loaded with color for that.
brttht ~ to • aprtnc
1arden.
CALENDULAS
Brlaht display ot oruce or 1etfow bfoalom.s for tbe .mt.er • •ortnl farden.
I -:
I ADDIS ABABA, Ztblopla <AP)
:;,,u_ 'l'be dlalrmd an4 l1X other
membera of. EthJopla'i nalla1
·<l1cmWtary coundl have beta killed
ti! In the third major p0wer ttruale ·I•· within the rullnl lt'OUP tinee tAe lc.11o~erthrow of EJDHrOr Halle
Setaule 28 months ago, the aur-<vlvon anaouacect.
~ Addlt Ababa '1 mldnl1ht·to-a•n curfew wu •dvanced to 9 .m. after a shoototit 'I'tlursdayai
,the headquarten .of tb• mililatf
( INSHORT J
government. Radi(> Ethlopia ~
ported scattered.t. aporadlc IUJl·
fire 1n the city ·1'Dursday m()l"Q<o
ing, but in general the city was
calm.
All official statement said
Bric. \Gen. Teferi Bente, the
chairman of the council, and slx
other members plotted to kill
••progressive" members of the
40·man Central Committee and
move the Ethiopian revolution to
the right.
~·•-.•Pardo•
TORONTO CAP> -Ronald
Reagan says President Carter's
pardon of draft evaders
~ destroyed the process of justice
and may "haunt us later."
Reagan, i n Canada for a
speech to a local political as·
sociation, told a news conference
fhursday that draft evaders and
"1ilitary deserters broke the Jaw
and should receive no leniency.
Carter's pardon, announced
last month, did not apply to de·
,. , .aerters.
~ .. Va~~ VfftD• Trip
'·~WASHINGTON (AP>
. Secretary of State Cyrus R.
· Vance has outlined an ambitious
_ negotiating schedule for his up· ~· co~ing trip to the Soviet Union,
• · ·planning talks on general arms
,,: ,reduction and a possible reduc·
i}on in the number of weapons in
:
1 11ach nation's nuclear arsenal.
In an interview Thursday,
Vance also spoke of the ''critical
,ifDportance" of cutting back
' ~ms sales around the world, and 1 he all but buried the "linkage" f heory held dear by bis pre·
•· oecessor, Henry A. Kissinger.
Young loin• Da11e~
. ZANZIBAR. Tanzania (AP) -~-A mbassador Andrew Young
T joined 500 merrymakers at a
"people's club" and danced
some hustle·like steps with islan-
, ders holding a week·long
' political bash
Awaiting the arrival today of
·' leaders of a number of African
, nations, President Carter 's black
envoy walked over to the largest
social center in Zanzibar Thurs-
day night with the U.S. am·
bassador to Tanzania, James
Spain; Tanzania's deputy foreign
minister. Isaac Sepety, and
members of Young's party from
Washington.
A..._s.arftet•r11•
TEL AVIV, l~rael <AP >
Jsraers ambassador to France
returned to Paris 1.0day, signal·
ing an end to a crisis in r~lations
between the two nations that
began when France freed a
Palestinian leader suspected of
plotting the Munich attack on the
l972 Israeli Olympic team.
Ambassador Mordechai Gull
was called home three weekl aio
as a demorutraUon or Israel's
anger because France released
Abu Daoud.
Clearing the: Lo«!b
Towboats use their propellers to clear ice from the locks
at Dam 50 on the Ohio River in Marion, Ky., Thursday.
Barge traffic resumed Thursday over the entire
waterway which bas been jammed with thick ice that
halted traffic for nearly two weeks.
Tanker Oil Spill
Nearing Iceland
BOSTON CAP> -The thick carpet of oil that spilled from the
wrecked tanker Argo Merchant is no longer visible from the air
and has separated into tiny tar balls in the Atlantic, the Coast
Guard says.
Oceanographers predict that the sticky globs, now locked in
the fast-moving Gulf Stream, could wash ashore in Iceland or the
Azores Islands within the next six months.
COAST GUARD planes have tracked the spill, worst in the
nation's history, ever since the Liberian·registered tanker ran
aground and broke up in stormy seas 27 miles off Nantucket
Island Dec. 22, spewing most of its 7 .6 million.gallon cargo of in•
dustrial oil.
Immediately after the disaster. biologists, government officials
and fishermen joined in warning that the molasses·likefuel might kill
marine life in the North Atlantic's rich fishing grounds.
Thal never happened, according to Coast Guard spokesman
John Bablitch and computer printouts from the Coast Guard's
Research and Development Center in Groton, Conn.
THE NO. 6 oil, though heavy, remained buoyant in'the rough
seas and did not sink to the ocean's bottom or do irreparable
harm to commercial shellfish beds, Bablitch said.
The spill floated atop the water, forming gleaming black
patches IO.feet in diameter or sticky tar balls ranging from the
size of a fingernail to the size of a fist.
"l think we had this thing pretty well psyched out," said
Bablitch. So did Dr. Jim Mattson, research di~ctor for the Na·
tional Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administfation.
HE TOLD WORRIED environmentalists at the time that the
oil slick would eventually break up and wash ashore in some less
hazardous form, liknar balls.
At its largest, the splll measured more than 50 miles wide
and 150 miles long, according to estimates from tracking planes.
Now the oily patches are gone, no longer visible from the air.
Pushed by strong tidal currents and winds ia early January,
the oil moved eastward into the Gulf Stream.
"It took the spill literally in all directions," Bablitch s.aid.
The carpet of oil broke up under the constant pounding ror the
swift current and moved farther from the tanker wreck.
TWO WEEKS AGO, the Coast Guard pinpointed a few oily
patches 'about 510 miles east of where the Argo Merchant first
ran aground.
The tanker's bow, which broke free of the wreck in late
December, may still contain about 1.3 million gallons of oil in
four of it.s holding tanks, according to Coast Guard estimates.
The only .visible signs or the sunken hull are two rusting
kingposts that poke above the waterline. The rest of the vessel
sits on the sandy shoals off Nantucket Island.
Florida Pelted by Ram
' I I
I I •
New Snow Expected in Eat1t.em States
......... 1111111iw111m~ .. ,....-------~----llOllthNittMltllW-• 5Mw ftll •'" from Ille UllOtl' Ml•· "1t1,.i...i1evto1Mor .. lLlktt.
Ttewl edvt-ies were uteftelff ''' lllO,,ICMt ti WH1ern New Vorll -ta• .,...,.. _,_, .. " ~-1•••11••· l'ovr to Ila lnchnof MW snclW •t\ U•
pet \ .. In_,_ ~ Vwll. -'° llW'ft lMMt ec-Mud! et llOflhern
HtW I flelancl.
Tt,,,.... .. ..._ -• .-rt11v tnlld Mtetl _, "'1S of fW ..... 11111 ltllt
!Mfnffle. "tlCllntS_.. 111 t11t O !Hid
tot 1wr Ille '°"'""'" OltlM, lllt .... '"'"'"" •••tt'lt, lht '°"'""" !'OCICIH, MlllMrlt ,.rhtllt, 1111 ~Kiiie slltnlNll lhe llllddl• 1111.tntlc ., .....
WASHINGTON CAP> -Two
major bealtb lAlurance plans
pay out muuoos of. dollart for
1overameot workert• medJcal
expef&HI not covered by thell' in·
aurabce policies. contributint to
aplraJ.ln& premluma partly paid
by the t.axpayera. a government
report aaya.
An inveatlgatloa by the
General Accouatlnc Office con-
cluded that loose, bapbuar~ cost
contJolt and overpayments by
the two 1ovemment-wlde health
lnauren contributed to a 3S per-
c e o t lncreaae in premium
· cbarces In the covernment pro-
1ram1 lut year.
TBE TWO companies probed
by government auditors are Blue
Cross-Blue Shield and Aetna Life
& Casualty, which together in·
sure more than six million of the
9.3 million federal employes and
their d ependents who have
health insurance.
"Prices may continue skyward
if the Civil Service Commission
and the insurance carriers do not
strictly control Insurance costs,".
said the report, signed by U.S.
Comptroller General Elmer B.
Staats, chief of the congressional
Air Force
Jet 'Bombs'
Reservation
PEACH SPRINGS, Ariz. (AP>
-Only a small "rumble" and a
cloud of smoke alerted residents
of thla tiny Hualapai lndian
Reservation community that an
Air Force jet fighter had ac·
cidentally dropped four 500·
pound bombs about eight miles
away.
The Air Force said the bombs
fell from an F105 Thursday
morning b eca u se of a
mechanical malfunction while
the aircraft was refueling in
flight.
The craters, about four feet
deep and 20 feet across, formed a
triangular pattern within 100
yards of each other near the head
of Hindo Canyon, near the
Colorado River.
''The Air Force seemed disap-
pointed at the size or the holes,"
said Hualapai Tribal Police Chief
Charles Ormiston of the craters
"But there is a good limestone
bed under thin top soil."
Ormiston said some tribal cat·
tie was in the area at the time,
but none Wa.$ injured.
watebilleaemt7· cosT a>NT&OLS are•~· BbM iO-O.Blue SlaWd ~allect tral 1UQe In :tbe debate over na-the .r:ePOR .. exaneratellt and tional bPltb. J.nturuc• wblcb
mi.1..., .. and said b '-Md Pr•lclentcarter Jlu pl'O:nlHd to
on Ottmerroneom uau.mptlOQI. \mpl•ment darts-1 .,, ad-
Aetu •aid It apprecta&td IA ·' mtlllatraUoa. The two IOTC'!l· opportunity to tlue1¥ the ftndlnp meal bealtb plaDI now oper~
and •creed to make Hveral -lltdktre for the eldert1 ancl
cbanies aimed at UabtenlDi COD· 'MedtcUcllfor the poor -u. tt-
trola. culal'ly erttttl&ecl fQr t:Jielr twer-
TB~ GOVESHMENT and Its tacteulill ecwtt.
emplO)"elJ share almoct equally B••ed on a p~ll or W3 the premium coeta. esUmated at empioyes1 the tnvuUaaton aald
$2.9 blllloo in th• fiscal ye~ end· Bhae $bl01d may have paid 11*'4'
inl Sept. 30. than SS mUUon to dootora and
The payment l>ractlces ~pl~for~e.phyalcalex·
critlcized by GAO aeaerally amlDaUool and Pap m•an for
benefit employes who tnctµ' cervical cancer, Ml~ otwblcb
medical expenses and use their la •uPPOMd to be coveffd by the
health lnsuranc•, althoup all Blue -crou.Blue Shield poll~,:
employes pay in tbe end through Blue Cross·Blue Shle14'aald 1t
the increased premiums. did n~ believe the poll ,.U valid
The loeer la the taxpayer who, because subscribers cantt be ex-
io the final an:alyala, P&YS the pected to know whether Jbet had
government,s share of the costs routine p"'--i ala •-•• ••At and1etsnoneofthebene1lts. 143" c or -~ .....,. The investla"ation only •Pt>lled would be covered by insurance.
to tbe government employes' Examination of the-insurers'
plans. 1be study did not attempt books revealed other e\tidace
to determine whether similar that Blue Shield was payinc for
practices occur in private group routine physicals without in-
bealth plans sold by Blue C.roSs· vestlgatlng the claims more
Blue Shield and Aetna. closely, the audlton said.
'Payoffs' Probed . '
Second Hughes
Satellite Ready ·
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP> -Hughes Aircraft Company is rea-
dying a second communications satelllte for lbdooesia while of-
ficials in Jakarta investiea~ allegations of huee payoffs in connec·
tioo with the project.
A spokesman for the American aeronautics firm sald~the
Pala pa Il satellite ls expected to reach Cape Kennedy, Fla., on Mon-
day. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration <NASA)
has scheduled the launch for March 10 !lfld there were no indic,tions
it would be delayed because of the lnvestieation.
PRESIDENT SUHARTO of Indonesia ordered a probe of the
Hughes deal this week after executives of a competing firm,
General Telephone and Electronics -GTE -charged that it lost
the contract because it refused an Indonesian official's demand for a
$40 million cash payoff.
The f9rmer GTE sales agents, quoted in a New York Times arti-
cle, said Hughes made kickbacks to Indonesian officials after being
solicited in 1973 by Maj. Gen. Suhardjono, director general of posts
and telecommunications.
IN ANOTHER potential payoff scandal, the U.S. Securities and
Exchange Commission filed charges Wednesday alleging that Ibnu
Sutowo, former head of the Indonesian government oil monopoly,
pressured 54 of the world's largest coryorations to invest $1.1 million
m an Indonesian restaurant in New York.
The companies all did business with the oil monopoJy, P. N.
Pertamina.
... 'II
NOTICE TO ORANGE COAST
GROCERY SHOPPERS
Th• cent• off coupGna ehown here orlglnelly appeared In Wed-
nesday'• Dally Piiot food eectton. Inadvertently, the coupons
were printed with the word "Vold'' on the face.
The c0upon• ere void.
Th• apeclel value offered In th• coupon• wlll be extended to
Dally Piiot readers In another ad to appear In the near future .
.
DAILY PILOT
. Bishop
&rs 4
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The ~ J)lahop of Loa An•elet1
bu auapel)ded four priests after
their con1re1atlon1 voted to
•ever cdnnectiona with the
Epbcopal Ctiurcb because the
church now permlll women to be i>rteata.
Tbe con1re1ations were asked
to reaciod their decisions to
brea• awa1 from the Episcopal
Churett.
Tbe four priests were sus·
pended Thursday by Bl1bop
Robert Ruaack. He announced
bis acUon ln a letter to tbe 400
clergy ID his district and said be
had acted Jan. 21.
The General Convention of the
Episcopal Church last year nar·
rowly approved the ordination or
women priests. Tbe decision has
caused at least lour other
parishes across the nation to vote
to leave the church.
The four priest.a were bar)Jled rrom exercising priestly func·
Uens, which means they cannot
perform any of the seven sacra-
mentsor lead publJc worship.
The four priests are the Revs.
John Duane Barker and Elwood
Bellew Trigg of St. Mary's of the
Angels in Hollywood, the Rev.
William St. John Brown of St.
Mathias in SWl Valley, and the
Rev. Forrest Ogden Mill er of the
Church of Our Savior in Los
Angeles.
Cestl11 Watering
Dr. Nathan W. Snyder, scientist for a Pasadena
engineering firm, holds map of proposed 3,000·miles-long
canal to carry water from snowy Alaska to des~rt re·
gions of United States and northern Mexico. The Ralph_
M . _11 arson_s tirm has spent $1 m11Uon researching the
proJect wh1ch would have cost $100 billion in 1967.
State May Need
Favors Returned
SACR~MENTO (AP) -CaliCornia may be asking the rest of the
country this s ummer for tbe same kind of help that Californians are
giving the winterstrlcken regions, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says.
In a news confer~nce Thursday, Brown urged Californians to con·
serve natural gas so more can be shipped east.
He said 10 billion cubic feet of suprlus California natural gas
now being delivered to eastern states will be returned by this sum. mer.
And by summer, California may need help from the rest of the
nation in the form of financial aid to drought-victimized farmers
and extra natural gas to meet anticipated summer shortages in Southern California, Brown said.
GfU Pfpe Rupture 1'nocu Out PmD~r
RIO VISTA CAP I -A natural gas pipeline running across Bran.
nan Island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta ruptured early lo·
day, touching off a spectacular fire and knocking down a 115,000·voll
power line.
It was the second time this ( J week that a Pacific Gas & S
Electric pipeline has ruptured la le
and burned m the delta. The _ _
first explosion on Monday re· -----------
portedly caused only m I nor damage and no injuries.
Wo•c111 lt'aUd119 •• E'reeeea111'11~d
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A 26-year-old Los Angeles womao wan·
dering dazed on the Santa Monica Freeway was killed early today by
a hit-and-run driver.
Witnesses told police that at least two motorists stopped to help
Laura Estelle Green while she was staggering along the median strip
of the freeway, but that she walked away from them.
.Jail Tnw D~l•llf!fl tor Sllftill, Aide
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Sheriff Richard Hongisto and his chief
aide don'thaveto goto jail today after all.
They won temporary delays Thursday in beginning their five
days behind bars for contempt of court because they failed lo evict the
60 to 80 mostly elderly. mosUy low-income tenants of the embattled
International Hotel.
Superior Court Judge John E. Bemon, who convicted Hongisto
and Undersheriff James Denman of contempt, agreed to delay im·
positionoflhe1ail terms.
LLietrile
Crackdown
Scheduled
SAN DIEGO (A P > -The U.S.
Attorney's office said the U.S.
Customs Service is being told to
tighten up on Laetrile after a
man already facing trial for
s muggling the s ubstance
declared a batch lo Custom:;
agents and freely walked across
the border.
Andrew McNaughton, 60, a
leader in the movement to
legalize the purported anticancer
mixture, said he paid a five per·
cent duty Of $42 OD 100 vials and
four botUes orthe apricot-kernel
extract.
McNaughton, a Canadian and
the son of that nation's Armed
Forces chief during World War
II, was accompanied to a clinic
at Tijuana, Mexico, for the
Laetrile by Mike Culbert, a
Laetrile activist, and Edward
Beeks of Denver, who suffers
from prostatic cancer.
McNaughton was armed with a
copy of a decision by U.S. Dis·
trict Court Judge Luther
Bohanan in Oklahoma which
bans the government from en-
forcing its ban against Laetrile
until the Food and Drug Ad·
ministration shows evidence of
its position that the substance is
useless. Bohanan's ruling Jan. 4
was in favor of Glen Rutherford,
a Kansas resident who has
cancer.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Peter NWlez
said it was not until after they
had let McNaughton pass that
Customs agents called him for
advice.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
December 31,1g76
ASSETS LIABILITIES, CAPITAL
AND RESERVES
CJsh. U.S Gov't Obligations Savings Accounts .....•.•.. $131,554,633 and other Sec urltles ..... s 24,8g5,829
Advances from Federal
Loans on Real Estate .•... 130,884,254 Home Loan Bank •••....•..• 12.120.000
. Contracts on Sale Notes Payable -Bank ••...• none
of Real Estala •...•.•••..•.• 119,354
Other Liabilities ••.••. , •••••
Loans to Facilitate Sale
12.971,030
of Real Estate •....••••..••• 471.379 TOTAL LIABILITIES ••••••••• 158,S.5,663 ---··-Real Estate Owned (Net) ........ 404,079 DEFERRED INCOME ••..••.• 882,830
Real Estate Purchased for
Investment ............. 5.528.314 CAPITAL AND AE$ERVES·
Regulatory Reserves •••••••• 545,953
Federal Home Loan Bank
Stock ..... .. 1.010,000 Guarantee Stock,. Reserves
and Surplus •••.••••••••••• 8,236,938
Office Premises and
Equipment (Net) ••....••.••• 1,'83,881 TOTAL CAPITAL ANO
AISERVIS 8,782.889 ...............
Other Assets •••.••.•••••••• 1,508,892
TOTAL UABIUTll!S
TOT AL ASSETS •••••••••••• $18',291,382 CAPITAL ANb AESIRV&S •••• 1198.291,382
subjoot 10 audit
Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Feb. 4. 19n. Cornplete llnanclll statements will be made available on req1.1eat.
Jill\ Mariners 8aviMS l;ncj
""' and Loan A880CliUIOn .. --
NEWPORT BEACH (Main Offlci) 15i 5 Wtatcllff Drtve' (714) 142:4000
NEWPORT BEACH (Biy$1de Center) 1024 Bayside Center (714) 642·4000
LAGUNA BEACH (Comer Of Forest Ave.) 310 Glenneyre Stlttt (714) 494·7506
• IRVINE (ComfflG soon In WOOdbtldge)
DAILY PILOT A4'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)'-Ter·
rorltt bomb• wrecked a car
bolonJlnl to DiatrSct Attorney .
Jotepb Fre.ltu and dam•aed a reat roopi at lbe tederal lmml,ra.
lion buildJ.ntlnaeparateincldenta
early tod"f, police aald.
allo damaced a car acrotS the
street.
The FBJ plcl a caller warned
that the fedora! facility was to be
bombed momenta before the blast
shortly after mldnl1bt. Tbe ex-
plosion cauaea about $800
The NWLF claimed
ret~bWt.Y tor several bomb-lnt• at Paclftc Ou • Electric Co.
f aclUUee last moo~ to back-.p de-
mands l9r tre. electricity for the
•1edpoor.
Nolnjurieswerereported.
An unldentifled woman caller
told The Associated Press th&
Lucio Cabanas Unit of the ter•
rorlat New World LiberaUon
Front <NWLF) claimed
responsibility lor the bomb which
ruined Freitas' car, "lo em-
phash:e the need for health care"
in city and county Jails.
damece. •
No link was lmmedlately
established between Ult two at-
tacks.
The FBI lilts 38 earlier bomb-
ings or other lncldenta attributed
to the NWLF since lbe first at·
tempted boa>biu1 of a General
MotorafacWtyonAu1.,.1974.
The car, which was parked near
the Freitas home, was ''blown to
smithereens," an officer said.
The expldslon, about 1:30 a.m.,
Verdict Stuns
Prosecution
LOS ANGELES CAP)-The
prosecutor who presented
evidence about a convalescent
hospital patient choking to deat))
on a rubber glove Is surprised
that a coroner's jury ruled the de-
ath was non.accidental.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Allen Field
said he is convinced the jury did
n?t think someone intentionally
killed 65-year-old Roma Owings
of Wilmington, although they de· cided that she died ·'at the hands
of anoQier other than by acci· dent."
Bog.ai_led
Friends Pay Death Tribute
LOS ALTOS <AP> -His friends thou1bt Jeffrey T. Bull
was going to grow uP to be somebody some day. He was
smart, a 1ood athleto, a 1oodfellow, they sald. Now, sudden·
ly, he's dead.
Jeffrey, 11 , wastosslng afootball lnfrontofbis bouselast
Friday when bis heart stopped. The cause was reported as a
congenital heart defect, undetected until after the boy was
dead.
Matt Igel, a friend of Jeff's, sent a shott note to the San
Francisco Chronicle.
"Jeff would have grown up to be somebody important,·'
wrote Matt.
Matt asked the.newspaper to publish a notice saying: ''In
memory of Jeffrey T. Bull, a fine person and leader. Thank
you, Mrs. and Mr. John Bull for letlini the people in your
neighborhood know 1our son."
Today the newspaper published the note, a story and
Jeff's picture.
More than 100 people attended memorial services.Mon·
dayfortheboy.
Palmdale Bulge Grows
northeast of Los Angeles. ' MENLO PARK CA P > -The longer scientists
study the Palmdale Bulge, the bigger it gets. Re-
cent discoveries of tilted land near Palm Springs
suggest that forces along the San Andreas Fault
may have uplifted land as far southeast from Palm·
dale as the Salton Sea.
More recent sur veys, said Castle, have led to
speculation that the s welling may extend from
Point Conception some 250 miles southeast to the
But whether the upswelling of land over a large ~rea ?f Southern California signals a coming quake
1s ·'still a mystery,'· scientists said Thursday.
A REPORT carried this week by news media
about the 6-lnch tilt discovered northwest of Palm
Springs is only one in a series of findings that the
Palmdale Bulge is larger than previously thought
said Savage. '
Dr. Robert Castle of the U.S.G.S. said the Palm
Springs tilt along a 20-mile stretch between Yucca
Valley and Whitewater occurred sometime in the
past eight years.
The Palmdale Bulge. descnbed more than a
year ago in a U.S.G.S. announcement, was original-
ly reported to be an uplift along some 120 miles of
the San Andreas Fault, which passes about 40 miles
Salton Sea. r
"But it's a very iffy situation," said Castle.
"The data in the center o( the bulge is good, but we
really don't know much about ita extent in either
direction." '
Coincidentally, a small quake registering 3.0 on
the Rechter Scale was reported Thursdaymom,ng
near Palm Springs. The California Institute' of
Technology calculated that the 5:49 a.m. jolt, which
caused no damage and little resident reaction in
Palm Springs, was centered about five miles
northwest of the city.
SINCE UPLIFTS like the Palmdale Bulge bave-
been known to precede earthquakes, the bulge is
''suspicious," said Savage. .
However, he added, "no one at the Survey has
taken a strong stand one way or the other" as to
whether the bulge is a quake warning.
Bullock's South Coast Plaza invites
you to attend a champagne showing
of Bridal Fashions including gowns
for the Bride, her attendants, the
Mother-of-the-Bride and fashions
for the trousseau. Wednesday
evening, February 9 at 7 :00 pm
,,
"
in the Home Store
Galleria. To make
r~s ervat ions., call
556-0611 I
ext. 255
I ,1
' '
j
,Ae
bAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
'
More Legal Snoopeey
In 1961 the state FranchJ.ae Tax Board adopted a
, esolutloc for bidding indi vtdual members of the
three-member panel to examJne the tax records Of
any Callf omian without a majority vote of the pantl.
1 Now two members of the board, State Controller
Ken Cory of Orange County and Board of Equallz.a-
ltlon Chairman William Bennett have succeeded in
rescinding that resolution, over the objections of the
third member, state Finance Director Sid
'McCausland, who upheld the citizen's right to have
tax records kept 0 in strictest confidence . .,
, Cory and Bennett contended each member of tbo
board should have access to tax records in order to
check up on staff work and make sure there is no col·
lusion between staff members and taxpayers.
This is pretty flimsy. Obviously ii there should be
1 any rea) suspicion of fraudulent goings-on it would not
~be difficult to obtain majority approval to examine
•the records.
t Proponents of the change argued that staff mem·
'bers, with access to tax records in Uieir routine line of
. work had "more power" than board members.
More significant to the citizenry is the possibility
of political misuse of confidential tax records, despite
rules against release of tax information.
Army Setbacks
Since the end of the draft in 1973, the United
States has had an all·volunteer Army.
For a time it seemed to be working well-though il eats up more than 50 percent of the total defense
budget. Now there's trouble. In the last half of 1976
there was a 12 percent drop in recruitment of high
school graduates and a 6 percent drop in overall
enlistments.
The.re are other factors. One ls a decline ln the
number of children under the age of 15 who ar•poten·
tial volunteers. Another ls an 984 miWon cutback in
the Anny's recruitin1 bud1et and recent cutl in once-
attracUve GI Bill benefits.
Nooe of this should be too alarminJ 1n peacetime.
But we happen to be ta.lkm, about a period when the
United States' total milltary manpower of 2.1 million
compares with a USSR total of 4.8 million.
So it's not difficult to understand the Defense
Department's recommendation for restoration of a
registration and lottery program to maintain
machinery for a "wartJme diaft'' that could produce
650,000 trained men within six months of au
emergency. .
Such a program would not solve the immediate
problems ot the volunteer army, but it could bolster
our dwindling security in the area of military defense.
Me asle s Alert
Although there has been no outbreak of measles
in Orange County comparable to the near·epidemics
in Los Angeles and other parts of the country, parents
would be well advised to check up on the vaccination
status of their youngsters.
A recent medical study indicates re·vaccination
may be in order for children who received measles
shots as inf ants.
Doctors now believe that antibodies received
from the mother can interfere with the vaccine when
it is given too early. After the age of 13 months, the in·
herited immunity has worn off and the vaccine is
almost completely effective.
And as the employment picture improves,
l)efense Department officials see a further shortage
of volunteers.
Because of its potentially dangerous side effects,
measles no longer is regarded as merely one of the
minor discomforts of childhood. An additional shot for
children vaccinated too early would be well worth the
effort. 'You see, the rust thing you bave to do is get his att.eIJtion.,
~Suicide: • ~No L if e
Is Use less
[SYDNEY HARRIS)
.
~ Watchlhg a dramatization or
the life, and death, of Sylvia
.:Plath, the immensely gifted
'\\triter who committed suicide at
the age or 31, I thought of the
tragic waste in such an act. For
none but the incurably ill can
bow what is going to happen
tomorrow, around the corner.
When I got home, 1 looked up
the words penned in her diary by
another
woman, at the
age of 30. She
lwrote :
"my Cod,
what will
bec o me of me, I have no
~uare but to
'11e There u
pot a night
lhol I do not
lie down on my bed, wuhing that
J may leave it no more. Un·
conscwu.me.u i& all I desire."
If you tried for a year you
would probably not guess the
author of those words. She was
Florence Nightingale.
Wh en she did die-60 years
later, at the age of 90-tt was
r.ald that the three persons who
thd most lo alleviate human suf.
fering in lhe 19th century were
the inventors of antiseptics and
chloroform-and Florence ~1ghtingale, the founder of the
rnodem nursing profession.
AT 30, her real mission in life
was not even known to her; she
felt useless and wasted. There
seemed to be no place for her in
lhe Victorian society of her day-
so she created a place through
sheer rorce of character, and
gained a rare immortality for
berself.
Of course, it is easy lo say that
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
Orange County's Golden
Rule: "County govern-
ments are ruled by the gold
of developers' political
contributions."
V.G.M .
C:.loomy Gilt comm•nh ~•t wbmftt•d by
rude~ ~nd do not n•t••unly reflect tN
vi•"" of •~• ,.."",,.IM'· S•ncl 1ow pet ll"W to GIMmy Gin, D•ilf f'Hol
she was a unique personality-
but 50 is each Of US, whatever our
talents or capacities or status in
life.
It was, after all, a lowly night
watchman at the Watergate
builc.Jing whose presence (and
presence of mind> brought the
whole conspiracy lo light and ul·
timately toppled a presidency.
Another man might have stayed
home with a hangover that night,
or fallen asleep on the job.
SUICIDE is regarded as a sin
by almost all religions because it
marks the triumph of despair
over hope; and since hope is lhe
core of all spiritual belief,
despair is looked uron as
absolute rejection o one's
Maker.
Furthermore. the nearer the
relation to the murdered person,
the more heinous we consider the
crime-and man is closest to
himself. According to the ancient
tbeologi~. "A suicide is a sen·
tin el who has deserted his post."
Our attitudes have softened a
great deal toward suicide since
we began to understand more
about profound mental and emo-
tional d.lJturbances, such as Ms.
Plath underwent. We no longer
condemn, but we mus t still
deplore, in the great majority of
cases. By enduring. and not suc·
cumblng lo, her psychic pain, a
•·useless" woman like Florence
Ni«hlingale round a use for
herself that no one else in the
world had ever attempted
before.
Dangerous A ddit i ves i n 'Secret' Forntula.s?
FDA Battles the Booze Barons
WASHINGTON-Despite the
fact that some additives used m
alcohol have turned out to be tox-
ic, the booze barons have fought
for the right to hide the ingre·
dients from the public.
Now the Justice Dept. 's an.
titrust chief. Donald G. Baker,
has sided with
them. He re-
ached his de·
cision after
huddling
privately last
month with
six represen·
talives from
the alcohol in·
dustry. Other
federal of·
ficials were present, but no con-
sumer advocates were invited.
The issue is whether the
Justice Dept. should appeal a rul·
ing by a lower court, which up-
held the liquor industry's right to
conceal the ingredients its
customers dnnk. The court is
located in the heart of Ken·
tucky's bourbon country, and its
proximity to the booze business
may have afrected its view or the
law.
The Food and Drug Ad·
ministration (FDA). which is
supposed to protect the public
from harmful food, drugs and
drinks, would like to compel the
liquor lords to reveal their secret
recipes. For some brewers have
been known to mix dangerous in·
gredients in their alcohol.
FOR EXAMPLE, several
brewers added cobalt sulfate to
their beer a decade ago. This is a
metallic substance, which forms
a big, foamy bead. But ror some
beer drinkers. the appetizing
foam turned out to be deadly. At
least 50 died from the cobalt·
alcoholic mixture.
Afterward, two doctors com·
plained: "Had this metal been
known to be present in
beer ... the prompt administra·
lion or (an antidote) might have
saved some of our patients."
(JACK ANDERSON ]
Under federal law, the FDA
can compel producers to list the
ingredients in their foods and
drinks. But for the sake of
bureaucralic peace, the FDA
gave up ils jurisdiction over the
liquor industry years ago.
Jurisdiction then was assumed
by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac·
co and Firearms, which has been
lax about enforcing the labeling
laws.
UNDER PRESSURE from
consumer groups, ATF drafted
regulations in 1975 that would re-
quire liquor labels to list the in·
gredienls. The liquor industry
responded with some counter·
pressure of its own, sources say.
and the ATF quietly withdrew
the regulations.
The Food and Dru g Ad ·
ministration. however, did not
remain quiet. Commissioner
Alexander Schmidt contended
that consumers ought to know
what they are drinking. He in-
formed ATF chief Rex Davis,
therefore, that FDA would make
the brewers label their ingre-
dients, whether the ATF Uked it
or not.
This arbitrary FDA ac·
lion caused the booze barons to
start jumping like corks popping
out or champagne bottles.
Several wine and spirits groups
joined in filing • lawsuit. They
s hopped around for a sym·
pathetic court and chose the
federal district court in
Owensboro, Ky.
Last August, Judge James
Gordon ruled that the ATF, not
the FDA, had exclusive jurisdic·
lion over the labeling of alcoholic
beverages. This is precisely bow
the alcohol industry wanted the
judge to rule. since the ATF was
willing t.o let the whiskey makers
keep their ingredients hidden.
BUT THE FDA's chief counsel,
Richard Merrill, fired off a con·
f1dential memo lo the Justice
Dept .• requesting that Judge
Gordon's decision be appealed.
The memo charged that the de-
cision "negates Congress• de·
termination that consumers are
entitled to know the composition
of the products they consume."
The memo al~ warned that, if
the decision isn't challenged, the
FDA wiU be powerless "to bring
misbranding charges" against
miscreant Uquor companies.
Yet antitrust chief Baker, after
meeting with the alcohol
representatives, recommended
letting Judge Gordon's ruling
stand. It's now up to the Solicitor
General, who has the final say.
WORD OF the backstage
manipulations reached Rep. Ben
Rosenthal, D.·N.Y., chairman of
the House Consumer Subcommit·
tee, who protested privately to
the Justice Dept. He wrote blunt·
ly that 0 the consumer communi-
ty believes the ATF bas shirked
its consumer protection
responsibilities" and that ''al·
lowing Judge Gordon's ruling to
stand will undermine greatly the
consumers' falth in ... govern·
ment."
Footnote: A Justice Dept.
spokesman said Baker would not
comment because his recom-
mendation was before the
Solicitor. At press time, the
Solicitor's office had made no
final decision. An attorney for
the liquor companies said the
cost of listing ingredient.s would
be prohibitive. The present re-
gulations, he insisted, are ade·
quate to safeguard the drinking
public.
When Laws Go Too Far
It must indeed have been em·
barassing to Governor J erry
Brown when. al the very time he
was visiting Wall Street to assure
the moguls of California's
healthy business climate, the
giant Dow Chemical Company
announced its abandonment of
plans for a $500 million
petrochem1cal complex on the
upper San Francisco Bay
because of "bureaucratic red
tape."
The company had acquired
2700 acr es near Collinsville
where it
( EARL WATERS )
horror at the shadow the Dow
withdrawal has cast upon lhc
state as a business locale need
not act so innocent. lt was their
enactments over the past several
years which created most of the
barriers. Neilher does Brown
avoid blam e. It wa s hi s
Resources Secretary who threw
a major roadblock asking the
Army Corps of Engineers to de-
lay approval for Dow and raising
numerous questions about the
project last July.
You Clwose the 'Bad' News planned pro-
1 on ged jobs
for 1000 con·
struction
workers and
permanent
employment
for another
1000 workers.
Perhaps; in the final an·
alysis, the Dow development
should not be permitted for en·
vironmental and health reasons.
As Senator John Dunlap
righteously maintained, "We
should not change our basic laws
concerning public health and
safety for the benefit of one
particular industry." He could
well have added "any industry or
all of them."
BUT NO enterprise should be
made to suffer the expense and
delay and made to jump through
the hoops of bureaucracy that
Dow experienced. And that is the
crux of the issue. Even though it
ls argued the laws are excessive-
ly restrictive, the nub of the mat·
ter is, as Senator John Holmdahl
observed, that environmental
Boatwrighl's caustic comment
that the environmental laws are
an overkill resulting in making
the "working man and working
·woman the endangered species"
along with Lt. Governor Mervyn
Dymally's charge that the Dow
case is "a classic example of the
insensitivity or the environmen·
tat bureaucracy to the needs for
Page One ls almost never a
proper reflection of ourselves.
Page One is a myopic fun-
house mirror dlstort101 the
whole truth with its pUTpOSefW
emphasis on $ex. aln and violence.
But when a Sacramento t~blold
Ollling itself
the "Good
News Paper"
tried prtnUng
only ••good
new•," it
went broke
within 36
siionth1.
The "&ood
qewa '' most
l\•ople aay
t.fl8Y want -they won't buy.
, What do newspaper readen re-
aHy want? ·
l 've attended many con-
ft'rencea ot youna Americana,
IOmeUmea thousands of thtm -
Ja church croups, 1cbolutlc
croups, 4-ff -recommltUnlJ
*maelvea to improvlnc tht
1 tu. quo. And I've woodend
y 1uCh catheringa are ruely
c:ontldet'ed .. nnraworthy," ~
a bandtul ot kt~ •ith a amolle
bPmb ll. ·
But \hit'• the wq lt LI.
.~
( PAU L HARVEY J
And we mast share the blame.
With the windup or each year,
men and women of the news
media are polled for their opi-
nions of which stories were the
"big" ones.
But this last year the Jn.
dianapolis Star also aaked its re-
aders thesamequestion.
A comparison of the two sur-
veys is interesting.
HERE ABE the 1976 1lories, .
rated for their importance, by •
newa edit.on:
1-The JlftSldcmtlal campaJan and election.
2-Reveladom of llleeal acta
t>y the CIA and FBt.
3-Mao Tae·tuns and Chou Enlaldte; Cbtnachantes.
4 -Upheaval in 1outhern
Africa.
5-Ear tbquaha In Cbloa,
Italy, Guatemala and ao forth. s -Chowchilla. Callt., acbool
buJ lddnapln.c.
7-W ubinltouMXaca_ndall.
8-Lulonn&ires dlleue.
9-Clvll war ln Lebanoa.
10 -t1 .8. llo&ditn killlid ID
Korean DMZ.
Those are the 10 stories
newspaper, radio and TV news
editors considered most slgnifi.
cant. Only three of those 10
stories could be considered
sordid, 1educUve or morbid.
NOW HERE are the 10 stories
which newspaper readers con·
sidered most important:
1 -The presidential campaign
and election
2 -The Patty Hearst trial.
3 -W ashlngt.on sex scandals.
4 -Legionnaires disease.
S -Bicentennial celebratiOM.
6 -Swine nu <the threat that
otvtr developed>.
7-Tbeschool bus kidoaplng.
S -The death of Howard
Hu1bc1.
9--Tbe Karen Qu1Dlandecls~
10 -The unmanned landing on
Mars. Not one of thC!Se reader pre-
f erence 1torlea concerns foreJcn
or lnternaUonaJ newa.
But sevtn ol the JO could be
called "Hnaatlonal," either
Ubldlnous or morbid.
So the ln capable conclusion
il\Jba\ you'd rather bear about
one 1unthot tban about a
thOUJtnd prayen. Ai:ad IO )'OU Wilt.
But lt ran
afoul or the
laws, mostly involving environ·
mental concerns, which required
~ multiplicity or permits.
A)logether Dow said ils plan was
subject to obtaining more than 65
permits from 19 different a~en·
ciea of government. After two
years of efforts at a cost of S4
million it had received only four
approvals and been rejected by
lbe Bay Area PoUuUon Control
District dttplte t.bt fact the
eaUmated pollution factor was
well below those of established
Industries.
BROWN W A8 prompt to dis·
claim blame for the compan)''I
deci11ioo. d~lartng that none of
the Jaws "were enacted du.rini
my two yean ln office." While
that istrut It Is alao a mauerol re·
cord that he bas 1enerally
favored environmental prot~
Uon laws l.Dd, ln bl.I two )'ean,
bu made no effort to brin1 order
out of t.be cli.aoa whicb presently
ui.u tn lbe attaof clearances f Of'
new lnd\lilUial development.a.
protection must be exercised by
agencies which act in reasonable
and expeditious ways. He com·
mented that "If Dow, with Its
slie and with all its expertise and
, jobs and industry in California"
are both close to the truth.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
resources cannot crack tbrouth Rnhnt N. Wtti"d. l'ubl1Jht1'
the bureaucratic maze and ob-Thoma.r Kuvll. f:d11or
atacles of government) then how Barbaro Krt1b1ch,
and when can any eaaer de-£d1fonol Pogr EdJtcw
Velope:rsucceed?" The editorial page or the Daily
The answer la they can'Uor u Pilol He ks to Inform and
Assemblyman Dan Boalwri1ht stimulate readers by presenting atated, ''red tape and onUuspaged1vetsec:ommentary
bureaucracy are lcWlng bu,al· on topics of Interest by syndlcat·
neat." That notwtthstandln1 Al.· tod rolumnlsts and cartoonists. by
aemblyman Vk F~lo's vlew that providing a forum for rendC'rs· eltbt mootba watttftr tor a 1i..t.e vlt'WI •od by presenting this tw"rmlt. did not constituta an "in· nev.11pnpcr's opinions and ideas .-~ on cutrtnt topics. The editorial ontlnatcly IOQC time.'' Few busJ· opinions of the Daily Pilot 11ppear
D tel would agree. Even Bill ooly In the editorial column at the
Preu. U>e governor's retearc:h top of the pait~. Opinions c~-
clirector, con~edet the n.&ed 11Cor pnssfd by the columnJs~ :.ind
Improvement ot the entlre en-Hl1oonl ts and leth'r '4rtters urt
vtrotunctal revJewln& proeeu thelr own nnd no entlon1emmt ol
at all levels of 1ovemment. Wo their vl~9 by the Dtt1ly Pilot
muat mate timely declalons on M>ould belnlerrtd
d nlOpm.ert propoeals.'' Friday. Feb. •.1m
LeSlllaton now exprea1lna . ~-~--------'
Am advtHd St takes l:wo mtnutee to dry a
pair ol paatyboM ln a m1erowave oven. Two out ot every nve pounds of meat sold
oaUonwlde DOJ't' are 1om• sort of bamburcer.
That pro(el&lonal outfit known as the
American Optometric A.ssoclat.loD co.ntend.s
those amateur athletes
with the poorest vision are
the football and basketball
players.
Costs between '6 and
$9 to park your car all day
in a New York Cit)' Jot.
Human beings and
g\llnea pip need foods that
contain Vitamin C. A little
orange Julee from time to
time keei-t.hem free of
scul'Y)', as Anita Bryant would tell yoq, if she
were here. That la not the case with dogs,
however. They do not need any orange juice,
at all. 'Ibey synthesize their own Vitamin C,
the clever little rascals.
BB IDES
"You spoke of inexperienced brides who
pref er to browse in supermarkets rather tban
shop in small grocery stores, because they
don't want to be embarrassed by having to ask
deru nalve questions. Don't I know it! Forty.
four years ago, as a bride, I was eager to
make a good Impression on my husband, who
was a New York City restaurant manater. So
I uked the clerk in the small grocery store to
suggest the evening meal. I took it home,
cooked it as recommended, and when I told
my husband what it was. he almost fell out or
bis chair, laughing. The clerk without even a
smile had called it ·a milk-fed mackerel'."
(Signed) Mrs. Mardie Sughrue, Honolulu.
People who can't hear aren't the only ones
who eagerly await that r e markable
technological development known as the
videotelephone. A lot of doctors do, too. They
think the videophone plus two-way television
and computer telephones will permit them to
examine and treat patients who never show up
at their clinics. Pulse, respiration, so on. are
monitored by long-distance even now. But
such electronic medical care is expected to
become quite commonplace with the new
communications hookups. STATES
Two of these United States touch no other
states. But only one touches only one. Can you
name it?
Average age of the Union Soldier in the
Civil Wnrwas 17.
Did I tell you the rats in India outnumber
the people there by five to one?
He whocommitteds uicideinold Rome could
expect the state promptly lo confiscate bis pro-perty.
More than a fifth or the college dropouts
ranked in the top 20 percent of their high school
grad~ling classes.
"4tdrtSll'lllllltoL.M. Boyd, P.O. Boa 1560,°"t.81MW9242'
... . .
DAILY PILOT ,t~ • .. Friday, F!bru!ty 4, 1977
Israeli's Comment ~p 'A Nation of Hejugee~'
By IACDB BYMAN r-c""""• -iir"1i
Otttll CMI" '"9fl IUff
L~a Rabin, wife of Israeli
Prime Mln.llter Yitshak Rabin,
came to Costa Meaa Thursday as
part ol a IOOdwtll tour aimed at
ralaiq priHte A"ertcan tunda
forlarael.
D~sign~rs ~hop. ,,
Design Plozo is o one-of ·O·klnd shopping
dfsuict cucked inco a quiet corner of
bustling Newport Center. Along these
attractive courtyords. In airy woOd studios
ond shops. ore art galleries. home furnishings.
accessories ond spec1olty scores where the
area's flnest lntenor decora tors shop for
thee special Item-or room-or service.
"Because ot our tremendous
burdetl of defense, we have a
very small blanket (of funds)
that has a tremendous area to
cover,•• aatd Mrs. Rabin, ,9, ex·
plaio.ina that 40 percent of the
luaeli budset goes to defense.
"We are a nation of ref~ees.
In the put Z9 years we bave
fiven them homes, jobs, school-
ing for the children and very ad·
vanced welfare," she said at a
press conference at the Jewish
Federation C4>uncil offices. Mrs.
Rabin herftll immigrated to
larael from Germany in 1933. o.llY ........... ~ .. tltdl 0'0-"
•tf TMEY LET A MIWON OUT TOMORROW •• .'
Mra. Rabin Saya l1rael Would Take Soviet Jewa
Offices of several Interior design firms ore
here, along with those ot graphic ortfscs.
planners. orchilea.s. hair fashion and
ocher designers.
Looi~ for Muldoon's oc the entrance to
Design Plaza. Shop where designers shop.
And where they work. too.
DE51Gn PLAZA
XEWPORT 0 CENTER
She is spending three days in
Los Angeles and made a five-
hour visit (her first) to Orange
County Thursday. She also will
visit Atlanta, New York,
W ashineton and Philadelphia on
her lo.day trip.
change ... We are going to
welcome Secretary of State -France and the release of-------------------Vance in about a week or two." s~peded ~It Aba DaOQd:
Mn. Rabin spoke briefly on a
wide range of topics, including:
-PresJdeat Carter:
.. We feel we have throughout
the years establl4hed such a firm
relationship with the United
States that we don't feel a change
of administration will mean a
-Peace wttb Arab nat1ons: We very mllch expect the
"I'm very optimistic. From the Wes~m nations not to submit to
United Nations we expect very this kmd of pressure (from Arab
little, but from the United States · oil>. U~ortun•te?>'· many or the
we expect very much. countries dldn t stan~ yery
"I believe the Arab stat.es re-strona tor tb~ir c:onv1chons.
allze that a settlement would be ~ve~tuall,y it will qwet do~ and
as much in their favor as ours. it will be &J>?,ther layer 1ll our
They need it." hard feellnaa.
S11nset Fire Station
An 'End to An Era'
UPHOf.STERY
W....Y•W_. .......
tt22~1hod. c.... ...._Ma.out'
Want to
l•f BID of
•ont•f 111 "' fastr
f or OILSSified Ad ACTION
Call
A Dolly Piiot Act·Ylsor
642-S.78
ByROBERTBAR.KER
Oltlleo.llf Pl ... Sutf
When a fl.re truck rolls
out o{ the old Sunset
Beach fire station for the
last time, it will be leav-
ing behind a portion of the
area 'shistory.
Niblick said he helped
to construct the house
and later built several ad-
ditions himself.
"I built the finest patio
in the country there," he
said.
home that same year.
It bas recently been de-
f ended by variOU5 groups
which want to preserve it
as a historical landmark. J.CPenney
NEWPORT@ CENTER
FASHION ISLAHD STORE OHL Y
NEW GARDEN SHOP HOURS!
Before it was convert-
ed into a Huntington
Beach fire station in 1967.
the old wooden structure·
at Anderson Street and
Pacific Coast Highway
served as a combination
residence and water
tower for the now defunct
Sunset Beach Wat er
Company.
"It has a fireplace.
sink and bar and we could
ente rtain 40 or 50 peo·
pie."
HE SAID the water
tower that perched on top
of the house's second
story was removed in
1940toLos Palos Avenue.
A new water tbwer was
constructed next to the
... STILL COME down
to visit Huntington Beach
and I'd like to go in and
see the old house. but l know the fire boys are too
busy." he said.
City officials say that
when a new !ire station 1s
completed, perhaps by
the endo(theyear, they'll
probably salvage what
they can from the build·
in g and sell the peoperty.
ROBERT NIBLICK, -;::::==============================~ who was su~rintendent
or the dlstnct. his wife,
Sat. 8:30 to 9 p.m. ..._ Sun. I 0 to 6 p.m. ·
A Hoose Plant Favorite
.. ...
Dorris, and son, Ronald, < resided in the dwelling
for nearly four decades.
ASSOCIATED DERMATOLOGISTS
MedlcGiG,....
,GRAPE IVY
Deaths Elsewhere
ROME CAP )
Retired Gen. Salvatore
Castapa, 80, known as
"the hero of Giarabub"
because he led outnum-
bered Italian troops
again.st British soldiers
U.S. Aid
Sought
Federal orftciaJs will
be asked lo help with the
$145,000 restorat ion of
the old Orange County
Courthouse.
Restora tion plans
were whittled down from
an original $420,000 cost.
C ounty s upervisors
agreed to make sure the
downtown Santa Ana
building can be renovat·
ed to meet building and
earthquake safety stan-
d a rd a before actual
restoratkJO begins.
SMITHl'MOITV.UY
827 Main St.
Huntington Beach
536-e539
PIB,AMllT
COl.OMtAL FUNH41..
HOMI
7801 Botsa Ave.
Westminster
803--3525
,ACIAC YllW
..-.011.AlP.Allt
t:eMetery Mortuary
Chapel
3SOO Pacific View Onve
Newport,
Clhfomia
CM4·2700
W.COINICK
MOINAIJIS
laQuna Beach
41M·IM15
Laguna Hills
788-0933 ~ Juan Capistrano
•9&,-1778
~ ...
in defendjng the Libyan
oasis of Giarabub in
World War II, djed Wed -
nesday in Rome's Ceho
military hospital.
PITTSBURGH <AP I
-Richard Karp, direc-
tor of the Pittsburgh
Opera Co. tor 35 years.
was buried Thursday.
Karp, 74, died Tuesday
or cancer.
SANTA MONICA CAP>
-Silent screen actress
Paallne Starke. 76, died
Thursday a.ft.er auffertn1
a stroke, a family
spokesman saJd.
Reunion Set
The 1967 class of
Tustin High School Is
planning Its 10-year reu-
nion next August.
Anyone knowing th1
address of any class
member 1s requested to
call Pat <Reagan>
Mohler at 974-0875.
.
'
Niblick. 80, now lives in
Sun City. He remembers
the residence that was
completed In 1929 well .
"The 1933 earthquake
r aised the devil with us
b'ut the house and tower
w e r e about the o nl y
things left standing," he
said.
HE RECALLS that
part of the structure was
shaken loose but it was
reinforced with steel rods
"to make it stronger than
ever."
Announces the es1a1:>hshmen1
ota
r$Olt1ASIS TREA TMEMT CEKTER ftJIMj Ht; hlCjllly ;u;dl.e
PUYA THERAPY
John M. Murray M.O C.M. F.R C P.
Director
D1plomate. American Board of Dermatology
2011 Westctitt Drive. Newport Beach
By appointment (714) 631-1960
SAYE
anow WHOL(Wf Pim OM JllE f OUOWING:
Black Pine. Tams Junipers.
Nandlna. Abella. Oleander.
Moreas Iris. and many more. ··~-
R
l300 MINIMUM .... ._._,
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11622 WA.,_ AVL
FOUMT AIM V ALLIY
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. ·-· .
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HANGING POT 5.99 Reg. 9.99
DEPENDABLE SHADE PLANT
INSTANT COLOR
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NOW
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1.99
Sun loving Plant
With Yellow
Daisy-like Flower
COLOR.COLOR-COLOR
SPRING BULBS
For Sun & Shade
Also ••• Bare Root
FRUIT TREES
and
GRAPES
* Quantities. Ii mited on ad merchandise
We've just made a one-time-only purch-
ase of Marge Carsoo sofas ,and love
s eats .•. and we·ra passinQ lh e savings
on 10 yout You'll save from 25% to 45%.
And you oan choose from a fabutous
setection of the latest (though discon-
tinued) fabrics. What's more, the name
Marg~ Carson assures you of furniture
with d tradition 'Of handcrafted quality-
kiln dried hardwOOd frames. 8-wey
hand-tied spring~. and more. But hurry
in. our supply is limited!
-..
• t
t •
~..-~~=---•v_,h_n --'"•-·"-0
" ... d1 Night Escort Service FDABana
Got.a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn.Pat will
cut red tape, getting the answers an£i action you
need to solve inequitie$ in government ond busi·
ness. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your
Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Include your telephone
number . The col umn appears daily except
Saturdays.
DEAR READERS: Greealaad Studios of
Miami, FL flied Cb~pter 11 bankraptcy pl'Oeffd-
lngs on Dec. rt, 1171. Customer service spokesman
DoBDa Ross advised CODS111Den &bat the Gilb' eoa·
tact available ls tbe law firm of Sandler 6 Sandler,
Ingraham Building, 25 S.E. Second Ave., Miami,
FL33131.
No exeeatlve officer of tbe aatlollal mall•nler
firm wblch frequently advertises la Suday
magadne supplements woald provide futber In·
formation. However, Ross said no orden have been
filled since November.
A YS tbea cootacted &he U.S. District Coan
bankruptcy referee in Miami. No facts were avalla·
ble on tbe firm's assets and UabWtles. But
customers were directed to send refund requests,
with proof or payment and order details, to:
U.S. District Court. Referee in Banknlptcy,
<Green.lud S&udlo), Judge Pam G. Bymar, P.O.
Box 010%30, Miami FL 33101.
Further details could not be obtained from
Greenland legal represetatatlves at tills time. The
company bad established a toll·free cons11mer
hotline but tills service bas been discontinued.
s..,er Fata 1-,,ed ille 6-
DEAR PAT: Last July I ordered a six-month
subscription to Su~r Fan Sportsline maculne. a
bi-weekly publication, for $6.9S. Ed Bieler, the ex-
ecutive di~ector of the magazine also is a radio
personality known as "Super Fan."
In October Bieler accepted a new position in
Dallas and announced on the air that the magazine
was be°mg discontinued and that a letter explaining
a refund for the maga%ine "was in the mail to each
subscriber." I received only four of 13 copies that
were ordered. I've not received the promised letter,
nor any refund. J .F., Mission Viejo
Ed Bieler jumped tbe gu a bit wiU& b.ls October
announcement tbat refund explanation let\ers were
"in the mall." Hls Los Aagelee otnce &old A YS that
the ldten and refa.adl·were betai dis&dbtlted DOW,
and an nbHribe~ slitolllcl ban reedved a maWD1
by the eod ol Jaa•ary. Tbe spokesman addtMI &Mt
Bieler waa ''ta publishing" In Dallu and DO plua
were under way to resame pabllcatioD of the
maguine. Let A YS bow if yoar "super" refund
does not arrive on schedale.
Vtl&t" Gripes: Nell' C'lre.,t
DEAa READERS: Tbe S&at.e Pablle Udlldes
Com mllatoa ltas a aew proeedve to expedlie COD-•
nmer eomplalata a1aw.t llWlUes. Tbe eeuamer
aow cu r..-st a -.e...-. Won u uambler
wltllla •days after Ids eomplala& la lsAed, ud ex·
pee& a c1edslicm to be reaeW after anotw •clays.
Tbe PUC l&alf Uadled more~&,-. e91Dplalats
oa aa lafGnlal basis last year, •ec:ordbal to PUC
Presldetl&Dawld W. Holmes. ·
Commaer repreHDtatlvee are uallable to bu·
die complalMa la bci&ll die Saa~ ud lM
A.111eles aflkeS. aeaden are ad'Ylsed to...,_.. tllelr'
eomplabda by Wltdq to or~ U. 1-Aqdes
PVC oftke a& 1t'1 S. Breadway, Room Slit, l.-
An1eles, CA •U, or b~l•I (Zl.3) at-Zl7t.
Altltoqla a dlsUkt PUC la leeated .. Suta
Alla. AYSwutoldthataoeemplalmtepnHldatlves
are HallUleaUltatloeau.IL•
Ending Fear at UCtiAJ
LOS ANGELES (AP> -.The
1prawllDC UCLA campws, where soft
ll&btl and a olv•n environment
traditioalll1 bave ~nded a sett.ln(
for ecmlemplatlion, ia llvina rile to ,..... mDtal coecb.
Anet university police bave
r~ by eatabUablnc an all·nlabt
eeeort tentee ol buaky male students
wbo are on call to walk th~ safe-
ly trom duaes to residence balla.
SVE&Y EVENING, more than 30
womeo phone the month-and·a ·half •
old UCLA Eseort Service to uk for a wAlkiDc companion, said lnvesU,ator
Jamet Pembroke. the proaram's
coordinator • .Evm though crime <m campus bu
decreased this year, Pembroke said,
consdousness of mucctnl. robbery
and rape bu risen.
Other methods of providing coeds
with security after dark were studied
by the Student Legislative Council but
rejected as unfeulble.
A P~POSAL TO place emergency
call boxes around-"the campus was
droppe4 as too expensive.
Betldei, oDe observer noted, a ~rsoa bliJ.lC attacked would have lh· tle oppm:tunit)' to me u emeqeney
phone.
Tbe male elC«t&; tt ... dedded..
'-10.Sded a more viaible and 41ftecdve deterrent.
"BUT THAT'S WHAT I'm waitinc
for, to see lf there will be any eorrela·
tion when we look at the (escort
service) reports later," be said.
OPEN SUNDAY
11 A.M. fO 5 P.M.
1912 ilAllOI 81 VD. (AT 19th ST.)
COSTA . MISA (714) 642-3177
FROM.JANUARY1710 FEBRUARY28, IT'S CELEBRATION'?? ATlOYOTA~
Buy a Toyota now while we celebrate. It's
... our way of thanking YOLJ for making Toyota
the number 1 selling import. Choose from
27 great new '77 Toyotas. Cars and trucks·
designed and engineered for quality and
--
total ~nemy. And right now your local
T€>yota Dealer has a big selection of
Corollas,. Coronas, Celicas and Tough
Toyota irµcks. Look over a wagon, sedan, •
coupe or pick-up .Then .....
BUY A TOYOTA ...
lOYOTA BUYS YOU A ...
· Toyota buys you a gift. But what a gift! A would I like to treat my~elf right.now!" AnCf
gift with a retail value of $100 or more. Take nOYI you can. But the treat's on us. Buy any
your choice from 7 things you've always new Toyota car or truck between Jan. 17
wanted. It's our way of celebrating being . and Feb . 28, 1977, at your participating
Number 1. And your chance to splurge TOY<;>ta Dealer. Then select any one of the
without splurging. How many tim~ have. gifts above. It's yours FREE-we'll send it to
you looked at a speci~I watch or camera you for buying a pew Toyota. When we
or binoculars or power tool and said 0 f;k>y. celebrate, we really. celebrate!
87 DENNIS MeLELLAN ot ... Deity~..-S!Mt
''Miss Melba -Have Puppets WW Travel."
It's a catchy calling card. But
it, more than anything, sums up
Melba Connally's last five years.
"You name it and I've been
there," says the Fountain Valley
puppeteer with a laugh ... They
take the card literally ...
Since she made her first pup-
pet tor her preschool classes,
she's traveled to all corners of
the county giving workshops,
teaching classes and putting on
free shows for children's groups.
She'll be teaching a beginning
and intermediate class in puppet
theory, practice and construction
through the Orange Coast
College Evenins< Division on
Mondays and Tuesdays, begin·
ning Feb. 7. ~· Many o! her students are
school teachers and others who
work with children. Puppets are
an excellent teaching tool, says
Mrs. Connally.
"I found I could teach the
children twice as fast by using
puppets,•· she says.
ONE OF BER innovations was
making a large apron, covered
with pockets. Each pocket has
different colored designs on the
front. The children must request
the right color and shape to re.
ceive their favorite puppet bid-
den inside.
"Within two weeks time every
child in the class, with the excep.
tlon of one or two, will know the
shapes and colors.
''You cowd drill on color for
weeks and never get it across.
It's fun and they want to learn. It
motivate!! them."
Mrs. Connally had so much fun
creating her first puppet that she
went, as she says, "gung ho."
That's no exaggeration. Her
home is filled with cardboard
boxes full of puppets of every
type (fmger, rod, hand, foam,
stick and sock> and description
(clo~ns. dogs, birds •. magicians,
Good Habits
Increase Life
,
SACRAMENTO <CNS> -
Grandma was right when sbe
sald that following some basic
practices such as eatJn1 rteht
and fett.ing enoup sleep can add
years to your Ufe. "
In fact, a Slate Health Depart·
ment study indlcatea that for the
most part. how you live will de-
termine bow long you live and
bow healthy you'U be.
The evtdence is part of a nine
year federally financed study ot
7,000 Alameda County adults.
Allen Karrington of the depart-
ment's Human Population Lab
wbicb.Jfld the study, says the re-
sults lndlcate that men can add
11 years to their lite and women
seven by f ollowtng seven simple
health rules.
•'The key to all these basic
practices ii moderation and re-
gularity, ''says Dr. James Wiley,
a researcher with the survey.
Tbe MftD naJea include eat re-
iolarly but don't snack ~
meau. Eat breatfut every d.,.,
Drink In moderation. Respoo.
denta with tbe beat health
averqed about three ounces of
alcohol dallY which tl'aDJlat.a to
two cocldalls, three bottles ot
beer OC' a b&lf bottle of wine.
Tile survey associated &ood
health with moderate exerdae
such u )oq walks, blcycllnc,
awitnmbri or aardeninf. Other
i>raqtlces include 1otttq aeven
to el1bt houra 11np a nllht.
Tbpte with more sleep O&' leM
Sleep didn't score u well healtb--wia•.
Tba flDal rule 11 to matntaln a
normal w~t TboM c:-" wllO wen 10 .pefeent a or
below normai·,w.-.bt laad a bWMr moriallt,,J rate.
i1. "'bl\ ·Wlle, 1919 the mdence ln· tucat• that a~ .. ea to 10
• )
who follows most of these prac-
tices will feel as bealtby as a
younger person.
"If you measure real age in
terms of physical condition
tatber than bow many years then
people who follow good health
habits tend to be younger than
tbose wbodon't," said Dr. Wiley.
"At every age good health
habits have beneffts. Tbe in·
dividual who is between 20 and
46, and begins to follow the seven
rules wtll feel better almost im-
mediately," be continued.
Dr. W-lley says that the in·
dividual who follows good health
habits for 30 and 40 years will
probably have less physical
limltatioaa In old age.
"We've dlscovered that Sood
health habits appear to not only
make a difference qulte early ln
the Ule cycle but that the results
tend to accumulate u a penoo 1row1 older.••
.. 1berefore an lndlrid\lal wbo
praeUces 1ood bealtb habits II not
as likely to sulfer from tboSe
physically dJ.ubllne lllnessea •
which put restrictions on abWtyto
work and remain pby1lcally
a1Ue,"be1ald.
. "We th.ink this ls a fairly sub-
stantial fiDdina becaUJe although
certain aspects of health are ran·
dom -and we have no control over them -'there art evidently
some tb.ln.p that we can control.
.. So even thou&b an older
peraao 11 bound tO autrer fflMli ac·
lnl ~ IDl IO acq\iN certain ~cal prob&~ IOOd
~hm ... wm ••cnlftcantly a ~ dtfflcultJea," tbe
dOCt.or iald.
lady bugs, snails ... the list is
endless).
IN FACT, SHE estimates,
s he 's m ade more than a
thousand. Her husband Jack has
built her a pupppet house and
stages for her shows.
Poor when she was gr_owing up,
Mrs. Connally remembers not
having any store.bought toys. •·rr
you don't get them handed to you,
you make your own dolls, bows
and arrows ... "
The do·it·yourself approach
and knack for using the
materials at hand stayed with
her.
She emphasizes to her students
that they need not put a lot of
money into puppet makmg. She's
a frequent visitor to thrift shops,
where she loads up on scr aps and
odds and ends.
"What is junk to somebody
else, I can easily see how I can
turn it into a puppet," she says,
adding on one visil a dark blue
material was just crying out to be
turned Into Merlin the Magician.
Melba Connally.
better known as
Miss Melba, says
if the puppets 'come
alive' for the
puppeteer, they
will come alive
for the audience.
Such everyday
items as toe
,
\
I l I
socks, far J
left, make \ ,
perfect puppets. ~
Visiting Ulrift. .. 1
shops can also l
turn up other ,
odds and ends, :
" ~ ............ ldlll ... kMlllllf'
' i • ->
left, that
will, with
imagination;
delight
children.
...
· l
I :
~
' OLD. FUil J,\CKETS and wigs
make excellent halt itnd beads
make appealing eyes. ''It doesn't
have to be expensive to make it
come out nice. Just keep your
ey~s open.•,•
learning songs, poems a9d
stories.
"A puppet," says Mrs. Connal-
ly. "is useless if you can't use it."
The newest additions to her
"family" are children of dif-
ferent lands, complete with col-
orful native costumes. She has
cottected songs for the students to
sin& in the language of the pup-
pets.
SHE'S WRrrrEN a soft·COV'~r
book called "Playful Puppets;"
which contains full.sized pat.
terns and appropriate song
lyrics. (It's available throua'h
her.)
The students also will earn
some of the ways each country is
similar and different to theirs, she says.
"Miss Melba" believes a PuP·
peteer should have a "good
personality and have clear
speech to project and be un-
derstood." A sense of humor is
an asset too, she adds.
Those in her beginning class
make about 18 different types of
puppets. They also learn how to
use their creations, in addition to
·•1 believe you have to be sort of
like Peter Pan and not realfy
grow up. If the puppets come
all ve for you, they come alive for
the audience." •
BEA ANDERSON, Ed.ltor
Friday. February 4, 19n
Classics Advocate
91
Styles ·'Pur~'
Adelle Simpson Is diminutive in physical stature only.
She bas always ranked with the greats ln the fashion
world.
And she has always been unyielding about what.she de·
signs.
A purist in every sense, Miss Simpson 'a signature
means natural fabrics in classic, feminine lines.
"Although we are living in the Space Age and many de·
signers have gone to ,rnan-made fibers..? I have always been
'pure•, .. she told the· audience at Hobtnaon'a, Newport·
Beach, 'Which bad come to aee the unvelUng of her spring col· le~tion. B~.uae of her llze, the designer said, "Mmy trunk 1
desip for short people. That simply ii not true. I think tall."
· Wltla that statement a atatuesque model appeared on
the ramp in a navy ,.._u, Identical to the one Mila stmpson
was wearing, The long and abort or It: the eoaemble la UD·
dersta'-' ano claulc Jn either VttSlon.
"Dressinc women today la very important.•• Mias Sim~ said. ''They lead such buty lives and fubions must
com9'ement." • ·
lier line features just enoulh ful.lneu for euy move-
ment; lilbtwelgbt tabriu for qomlort, uMJ venaUUty for
buildlnl a Just-right wardrobe.
Mila S!:f!2,~J::ommended bulldiq a wardrobe aroQ.Cld an coat. and tbeB abowM examples with each color coUeeUon. Sbt~aOOU..,reaUtlM'": · -<>a which her 1prfna fubion& are biMd. -•Qftne~
aenueoea. appropriawneu Od qullt,y.
-lb colon -vivid and R.Ul'11QOb u vibrant blue,
red, cl.., green, true navy, tr.b ,...~ad naturals or
straw. ~t. bamboo, chamois and Ivory.
"" .iYl• offered: -"1nen wlth subtle pleats, willowy silk tunics!.. aults
wf th looa open Jackets and eveollll 10.,. that now aahtl.Y but re\rdlin~y over the body.
--Variety of Jacket drtJ8el and eaatmblea Cdreas with mat~coat).·
-~ta. plaldl'and •lriPll, Often tn CO«DbtnaUon. ~e at,yles that mt..., to.._. and euy to Jet mto. •
.EtiJIGIDltnance ol aU~ an. daUroa.
~.r~•!!l';printa wttb matcblnf abawla or aeufa. · ltlli epbuldJaf w1111tU11 ~o ... None ol ..-:cWIDi"bfte wutllDe 11eama. howf>Ver. 'r'-:';::"!~b' dnitlfta for •ftlllnt which runs tbo
amUt.,,_ tbedemur&t.o ~ve. . '
• ...
L' r.
J I
!lJ
•• ., .
.~
CJ .,
11
·-. • . -
Ftlday. Febroaty 4, 1177
• His 'Golden Age' Turns Green (Ann Landers ~ I
DEAR ANN: Thousands of wlYea have a pro-
blem. I've put it In the form of a poem.
What do you suagest? -TRYING HARD
Or wont ol an -bls blth cholesterol•
ORIGINAL, COPYRIGHTED IN
PORTLAND, ORE.
another girl. Alter every falllne out she coea
back to him -lor more dirt.
This la a small town. Every decent w for
miles around bu to know what's rotnioo. lt pco..
bably doesn't matter because Susan retu.s. to 10
out with anye>Qe but the jerk. He aays bt'• Cobia
to marTY htrno matter what. How do I atand it?
CONFIDENTIAL TO Victims and RelaU'fes Who~ From Huntlnaton'a Diseue: COn~
tho Nttlorial KunUnctoD DiltaM Alloclatfon.t
lAkewood Center North DuUcUn1, HS I>Mroa A•eaue, Cleveland, Ohio 44107. ~call ~>
226-!213. Please make yourselves known. / ·
EARLY RETIREMENT
Gold watch day came, not a moment too
aoon.
OBA& FalBND: Cleek out lbe Golden A&e a. .. la Ponlud 1DCI Id tllle big lq off the aofa.
fte loladaa to U.. problem_ ii actJvlty.
For the awaited honeymoon.
Their second one. The hours well apent
Jn mellow, mutual merriment.
Fish are hltine, books need wrlUn1.
What's this she bears -the steady cllnt
QI c:ups and saucers in theslnk? P~al televiaion football?
Ftidfedoor bouncine on tbe wan.
Her 1Clla-nappin1. dear breadYfhmer
Waiting break.fast, lunch and dinner?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Problem in a
nutshell and I do mean nut.shell : Our daughter -
beautlfUI, lnt.elUcent, well-educated, ambitious,
con1clenti9ua, adorable personality. Going with
a Jerk who lies, cbeata on her, ls irresponsible.
luy. alcoholic, looks like a slob and has nothing
gol.nf for hlm.
feel eullty because I can't bring myself to find one ~mini quality In th.ls sad excuse for a man
-TUPPER LAKE, N. Y.
DEA& T.L.: TbeN .. DO way you caQ llve
yCM1Jdallcl'•llfe,·.,acc•UMfad-foropaen.
Sasu Meda C'OWlaellDc. But agala -aD yoa
cu do 11 RU•t It. Tbe llrl IOllDds u U alae ls
ma1otltkde (~19 MIDI lieled aroaad). Sbe
llaa a low oplalOD ol lleneU and believes llM de.
aenealt.. ·
Which wm come first -her nervous
breakdown W' have seen Susan cry for hours after a fieht. or beint at.ood up. or seeing him with
To all JOG pareats wbo cu•t atand what your
.dHIJlterer ... ll .. brought bome, I aay WI: u•s
THEIS problem. Don't die over It. The~··
leaaou an the beat learned.
f
,
Worthy
Of Honor
MIAMI (AP) -
Robbie Zastavny, 6, is
a self-described "good
will ambassador." He
is the 1977 March of
Dimes Poster child,
and to those who
might not know he ex·
plained the purpose of
the foundation: "It
fights birth defects
and helps people like
me."
Robbie, born with a
nerve-exposed open
spine that left him
paralyzed from the
waist down, learned to
walk with crutches
and leg braces when
he was l ft<.? years old.
Horoscope: Virgo
Trust Judgment TRIMS
M0110MS
FAlllCS
S A T U R D A Y p form. You may be asked SCORPIO <Oct. 23· •0~~ ~'"'.°<>'
FEBRUARY s to submit format, t~ re· Nov. 21 ) : wish is •0o~ ~<:>00
By SYDNEY OMARR
AlllES (March 21·
April 19): Significant
change occurs -restric-
tions are removed .
Member of opposite sex
communicates. Your
own views are more
highly regarded. One
who seemed devious now
becomes an ally.
TAURUS (April 20-
May 20); Good lunar
aspect coincides now
with intensified rela-
tionships, change, varie·
ty, travel, self.analysis.
answers to perplexing
problems.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Real estate, proper-
ty, shelter, security -
these are emphasized.
Streamline techniques -
trim budget. Be ready to
present case in outline
late factual information. fulfilled; member of op-~oo~ •~¢!
CANCER tJune 21· posite sex could be in·~~ l420M.1Yleo,.te 00~.
July. 22): Short trip, volved. Romance, de· ~044 UMV!l.p.....,.. ..... 67Wlll : 0a<>.
special call may be sire, reward seem to be 00 •o"l:l'•o•o o.o r0•0•0•, D~ >•<>•¢.•o• co "o~o•<>•o o.i::
necessary for purpo~f's integrated. Highlight d6 ~.<>!<>.<>0 c::fo ~<> .. o.<>. ei0a .,."<:>.<>o"<>b4 cPa ~.<>."<>.<>. D°C
of organiiation, solidify. joy versatility soclabili· -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;i:iii~:-ing agreement. Older in-ty ' '
dividual says you can SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov.
hay«: c.bance. to put 22-Dec. 21): You get
pohc1es mto action. views from those in posi·
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): tions of authority. Have Acc~nton payme~ts, col·. facts available. You lectlo~, budget, mc.ome could be called upon to
potential. You get nd of blueprint course path to
financial burden by "let-ultimate goal ' t~ng go." Means don't in· CAPRICORN <Dee. ~~;~iJ1C:~g a losing 22-Jan. 19): Fa~rable
VIRGO (Aug. 2l-Sept. Moon .aspect coincides
22); Lunar cycle high _ now wtt!i loog distance,
take initiative. Trust pub~iabmg, education,
timing, judgment. intui-spiritual insight.a.
Uon. Accent personal ap-AQUARIUS (Jan.
pearance, personality. ~Feb.18): Dig beneath
B e ind e pendent i n superflclal layers -if
thought, action. persistent, you could
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. strike pay dirt.
22): Hospital, institution, PISCES ~Feb. 19·
PW$:
• / '
for a TOTAL LOOK.
from Head to Toe:
• •
•FACIAL
•MAKEUP
•LASHES
+
Variety Spices
special organization March 20): Lie low-be
could be a part or your sure of legal ground. A d personal scenario. Clan-Give more-tban·usual al· gen a S , destine meeting seems to tention to associate.
'be on agenda. partner. mate.
AND: •MANICURE~
•PEDICURE
R E T I R F, D also may be sent to Miss samples of their newslet·
T E A C II E R S A S · Osborn. ters and press releases
SOCIATION : The WOMEN JN COM· for assessment during
Orange Coast Division M UNICATIONS, INC: the mini-seminars.
has planned its annual Volunteer publicity Reservations should be
dessert-<:ard party for l chair men are invited to made by Thursday. Feb.
to 4 p.m. Wednesday. participate in a publicity 10, with Ann McKasson.
Feb. 9, in Clubhouse I , workshop sponsored by 833-1463, ext. 212, during
Leisure World, Lagana the Orange County pro-business hours.
HHls. fessional chapter from ALPHA XI DELTA :
DonalJonstotheevent 8:30a.m.to4 p.m.Satur· The national social
will go toward the Laura day. Feb. 12, at the fraternity for women is
E.SettleScholarsMpand Hashinger Science offering a $2.500 ~oan Fund. Reserva-Center. C h apma n graduate fellowship for
tlo!'s may be made w1_lh College. Orange. advanced study in social
Lois Osborn, 2735 Vic-The luncheon speaker s e r vi c e / c o r r e c •
tori a Dr. Laguna Beach, will be Treesa Drury. ·lions/criminal justice
92651. con~umer _advocate for Interested persons Don.al1~ns ror the radio station KIEV or may obtain an applica-
gr?u.p s second fund-Los Angeles. tion form from Mrs.
raising pro1ect, the Participants are en-Laurence Erwin 8870
CRTA Leg1slahon Fund, cou raged to bring Nightingale, Fo~ntain
Anniversary
Clinic Open
Dora (Mrs. Ned) Hill, who was president of
the Auiltaoce Leaaue of Newport Beacb tn 1952.
will ~ a apeclal Sliest durlnc the 25th an-
ruvenl!ry celebraUon or the league's Children's
Dental Health Center which was established in that year.
Open hou.ws are planned from Monday, Feb.
7. to Thursday, Feb. 10. to whlcb city officials.
school pergonnel and dentists have been invited.
Tbe center opened as the Frank R. Wilkinson
Dental Qinjc with Dr. WiWnson in charge, and a
generous flft trom the James Irvine Foundation
made il possible to equip the center. Throu&h the efforts of attorney Georie Pen-
ny and a representative of tbe State Dental
Board. the Jeacue waa able to chanee the name In
1957.
The center provides dental care to Newport-
M esa district students from klnder1arten
throqb bllb school who are merred by ecbool
nune1. Nearly 700 Jou.at palienta received care last year.
Open three days a week, the Ct!ftter employs
six deutiJta and one secretary. Leaiue members
aS1ist cbalnide, teeptna nconta and appoint,.
ment Information. Last 1ear they wluntffred
mo.re tban 2.100 boan. ,
The center ia financed with proceeds from
tbe lequo'a tbritt abop. ·
Rqular ~unteer ataff are members Of the
Vlratnla Castle Auxlllary; Las Rdnas has an or-
tbodoatla pl'OIJ'am, the Janlc:n conduct a re-
plar pleque procram and .Asallteem hell> with fund·raialnl.
DR. DAVID W. GIBSON
. . Cliroptactor
~the Rtbxdionof hiiofrQ
-~-=:a==~ Nip~ POii~ No Oi;atTon
.17Jl·s.t&A.A-.
CoatwW.. '-.._...._ •• s r
tw1 '' ........... n
Valley, 92708. Completed
applications must be re-
ceived by the National
Philanthropy Committee
by Tuesday, Feb. 15.
BETA SIGMA PHI:
W eat Grove Council will
have a Royal Coronation
Ball at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 12, in the Ai.rporter Inn.
Each or the 16 chap-
ters, comprising the
council, bave selected a
princess. and the queen
will be selected from this
group at the ball.
MG FOUNDAnON:
Myaatbenia Gravis -
Diagnosis and Treat-
ment will be the toplc of
Elinor Randolph Ives.
MD. dinical prof esaor of
neurology, USC School or
Medicine.
She will be the speaker
at the 2 p.m. meet.l.n1 of
the Orange County Aux-
iliary on Sunday, Feb.
13, in Canyon General
Hospital auditorium,
Anaheim.
MONDAV MORNING CLUB: The Laguna
group will meet for a
luncheon at 11:30 a.m.
Monday, Feb. 14, in the
Bllboa Bay Club. A musical program
will be presented by
George Broadbent, local
musician.
Chairman Named
Paul Culton. head of Golden West College's
hearing impaired program, has been reappoint·
ed chairman of a national committee on higher
education for the deaf.
The committee is charged with assessing the
state of higher education for the deaf, and recom·
mending policies to enhance the quality.
There are 100 community colleges, voca-
tional schools, state colleges and universities in
tbe U.S. and Canada which now have programs
for deaf students.
Golden West's program, which started in
CHARGEITI
BoriAmericordl Master Charqe .
X1AA HOURS • EVENINGS• Sl.tolDAY ~
70 FASHION ISLAND • NE'NPORT BEACH ..
644-2151 1970, has 130 students enrolled.
EBELL CLUB: A.r-~~~~---~~--~~---------~~--------------~------~------~---------------~ special program will be NJ'6'1~ nnu~ ~ rD>
presented in the Newport lN'8/c..\lIU t2> c..\tro
Beach Clubhouse at 1:30 IS IT WHEP.E THE DIDLE
p.m. Monday, Feb.14, as SAYS IT IS? a ways and means pro-
ject or Book Section 7. IXl~&~
The program will be a !let.,.., .~ ''"""'~lrx w ·'IV 1 '~'~
colored film on the .:~.~.!':"'.:!~':.:,t::. greatest collection of ... ..-..or~1 _.
Americana in the world.
It will show silver by
Paul Revere, George u.~ -m W a s h I n g t o n • s -·· 1rUOl!!I. e1
p o r c e 1 a I n s , No a h Mll.DDYUMD OIU1Wt CDf1'D
Webster's silver service, .o~
and exquisite furniture --
of early presidents.
JUNIOR EBELLS:
Leo Jones of the Irvine
Police Department will
THE
lead a forum on drugs. l'LUMllHG Entitled Everything HIATIMG
You Wanted to Know All COHD.
A bout Drugs But Were .:.'::.. ':1
Afraid to Ask, the dis· S-tnYoorAr.....c.~
cussion, sponsored by 2192~'&5.:.2:~~ ......
the Irvine Juniors, will iso-o.,.~ .. A • ...," ...
take place at 7:30 p.m. 495-0401
Tuesday, Feb. 15, in cosTAMESA tllft ~ llYd. t ._ lie. University Park Com· 642•17S : •211w mun.ity Center. ._ __ ..,. .......... ...,......,
.:6\ ~ap ef @teg,cmce n I
BRIDAL FASHION SHO~, . . j
Sunday, February 6 · "' / ~l~~.l!n ~
First Street, Santa Ana
Calf for Reservations
538-2007
First Show at 1 p.m.
Second Show at 3 p.m.
Presented By
.. Casa de Novias
eicdullw bfi~ Hlon 11a. N. Tulfln AYenUe. OtMQe
• Tustin Hillt Oderino
1560 e. ~. ~ E. SaMoltD
.~ .
='· ....
..
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.·
PUBLIC NOTICE
. .
PVBUC NOTICE
I ,
-
PUBLIC NOTICE rvauc NOTICE
··-
"I'm doin' real good ln school this year. I'm the
third fostest runner in my class."
Picnic Set
Splitsville
For Barbara?
From AP Dlspatcbe9
The ABC television network is conalderior Hndlni IJarbua Walten to WaahlnalOn thls aprtn1
where abe will be separated from anchorman Barry ••uaaer in New York but will atlll co-anchor the
ABC Evening Netfa wltb him, the Chtcaao Dally Newaaaid.
"The SI million on-air marriaare of Harry
•euoner and Barbara Walters is on the rocks,••
aaid TV columnist l'tan.k Swertlow. "Harry and
Babs may be beading for the Divorce Court after
only four months together. The reason: lncom· patlbility."
William Sbeebaa, president of ABC News, was
quoted by the paper as saying: ''There are a lot of
poaitivetb.lnes she can do lrom Wublnrtoo. We are .oot actively considering the move, however.'• • Mbdeiaeanor battery charges filed against
Qddlsldaker Jimmy ''Tile Greek" Sa.yckr have been
dtaioissecl by a Justice of the
peaceinLuV~u .
.Justice Ma!lloa Brown m
dismissed tbe ch:arces alter Nataau J~ who filed the
COD»pl.uit two 1ears ago, failed
to show up tor a bearing .
.Jacobson ls a former owner of
the plush Cae;Sars Palace Hotel
on the Las Vegas Strip. Sny~r allegedly _punched
and kicked .Jacobson during a tNYOH
dispute over a gambling debt, the complaint said • • The Cali!omia Supreme Court denied a request
for a change of location int.be retrial of Inez Garcia.
acco,ted of murderin& a man she said helped rape her,.·
Testimony in tbe second trial for Mrs. Garcia is
scheduled to begin Feb. 14 in Salinas. Her attorneys
sought a new site for the trial,
contending she could not receive
a fair trial in Monterey County.
A jury of 10 men and two
women was selected last week to
bear the case. Mrs. Garcia. 32,
was conYlcted ln 1974 of the fatal
shooting of 300-pound Miguel
Jlml.Ms alter she sald he held
her down while another man raped her • •
tf · ~
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A11e1,,_ Reports ,.._
Allergan PbarmaceuUcala, Irvine, has report-
ed 1976 earnino of $2.JS a sbare and estimated 1977
earnlnp of $2.50-$2.60 a share with more shares out·
standing.
Sales for 1976 totaled $&3,923.000, an Increase of
~.9 perce:ot over 197S. Net Income for the year
equaled -.434,000, more than twice that of 1975.
Alleqan'• performance reflects sales erowtb
in all of tbe comi>any's product groups, prescription
a nd nonpreacrlptloo, ophthalmic and
dumatoloelcals.
J9er•lf•Cet1 lleJl•n•..,. Sala
lllcrodata. lrvtne, has reported that net Income
fer the ftnt quarter ended NoY. 30 was up 68 percent
onr the Uk• quartet ended Nov. 30, ms.
P'lrtt qaarter revenuee were '8,5T7,000 and net
income wu tl8'7 ,000, or 31 centa per share on
2,2'5,000 average number of shares outstandin1.
..... si ..... JW.., • ....,
Smltb Tool, a division of Smith International,
Inc. Irvine, bu broke11 around for lta new $8.5
miiiloa fort• fadlity.
Tb• '8,CJOO.square-foot plant will be adjacent to
Smltb Tool'• rock bit manufatturtng faclUty at
17811 Voa Kann.an Ave. The move lntothe facility la
expect.d in QP?OXimately a year; lt will be com·
pleted and Mly equipped wttbln two years. The
comp1111'1 bje shop 11 now located lD Compton.
A•eer.i •-~ C.m•-• Amcard Inc., Newport Beach. bas announced it
hU liped ID 8""mRt for tbe acqulailtOD Of
Lucu Ooal ComPany Of GroYe City, Pa.
WWlam T. Pueoe w. chalnnua aod chief a·
ec:ative oalcer, Hid the p.rlvatel:y held ftrm wouJd
be aoqulred for aboUt $8.S mJlll0a caah.
Luca Coal currently npplles about 2SO,OOO
toa. ot ~ annually to 1MU'by utilities. He a.aid
Am cord'• flrlt priortt;J would be to CClllUnue aemee
to presmt caatoinen while upancttnc the operation to aecommodate additkm.al uaen.
-... -
THE COMPANY
showed net earnings of
$1.2 million for the
quarter ending Dec. 31,
after two year.i ln which
AMC totaled nearly $75
million in losses.
The chairman of the
No. 4 automaker predict-
ed that AMC, which
specializes in small cars,
would pull out of a sales
slump and break even
for the current fiscal
year, which ends Sept.
30.
•'We are not un-
derestimating the pro-
blems we must solve,••
Chapin said. "But we
have had tough problems
before and are not in-
timidated by them ...
Business People
Move up Ladder
Margaret J. Gilbert, Huntington Beach, has
been appointed branch manager of Gibraltar Sav-ings• office in Newport Beach.
A veteran or 23 years in the savings and Joan in-
1dustry ln the Newport Harbor area, Mrs. Gilbert is
former advertising director and
purchasing agent for the former
Newport Balboa Savings and
Loan Association, and for the
past six years had served the
succeeding association as
publications editor and savings
counselor.
Mn. Gilbert was graduated
s umma cum laude in her native
state of Missouri, where she re-OIUHT
ceived a degree in. butiness and
education. She bas completed many of the financial
courses offered by the Savings and Loan Institute.
including a rer.ent special course covering the IRA-
Keogb retirement plans.
•
Neal F. Yoans, Villa Park. bas been named
product line director for Standard Systems and
Products at General Automation, Inc., Anaheim.
Young is oneQf thefounders ofthefirm and was
the arehitect and designer of the company's line of
minl~putera. • Dudel G.' Catoa, Lal'JDa Beach, baa been
named educaUonal specialist with the Ceater for
Edacatloaal A11ea1meb&, a divl1lon of The
Economy Company, educational PJ.lbllsbers head-
quartered tn Oklahoma City. Hia territory is
Southern Callfomla .
He la a former elgbt&grade teacbe.r ln the
Ocean View School District. in Huntlnston Beach.
* llClbert Uecllent, El Toro, assistant vice presi-
dent, hu been appointed manacer of Crocker
Bao•1 GardeA Grov&-Brootbunt ottlce. He joined
the bank ID 19S'1 and wu appointed autstant vice
pre11dent In 1974 while as1lgned to the bank's Long
Beach Main ofttce. His most recent asalenmeot was
with the San Clemente office.
Finn~
Vlrco llanuf acturln.f
Corp., manufactunr of
coatraet/educatlonal and re1ldentlaJ
famJtore, bu 11Jected
Cochrane Cb.ale • Com-pany, N~ Beacb, u
a1enc1 ol record for
communications.
t 'I t , I +" t I: ., '
Restaurant
Namea Agency
Glotta Zip..-and >..
IOdatel, Inc .• Newport Beach. bu been retained
a1 public relations
cou.uel I« tbe Ambrocla
Reetaurant In NeWPOri'•
Cao11ery Vlllase.
Ambroala, cnnuNl and
o]>erated t>1 brothers
GerU and GillU. Malltr,
baa earned a RoUday
Ma1a•l•• a•arcl anct cKbfttaadftneJ 1.1tardt.
~
B ·ill CollectOrs Eyed
>SOion Seeks First Federal RegulatioD8 ·
WASHINGTON CAP) -Your
telepbqpe rfna•, Tbe caller ldal·
1 Wies b•mwtt • a policeman. He
1ay1 a member of )'OQI' famll.y
has been tn a car accident and
telll '°" to •o to the bolpttll Im· medlattl)'.
Wbec )'OU set to the bolpltal,
tlM caller la Lbef'9 to meet lou
and he lm't a poUceman. He a a
bW collector. He warns you that
if you don't pay up you'll face
more haruameot.
owulo cbaln. uncovered ~
tactics:
-TelephonloJ enry fln
mln\Ua, day and nllht. until Lbo
blUllpakL
-CAI.UNG A DJtBTOa•s
children and 1ayln1, "Your'
parenta are deadbeat.. Why
. don't_!.bey eay?"
-I>rell1lll u policemen and
HYinC, "Pay up or IO to Jail." -Send.in& phony "le1al" docu·
ments to male~ it ap~ar the deb--
tor 11 beln& sued for the money.
ANNUNZIO SAID ONLY el1ht
atates have strong laws protect·
inf consumers against abuses by
debt collectors. Those laws can
be avoided in operaUorus from
other states, he says .
The J'ederal Trade Com·
StiUNo.1
mllalon can move .,alntt collec-
tion .,eociea that are the aub,Ject
of frequent c:om])latnta and "'°
centty did '° aa&ln.tt a major comp&o)', National Account
Sy1tema Inc.
But Annumio 1aid that doen't
help con1umer1 wbo already
have been 1ubJect.d to qua·
tlonable taetJca.
RE SAID 001.LECl'ION .,.,..
clea lpare real deadbeat. and
concentrate on people wbO want
to pay their debta but cannot at
the moment.
"Debt collectOrs get as much
as ball of whatever tbey collect as commission. They have a
·flnanclal reason to uae any
method they can to collect." the
coniressmao nld.
Power Site Search
Won't Bypass Kern
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Although Department of Water and Power
officiala are searehing throughout the state for power plant sites, they
deny they are giving up on Wasco In Kern County as tbe proposed
home of the world's largest nuclear plant.
Local farmers oppose the plant and the Kem County Water Agency has refused to help the DWP~
pare an environmental impact
statement on the project. agricultural waste water to cool
ita reactors.
BUT KERN COUNTY is still
the number one choice, accord-
ing to DWP systems develop-
ment engineer Peter Lowery.
He added the utility ls survey-
ing possible alternate sites
because state law requires the
submission of three other sites
when permission is sought to COil·
struct a nuclear power plant .
Lowery conceded that Kem
County farmers are concerned
that the DWP will use more than
Over The Counter
NASO UstilMJS
• I
LOWERY SAID THE search 1
for alternate sites includes 1
Tulare, Kings, Imperial,
Riversk:le, Santa Barbara, San
Bernardino and San Diego COUD•
ties, including some coastal I
areas near San Diego and Santa 1
Barbara.
Such areas mlgbt also be COD· •
sidered for additional power ·
plant sites In the tuture, said
DWP spokesman Dick Nelson.
NEW YOltK (AP) ~r•w Co 12~ l)V, Jiffy Fds it,-, 1\4 Pn1IOG u~ Ul'l St811 HPd 17Vt 11\l't -The foll-no lltt ron Co 1l'I> 1•'A Josfyft M 151/• 16 P~sl BW IS '~ Sltrl9 Sir Sli • Is • Mltcled Nal· utlr !led lllt J•t. Kalsr Sii 3114 31'4 Petrsn H UV. 1514 S1rawb 0 2'111 211 lfp• and a..,.. IOMI S.Clll'lll Oenly M 11 11 ICalsSll pf 19Vo 19~ P~trolll '5V. '6'h Super El ~ Slit
O ta 0 4¥. SI\ Kalvar 11'1 ll't Pettibon ~ 21~ TIMI! DC Slit 611< MEW YOltlC (AP) -Thi fOllowl9 lltt B:·1~~="'8!..":~ 0:1a 1::1 7~ .... K•m•t1 A 2014 11\'t Pi.dmt A 41/) s TamDH ,. ..... 37'11 Sllows ,,,. Owr -..... Count• Insurance & Indus!· Oayl Inc 1'11) 31 Kempq A ,,,.. ,,... Pinkr1n 33'4 lA Teel\ Pull 17 11 slocks end •arr811h thlt hew OOfte up rlal stock&. 09,or In 2~ 3\.\ Katt G,.. V. l't Pion HIB 711't 22"' Tecum P SS S7 ,,,. mOlt and dO#n tlM molt NMcl Oii AEL Ind • 4 O.IClll All 31 l1 ICayiam 3V> 4 Plstllin ,,,. 314 Tennanl 1S 21,._ SMrctnl of <,,... ~Cllau ol VOiume • AFA PrS sv. •V. 0111\1 01r S\'11 Siii Kear Tr •l't 1ov. Possis Cl> 1'-lh Tifft¥ Co 10 10.., lor Tl\undar,. AID Inc I I 0.Lu• C 1S 2~ Kelly Slit 2l'h 24'4 Pro11rp '"" 2'h TOlCOCp 4'h 4'4 No HCIWlt" tradl~ beloW t2 ere lnct-AVM Cl> " I Del CanT nv. 1414 l(aufl EH n"' 13~ Pulls NC 1?~ 13 Tret1so 0 ,,.,., UV. Ulled. Ntl and pe<'( ... ,~ Chaftltt •e ,... • Actdi!ift w 7'1.t 1-'" Del 1111~ 32'h :MV. Kaye Fiii '"' '~ p 8e11Mt ,. 19'14 Trlco Pd IM'Wt )S.\4 dlff• .. M• be-n '"" previOut 'lollft!ll !:':e~:S n~ lv, &r;:y C~ 1:"" ,::: ~::s ~~ti' 1!~ 1~~ ~~ I~.: r.! ~~ rn:~~ l~tlo 1~~ bl<I prl'9 -1 IOdoay"s lalt bl4 price. !::~~91~ 2! ri ~~,~,rv '= ~ ~~':p 1C~ ,!~ 1~~ ::r.r1 ~r ,~ 1~:Z i~~c~n lf4 :1 "" !::.-'nElt~K :.'¥> J' ~<·~ 8 1;!: m~ t:~e ~:s 't~ ~~ =:~~~ ~~"' 11k. ~~ ~~~~ l!~ m: 1 1= US!Va ?? Am Fllll 11'!1 1WI Doyle 08 1'4\ 11\11 LAM Co 11.,, ll'h Re.:09 Eq ~ ~ UVa 11111 1~ "" 2 IClrm $ + '41
Am """' ?\lo ' Oun•ln 0 ~ • Lin llcMt 11\'t ,, .... Road E• 37V. .,,. UpPen p 20'IJ 2114 3 AulltCmo 2•• • ..,,
U~21.6 Up UJ Up 21.1 Up 11.1 Up 111 Up 17.6 Up IS.8 Up IU Up ISO
VD I• 3 Up UJ Up 138
Up IU Up 12 s Up 12.S Up I? S
VD U .S Up 11.1 Up II.I Up 10.S Up 10.S Up 10.S Up tOl Up 10,0 Up 10.0
Am Gr•t ~ ~ Our1ron lflii 20"' LoV Etrn •V. SV. ROC»lt1 M 19'h lOV> Velley ~ 1«1'11 10tlo • Amedeo 2~ + ~ A Micro t t•. Ewin 111 • •'h Madhn G 1"' ,, ... Rowlon l 'h •'io V8110 Air 11 11'14 s e.ico Pol •\Ii + .,. Am Telev ·~ lO'h ECOll Lac> ""' ~ llM/ Riiy 7.,. " Rouw ~~ .... VM<e s s Siii ' Alld Cap 10 ... IV) Am Weld 1~ 11~ EIPH El n U~ Ma lkrl ll'h l''h Aus Stew 1''• IS~ Velcro 7!\ I'-" 7 £1Tao Cp S'!J + ¥.. Amtr 0v 10,11 1 Elder 8e ~ 7\'t MQIAUIS I'-t ''t Sacllltr 211.t 2\o VaN llnle 20'1t 21'h I Tti Ulll 7V. + 1 A11adlte Slit 6'4 £lee N~I ..... Slit M-C •'-S.Mo Scan Oat I') 1'14 Wad\ Pv "-1111 t Mor Flo ~ + ~
Alll\IUS II t1 21111 Elec Mod 311, 4 M•ul LP j!~ ~:"' tr!pr:e1~ ~.,, 3~ •• :!"llON~a :~:z :;~ :~ Pr11<t El • • ....... !~:w~~., ,~..., 2~~ ~::r.T:.1c 2~..., 2:~ :~~~'; ,..~ 17 S.naca F 1'• l"t wa,oOv ,.,,..,, 16 n ;:;::,~ ~v. : ,• ..
A•CC a.t UVt uv. fquty 011 llV. 3'\lo Measur lll't IJl't S.venu_p 3t'h n •.r. W•,91\t w I •~ u earm J 1~ ... Pu AtlOas LI 16 1 Elt>an Al 17 17~ Medlm 21 .... 1•11. Shaw Cp 26'> ?IV) Weldtrft 1V. ?lit U A•ron Br •~ + ~ B1ird Al • 61/'t Feb Tek l\'11 1-. Marld lt1 I~ 211> Sllep Tis 28V. ,.y. Waling M 7'h I IS Bk Del 2'4 + V• Bat19 Hy l•.V. U\lt FIOUn u :nv. 2:N M41U w "'" 20\lt Sol!dSI Sc 7 • Wtll Gar 4 •V. ,. Int II.Hie ,,,, + "' Bum All '"" 10 Fl119rl\I '"" 1\'o MIOld Ca n . lit. 5 CalWal U\4 IS Wstn MIV I.VO ?IJ\ 17 Zond wt ,,, .. v. Ba'IMlll I' 11'1.t 1t FtBllSys O 42\li Midi Ilks U 'M 1S•t. SwGs Cp 11-. llV. WHtmd ~ Slit. 11 UpS.v L 2"1 + V• S.yls MIC t'4 t~ F\I 011 11V• 23 MldW Gt 2'l ·u •t SwEI Sv 16'h 17'4 Wttwrd L 2S'4 2™ 1t Walkr C S + \'> ::r:''t9a: ,!:Z ;~~ =:~~I~' ~~ ;~ :I::!':' tn 1':! 2Cf~ ~~n~~s WZ ~: ~~0~1 : ~ 2;: r/ ~~: ~hs 1~~ : 1 v. Bibb Co Ill) .... Flcl1t19r 13\lt 1~ MlssVI G 1'V> 1711) t2 WnP Finl sv. + .,., Bird Son 31\lt 33 Fla WttU S.16 11·16 Mont Cols •e\ SV. 2l lnllk Wi.I\ ~ + \l't lllr1cllr 114 1~ Forw•I O 2~ 23\li Moor• 11~ 12\'o 2• D•ltrm 2~ + 'I•
BICll Hlff1 21\li 21'" Prmloll \I) ' Moor• l ·~ ?"' 1S PiedlTI M 2'114 + .,. :~A:n1n• f,. =~ =~~'1::"~t 1~~ ,~ =~r. " ,~ WA erfn1c1. l\lt t Frnkln ,, 10'11 11 Molcl\ M s~ ""'° BrlcJ Sea 2•14 2S ,.,nd I<• n v. u Mol Club a l'h =~:~nL .. · ~~ ~ Ge'lt.~r\:~ 1t. .... 1.:..,. :::~~Jr°' nv. i~.... ,~
euc••ye • ..., ,o 8o., l!Flri nv, 14v. Nat o&o 16w• 1~l'l ,~ AISDAIB Summary lurn Sim 1~ 41,(1 Graph O'I !Slit 16 Nat Lib ...,. :•1• •i 4 CalWSV JO\lt J2 Or1t1t Mt 12 ... IN\ N Sacltsll ·~ •l't s CAmt>I 01 Hit 314 Gr17 MY 171,1, II Netnw Al ?lit 1e11t NEW YO~IC IAPI~ ectlw OYlf• 6 C1nrad H l 3:\!o Gui lntst Inti '"" NJNat G u.v. s ..... the-c:oullter SIO<ks WPPli.d bY NASO. , Cap SwSI 3"t •'• GvrOdl'I 2"' J\'t Nltll'I A 21\.\ 11~ N•m• VOiume llld Atkad Cl\g. • Cap In Air 214 2'41 HerpaT R •V> tO Nlellft 11 2111 f!~ llurm.O .. 951,SOO 114 1'11 • .... t Cap Te< ""' , Har1f NC UV. lS\11 NoClf Gt .... Apld 010. • »t,.00 131' UIAI + ... 10 Care Cp Jl't A H9nred F 16V. 17'4 Nol!OI un ~ 32!'2 CntftCur .: 129,600 11 11"'-+ ... 11
ClnVt PS UV. 1~ HOIOl>m '" '"" Nor1rp 1(1 1Mlo l ...... Intel Cp 10S '°° s.v. 54 • • • • • 12 Chm LH 13 14 HOOYlr 121'> 1J NW N•IG V't 1014 PnilOG ••• ., t z'.tOO 14.. H I\ -"" 13 Clltu Ut II 12 Horii Rff ~ t\.\ NW PuSv '"'° 201/t Rank0'9··• • •JOO J JVe • .... 14 Chi Brld9 S7 ,. Hud• Pao ttllo. ,~ NHel Cp " 11 .... Oorcl\ G • • ..:soo 12tlt Ullo -14 IS
Chllln Cp ''° 1" Hyalt Cl> 1'-I OGiivy M 31\lt J2 PettOev ·:.:· 11.SOO lllt 11·1• + "'° 16 CllrlsS U• 121 Myall trll • 4\lt Ofito 'Parr ,,..., I~ Oaylfn 71 )DO tlflt '" -H• 17
Clr<I• F s~ •11t lftd Nuclr ,~ l\'11 °""°"T,,. 2u,111 !!"" Rockt Jt::... i6,100 ' '"'" + -,. CllJ.nUI A 3' ... ~ 11\fra lftd 2 21'> Otter .... u It
Cllzt1UI I 31~ JI Intel Cp S. .... S6 ~=t N11A 2~ J:: Advaft<ed ,.................. W 20 Clef'll: Ml •~ n~c l!11 !Olio. u-. ' 216 ~ O.ClllleCI .... •••••••••••• •• •• •Jt 11 Clow Cp 714 114 lnlrmlt In "" •Ito P•c~ R "" I UMllanaed .... .... •••• •• • •• 1,1SI 22 Colu Vant 1 1 lntnnt G 17Vt II =alt~o H ;l/o S-. Total l1luts •••••••••••• , .. ·•••• 2.511 1J
Com Ctr 13'1'J U lnllc Wsll ~ ~ "ar • I" 1 l'6 Nl'W 1119'11 ••••••• ••••• ....... •• II lA ~~ ~. ~ft ~~~~ 2!:% 21:: .. ::r'fMI 11 14 N-lows ...................... 1,m.~ g '°" P~ ll\l't ZZllt Jamw., IS..., ""' Pa Emer tn\ 1._ Towl .. i. •······ ··········•·•
MUTUAL FUNDS
N-Wasft Hm Stand Inc Radii Tee
ARecr c Hydro Op 0V9r NA PltUfln l'•mll~ 1:1"'7'.wt ,_ lftd
AldVlll II OalrQ Sir Olamt<d Hatdwtl ltelCP wt RAlltK ORT Co ~bm Survt Tee WaHir Set ~ c.ecltllt ~=.~
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Friday's
Clo lng Pric
""' ,. I o.;.
o~t 11 nij;t;1 • ~ ~1'fl 1lt."
~'Sttt '1 ~·~:" . ·!t1 '-• -~ ;.,a:l5 • • + \\ ~ \llh ~ r9' • .._. .....
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Thom.Jw eo 1 11 ""-• • n.rmov 4011 •U • • ·~ Tl-Mr 40 1 310 1"•. '. Tl91"1nt .o 1 109 11~ '• Tltnelf'( 1 U 11 54 l~"' • ~ TtmeMlr .011 '1 21' • ~ T1m~n 2lo.10 71 S•• 1 •1•1 Tt\h,,,.n SJ llt. , .... • '•
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W•lllO\ I• I 1
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'Mtc•v '·"' I , Wf\Alr., -m w1fBnc IAO
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W.J"1i'Mr ·i t ==-·" . 1'14• ~ I~ ~~l~;g:~ =:~;~r~ ai·~ rl~i~~:;
By SYLVIA PO&Tla Altboup1 a.a1>1rt of my job, 1 mutt ttudy U.S. (C>\"em"
ment budatt *Im loaded With mulU·bUUon dollar ~ and 1uppoHC11y 1.\,mpUlied b)' cbutl 1howtn11 where UM.
federal b\adaet repOrla bore and be!uddl• me.
How. tMin, can I translate tbeM a~c&nt totals lnto
terms both 'of ua can undtn\l.nd? I can ti)' breU:int down a
b'ldSet total Mt at a.11.2 bUlion fot fllcal ltn into terms ol
your paycheck.and t.aJta, thus really ahowln• what 1ban1
ol 1our tu dollar b 1oln1 where.
SAY YOU ARE AN OmCE WORKER with a 1pouae
and two dependent children, eaml.Di $15't000 a year. '11'at•1
the tax FoundaUon'a "Charil• Green, • a mytblcal but
typtcat American worker. •
Here's what Dr. Elsie w. Wa.tten. rese.arc.h dll'eetor ol
the Tax Foundation, ea ti mates Charlie Grffn wW pay ln 19'T'I
federu taxes:
A tot.al of $3,97~. conslltinc ot •1.~ jn lndJYldual t.ncoine
tax, assuming no
cha.nae in existing law
affecting 1977 laxes~
$878 in Social Security
tax; Sl.638 in Indirect
federal laxes, which In·
Money's
Worth
elude his estimated ' share of corporate in· _ _..,.,. ______ ,,,
come taxes, hla employer's Soda! Security taxes, exciaa.,
customs, etc .
And here is where Dr. Watters calculates that money
will go in fiscal 1977:
Espendlture Cbarlle'a Share
Income security $1,218 (32.4'ft >
National defense 934 (23.S% >
Health 365 (9.2% >
Interest 3.53 (8.9% >
Education, employment, social services 19' C..9%)
Veterans' affairs 171 (4.3%>
Environment, energy 159 (4.0% >
Commerce, transportation 151 (3.8% >
Revenue sharing, general assistance 83 (2.1%)
Community development 71 (1.8% >
Internal affairs 67 (1. 7".k >
Science. space 39 (l.0%>
General government 36 (0.9':4 )
Law enforcement, justice 36 (0.9~ >
Agriculture 25 (0.7% I
c•Undislributed orrsettingreceipts account for sligh(dlf ·
rerenceintotals.) ,,
THOSE WHOSE INCOMES differ from the typical
should note that over.all relationships will be about the
same. Whal stands out? •
The biggest share or tax dollars goes lo income securi·
ty. which covers Social Security benefits (retirement, dis·
ability. etc.) and welfare. At more than 32 cents out or every
tax dollar. this represents an all-lime high.
The next biggest goes to national defense, but this share
is down from its peak: the 23.5 cents or every dollar this
year compares with a share of close to 30 cents as recently
as fiscal 1974.
THE TIORD BIGGEST SHARE goes to health. a
category that was included with income security as recently
as 1974 . The separation helps to underline the rise in our
health care costs, now grabbing more than 9 cents of every
tax dollar.
The fourth bi~gest share goes to interest on the public
debt, getting 8.9 cents or every tax dollar. Thal figure is well
be low recent peaks.
On the other side or the equation is the 4 cents or every
tax dollar going to national resources, environment CfederaJ
efforts to control air and water pollution, protection of our
natural resources. etc.> and energy.
And general government, the COil of the whole federal
structure. is next to nothing. ll's Leu now than a penny per
tax doUar, half or what it was a couple of years ago.
Stock Market Posts
Another Friday Gain
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market posted a slight
gain today, rebounding from Thursday's two-month low.
Trading was fairly active.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down
5.65 points Thur8day to Its lowest close since Dec. 2, was up
0. 75 pointa to947 .89.
Advancing Issues led declines by about an 8-S margin
among New York Stock Exchange-listed lssues.
Today's showing repeated the pattern of the past two
weeks. when the market recorded amalJ Friday galrts after
a downtrend the previous few sessions.
Sioelu In Tlte
Spotllgltt
NEW VO"I( fAPl· S•IH, f p rn f>'l(I •nd ,.. 1 crwnvo Of Ille 111 IMn '"ost e( •
lltt NHf Yoo S100. E •<ll•llOI hwu, lradl"V ni1foon111y •I more 11\in t•.
2ulfWS111 • . • . SOl.IOO 1'"> '"" llWlf\d wl... JI0,400 111 -.. OHISI GM. 27',IOO 11~" • "" l("\qe SS ..... , UO,IOO 3'1 • • "' lntxco Oii .. ... .. 13',.00 11''1•11.\ Goodyur , 213.'0I> ?t°'l • ~
Sony Co<11.. 1J1,IOO 9 • "• lrl! P~1 . 20S,>00 1'111 • \\
C•nlTtlUI 10?,.00 2• .. El\I KOCS.11 llA 100 11'\ 1'1
GePecll . ... 116,eoG Jl''I-'' Eu on • • • 11•,>00 U -" Polerold • .. • ,,. 100 J21ro-t..,
°'Cldtn Pt4 .... 10,000 1''-+ lro COftt on......... . . ts1,100 m,.-"'
A.-erlea• ~~oder•
NEW YO"I( IAPI· klH, • D·'"· Pl'I<• t"4 nel t~ o1 1111 ten l'ftenl 1cu,,.
Am9rlctn Slov-E•tl'l&n91 luue•. trtdll'lq ftflloNlly •I mo,.. 11\tll $1. N•I P•r•Qfl........ Ul,'IQO 10~-1~ lllfnll~ .. .. • . .. . • ll, 100 • +-~ HovOllM .... • .. . • 72,100 S4"i -1'4 Newl>ery En.... .. • 63, IOO 16\lo + "' CK Petrol .... .. .. .. '1.600 l'il't-"4 Gt8H Pel . ... .... '1,100 6""-lo\ ,..,~,,., 011.. .. .. • 51.200 "~ + '" Wl<llll• lnO • • • .. SI .SOO S'h +-"-~r:i?:~~ · :.:::: ~:= 2!::.:ii~
1t'faat Stoelca Did
HEW YO"I( IAPI
ii: ~'~If ID .t'! ~
WJ:v il i~'~:;·~ •.t= a. ~ ~i ~ ~ ;·.: ~~--;;-.. ~": ~
w "~ i1 i ~.~ . " t ~ w • ' ! l: ~ .:··:
W • • + ~ Wiltir&Atlt • ~
PROTESTlNG A CALL-UCLA assistant coaches Larry
Farmer (left> and Lee Hunt (middle), along with Bruins
bead coach Gene Bartow (right), express their dismay
...........
at a call~uring UCLA's 75-65 win over Washington in
Pac-8 basketball play Thursday night. · 1
Stars Vie
In Track
Invitational
Bi:uins Outgun llusJtles;
. . . .
SC Loses Another Game
INGLEWOOD (AP> -Eigh-
teen r~t. the latest barrier in the
: pole vault, bas been surpassed by
at least 20 men, and Mike Tully is
the most likely candidate to be
next if he can gel his bead out of,
the way.
"The only thing that can keep
me from becoming one of the
best is my head." said the 20-
year-old Tully. a UCLA junior.
"My technique is good and I'm
constantly refining it. But I've
had various minor problems.
Once I correct them, it's only a
matter of time." Tully, who had a poor season in
1976, began a comeback this
year, and tonight heads a crack
field in the vault at the Indoor
Games track and field meet at
the Forum.
Meanwhile, sprinter Steve
Williams and miler John Walker
make their 1977 debuts and
Rosalyn Bryant aims for a world
'indoor mark in the women's
• SOO-meter run. .
In other events, Dwight Stones
tries to better his own world
mark in the high jump. Arnie
Robinson clashes in the long
jump, and Al Feuerbach faces
Mac Wilkins and ex-Newport
HarborstarTerry Albritton in the
shot put. Walker, who underwent appen·
dicit.is surgery shortly after win·
nlng the Olympic 1,500-meter
run last year, is back in top form,
and with the competition he faces
mig~t break the world indoor Te·
cordof3:55.0.
FoW' sub-four-minute mUers -UC Irvine's Steve Scott. Paul
Cummings, Eamonn Coghlan
and Graham Crouch -are
matched against Walker.
Tbe tall, lean Williams suf-
fered leg injuries two weeks
before the U.S. Olympic Trials
last year and that kept him off
the American team which wenl
to Montreal.
His competition tonight in·
eludes: Hasley Crawford of
Trinidad, the lOO·meter gold
me<talist; 1978's top sprinter,
Don Quarrle of J amalca, the 100
silver medalist and 200 gold
me<laUst; youngster Houston
McTear. and unbeaten Steve
Riddick.
LOS ANGELES (A P ) -Beat-
ing UCLA's basketball team at
the Bruins' Pauley Pavilion
takes patience: only four teams
have ever done it and all the en-
counters have been relatively
low-scoring affairs.
Thus anyone with upset hopes
better control the tempo of the
game, a tactic Washington coach
Marv Harshman tried Thursday
night.
But UCLA sophomore guaTd
Roy HamUton helped the No. 2·
ranked Bruins to a 75-65 victory
-and proved that UCLA, too,
can play a waiting game.
"They played with better pa.
tience than we did," s aid
Harshman ... We thought we
could tranquilize them with tbe'
zone but Spillane got b1a radar
out ... " \ .Tim Spillane, UCLA's senior
who's only 5-10, scored 13 points
to keep the Bruins ahead in the
clutch situ~tions. But It was
Hamilton who performed like a
veteran when the Huskies .drew
close. With UCLA ahead. only 61-59,
center David Greenwood hit a
hook shot after Huskies center
James Edwards was called for
goallending.
Spillane stole the inbounds
pass and fed freshman Gig Sims
for an easy basket. Washington
Newport Hoopsters
Regain Confidence
By ED BURGA RT
Of IM O.lly ttlMt S~ff
A rarity is happening at
Newport Harbor High these
days.
Instead of fans looking forward
to spring football practice or
talking about another potential
track and field Ulle, they are ac-
tually discussing a possible CIF
4·A playoff berth for their varsity
basketball team.
That's right, their basketball
team, the same one that beat
Huntington Beach and Marina
High of Huntington Beach back-
to-back for the first time since
1970.
It's also the team that is 3·2 in
Sunset League action and 9·9
overall.
And tr the Sailors defeat the
visiline Edison Chargers or Hun-tington Beach ln ari 8 o'clock tllt
tonight, they would be in an ex-
cellent position to make the
playoffs with four circuit con-
tests ~maining.
Make the playoffs? Finish
second in league? It seems
strange to pose such questions
when you ~Ider that. onlv me
Newport H~rbor varsity team
in the pasL 10 years has qualified
for post.seas~n activity.
And the sudden success story
comes only one year after
Newport finished with a dis-
astrous 4· 18 record.
Most observers close to the
s cene credit first-year coach
Jerry DeBusk and some talented
Telurnees from last year's varsi-
ty, plus some promising
newcomers from a 19·3 junior
varsity squad, for the turnabout.
"The kids have a lot of con-
fidence In pur coach," says
Newport HarJ:>or athletic director
Jules Gage. "Jerry bas worked
hard with the kids and be has
them on his side. They are con-
vinced they can do a lot better
than in the past. •
"Plus, Jerry is a good listener.
Most coaches think they know it
all too darn fast, but Jerry has
been very receptive in listening
to people."
Elmer Contbs. in his 17th year
as Huntington Beach Higb's
varsity basketball coach, only
lost to Newport for the second
time in seven years last week-a
span that totaled 12 games.
Tars, Edison Clash
Teams Tied for 2nd in Swuet
"They appear to be a litUe
more poised and more confident
now," Combs says. "They're
playing with more intensity . "
Confidence ls .the one ingre-
dient DeBusk wanted to wWl
when be was chosen bead coach
last .June after directing
ligbtweiibt teams at Costa Mesa
to a 66-4.3 r~ord over five years. A • possible CIF 4-A playoff
bert,,_ Ls on the line for either tbe
Newport Harbor ltigh Sailors or
Bdtion Cbargen of Huntington
)teach when the two suflU'i•inc
teams club at 8 tomcbt in a
pivotal Sunset League basketball
1all1e at Newport Har bot lngb.
Starting-the second half of the
clrcblt race the Cbaraers and
sailors are tied for second place
with S.I zecotela. and a victory
l'U~ the winner \n an enviable
posi~ao witllfOW' league contests
left
Tbe first Ume they met FA.bon
top1Ued Newport 74·59. but the SaUors are vuU, improved.
Newport us won three
atrmabt, det .. unc RwatJaatoo
Mich and lfiriila of Huntlnl'on
Beech ~k·to-back for tbe first ilm• •Ince lt'10. Bdlloa. m•anwblle, has dropped CCJUeCuUn declaaooa to
lea"1 leldlnf Fquntain Valle)'
and lfuntlQlton Be•cb.
The same appears a t~.
Edi•on b.u a 1ll1bt bet1ht ldv•n·
t•1•1 but the Salton Jump ucep.
UOnlll)' well. And bOth aq\IW ha•• a saod·•bOotlDI iuard. B*t both CNCbea feel tbe ltey to
vtetDry IS atopptna the iDJlde
-~lchWalbl aQ4 aOtt OaJ~
~ I
"I wanted them to believe that
people could no longer say 'bey.
we 're playing Newport and that's an automatic win,• " H)'S
De Busk. "And the kids have been very RCePUve to wbat I've been
tryin8 to get acroes to them. I
just wante~ thein to atart
eliminating mlatakes and think·
ing on the court.
•'Also, J want them to play
1ood defense, play team-oriented
basketball and· run a motion ol·
fense.
••plus, they've really accepted
me. If tbey were fllbtinl me and not tee~ to coachtna, lt
wQUld be• hell of a I~ touther. •• lt would be tou&htr lf he had
Jen tale:Dt. too. Stev• Timmons,
LYD a.uumi and Matk Brad·
bu111e p&.,ed on tha\ 19-3 Junior
varslf.7 team, and Rob Gale7i
Rolf ldlwalbe and Ron Crall 11 ata~ at ooe time or another on last ,_..., varsity. <Tlmmona,
Galey IDd Sdlwalbe are acorl~
ID_...ftP.ea.) .
.. N~ bad the second beat
JV tMm ln the learue ldt year
(beblD4 Fou.nWn Valley),"""
FV bead eoacb Dne B~.
••And tlM1 bad a couple ol aood
klcta C01DJDi back trOm tbe •M'Si·
t7. so. ~ ftaured to do~
well.''
•
bad trouble handling the ball so
Hamilton stole a pass, gave to
Sims and then got a return pass
back. Hamilton bit a short jump
shot for a 67-59 edge.
Again the Huskies had trouble
on the UCLA ,press and when
forward Marques Johnson stole
the ball, he fed Hamilton for a
15-foot shot and it was suddenly
69-59. The spurt had taken all of 39
seconds.
* * * Across town things were the
same: Southern California found
another way to lose a ball game
-the Trojans' 21st straight in
Pac·8play.
· This lime it was a 6-11
freshman center who did the
damage.
Stuart House dunked the win·
ning basket with four seconds left
as Washington State came from
behind to whip USC 61·65.
The Trojans led 65-64 when
House, playing for injured Steve
Puidokas. dunked the ball with USC's Cleve Porter hanging on
him. House hit a free throw for
the final point.
Southern Cal's senior guard
Marv Safford had hit a 22-foot
jump shot to give the Trojans a
65-64 lead moments earlier.
Harold Rhodes, a 6·2 guard, hit 14
of 26 shots for 29 points to lead wsu.
WASHINGTON (6.11 -Welker 11, Sl.,..erl 16,,
Edwerd\ 2 I, Nelll 6, Doney•.
UCLA (7SI -GrtM~ U, Jofln,;o11 11, Sims 2.
Hernlllon IJ, 51>111-13. Vrorn•n 6, V•ndt-~
2, WilkH 2. Holl end•·· H•iftlrnt UCLA J1.n .
Fouled out -Dorwy Toi et fout5 -We\lllfl9t0n
11, UCLA 1•. Tecllnlcel foul -EdwerdL A-
u.~.
WASHINGTON STA~I! COi -ColllM &,
JOl\nson s, House 7, Gl'llf\ •. Jonei '· S<.l\lllecl 1,
Oon•fd\anl. USC (6.11 -~!Gft17, Whllet , HOl$l"91onl,
Setlord 21. Jones 2. Porter6, Grttr •·
Halfllrne: USCl'-31.
Tote I fouh -W~hlnglOft Stele 1S, Southern Cel
11 Technicelfout-HOUM A-1,927.
Winning Fort11
. ·-~--~ •
LOSANGKUl:S <AP)-Owck
Knos ha .... tbe 1peculat1oa,
and some ol t.M naon: be 1111
be .. ataJlnl -.. coaeh ol tbe La. Aaeeiea RNDt ot tile Na· tlonal FOotba11 Leatue.
Rumort Ud npolU atarted
•Jut DeceiDtier that Knox would
r•turn to the Detroit Lions, where be wu an usiatant before belh.1 picked to bead the Rama.
The speeulatlon arew stronaer. and there were publisbed ac-
counta tbatlald Knox wu unb.ap-by becaUle Ba.ma owner Carroll
Rotmblooln ordered young Pat
Haden to be the starting
quarterbaci in place of James
Harris and Ron Jaworslcl.
But Knox issued a statement
Thu.rsci-.Y that said:
"The Rama or1anhatioa and
the fans have helped me to enjoy
thoroughly the last four years In
Southern California • .Jt would
have been ver.y difficult for me to
leave tbe players and coaches
here.
''They, aloug with Carroll
R~bloom dd Rams manaie-
ment, have combined to help
create a wlnninc tradition. I'm
jutt happy thlngs worked out the
way.theyd.14."
There waa no word from the
Lions on Knox• statement. I.Joos
owner William Clay Ford was1in
Los Angeles last weekend abd
met ror several hours with
Rosenbloom.
Word was that the topic was
compensation -in the form of
players -that tbe Rams would
receive in return for the right to
negotiate with Knox, whose Los
Angeles contract runs until 1980.
Sports in Brief
Both JWd and Rosenbloom
decllned to NT what tbe)' dll·
CUiied altbouib publllhed ...
portt Mid the Uooa belted at
both tbe number and qualh;J ot
players tbe Raau aup~
want.cl ft()Mfthloom, bowever, did lit·
tie Thursday to squelch tile re..
ports that Knox conaldered a
move to Detroit.
After hla coach'• unoun.ce-
ment, ltolenbloom aaldi ''I'm de-
ll1bted that Chuck want.1 to lta1
with ua. In my opJnloa, be'• tho
finest coach lo the NFL. I
believed that in the bectnnina. or
J would never bav• aiveo b1m hil
chance lD tbe first place."
In recent days. Knox' d~
to choose the rookie Baden over
the two quarterbacks with mare seniority wu questioned in a
lengthy series of articles in a Los
Angeles paper.
Jn tbe series, many Rama
players were quoted as all)'inl
they felt the quarterback chanie
was really the declston of
Rosenbloom, and that Knox bad
little to say In the matter and was understandably upset.
At tbat time, Knox declined to
comment on the aeries, but
Thursday be released a ltate-
ment which said, in part:
.. J can only say that there are a
number of people like Carroll
Rosenbloom, Don Klosterman
<the eeneral manager> and all
the members of my coaching
staff. • • wbo both suggest tbiilgs
to me and who influence me with
those suggestions on personnel
matters. But no one dictates to
me, except, of course, my wife.••
.. ..
' \
Major Hoop Upsets
As Vegas, LB .Fall
NORMAL, 111-"Sure we're
overrated.•• said Nevada-Las
Vegas coach ~erry Tarkanian.
His fourth-ranked basketball
team had just been upset Thurs-
day night by unranked Jllinois
State University 88-84.
.. I would have liked to have
seen us win this. ISU played an
outstanding game. I have no ex·
cuses. We made a couple of nms
at them, but they never folded.
They killed us on the boards. Our
big people are not that strong.'"
11ger9 s...,.n.e
STOCKTON -Led by Myron
Jordan's 19 points, five Unlversi·
ty of Pacific players scored in
double figures Thursday night as
the Tigers upset Cal State (Long
Beach) 73-69 in Pacific Coast
Athletic Association basketball.
It was the ftrSt PCAA loss in six
games for Long Beach and
Pacific's first conference victory
in five tries. Long Beach la H ·S
over-all, and Pacific 7-10.
Long Beach rallied 11ear the
end of a close fll'St half to take a
31-24 intermissioiv advantage,
but UOP came back to a 48-47
lead. The 49ers regained the leld
at 53-52 and the game was Ued
66-66 when Mike Peel's basket
put the Tigers ahead to stay with
S8 seconds left.
Coaell OloSelt·
A~A-Leeman Bennett,
an Usistant coach for the Los
Angeles Rams, was chosen as
head coach of tbe Atlanta
Falcons Tbunday. ·
., • .,. .. w ,. NYf
NEW YORK -Boa Jaworski
says be has no intenUoD of ply·
ing !or the Los Angeles Rams
next year and wowd be delighted
to call the signals {or the New
York Giants. .. There is no way I'll go back.
No question about it. I definitely
want to get out of there and that's
final," Jaworski said of Los
Angeles, where he was part or a
three-way squeeze play with
James Harris and rookie Pat
Haaen for the quarterbacking
job. "Maybe if they offered me
$10 million, then I might think
about it • • • and you know bow
likely that la."
6oltllo..it•
UCI Shelled;
SoCal Beaten
UC Irvine absorbed a 93-n
drubbtnc at the hands of hoet
Creltbtcio University of Omaha,
Nebraska in colle&late basket· ball action Thursday night before ..
acrowdof4,500fans. Jn otber action, vislUng
Southern California College of
Cotta Mesa dropped an NAIA
District JU Southern Dlvilion
game to Azusa Pacific Collece, ea.ea. .
CreiibUlft led by eiaht at tho
baU, but then UCI iaye up three
straltbt baskets, falllng behind
49-85. And UCI never threatened
Creitbtm's lead thereafter.
The Anteaters were bam~
by an loabillty to conu~t at the
foul stripe, 1lnldn11 only allM al*>
attempt.I wblle CrelabtoD hit 2S
ofl3.
Tu Vanp~a or Southenl {' Cplif«nla Collqe led M-11 at
bilftime. but were outlcond by
AWa Padftc: &o at the oumet ot
the aficond halt.
UCIMleOt)
, ~ ": : "9-ll!ltW • ' • ' O t I t C:.rlOl'I t I , ..
, o , • 0W1n ' • t 1 I 0 • I Hair • I • "
t•l22Jtr•lt 20,.
Tet111 at t •" H•lftl!Mt QtltfWlll, .U..U.
ii ltC9I OMtell 14.n .. ..... .. ,....... • 4 1 ,. Ctvllll
MMllHd , t I I Olttl•f
MlftM I ' I t Mat"-ift krlft I I I It T9'AI•
H11tt1Mt1ICC,101.
t • t • . ' ',. 0 • ' • »1'11 ..
-. . .. •
7
• J
' -Tonight'• 6a•es
Mesa,. Tr-itons
' Top Loop Bill
Tbe Costa Mesa HJgh Mustanp return to one of
their favorite 1Ymnuiums toa..iiht a\ San Clemente
High ln a South Coast Leque basketball encounter
that will have an Important bearlne oa whether t.be
Mustanp quall.fy for pe>st·MQoQ competltJon.
Their opl)Ollent Is San Clemente, co-leade.r with
Corolla del Mar in league actioo. Tipoff ls at 8.
Other 8 o'clock tlpoffs are Corona del Mar at Mis·
•Ion Viejo, Dana Hilla at El Toro and University at
Lacuna Beach.
Costa Mela (5-4) at Saa Oemente (8.l) -The
Jdustanp are working on a three-game winning
streak and have always enjoyed success at San Clemente's gym. 1
They won the San Clemente tourney in 1975, band-
ing lhe Tri tons an 82-43 setback.
' But the current San CJemente team is 15-4 and
ranked No. 5 In the CIF 3-A poll. It also defeated
Larry Suodennan's Mustangs SS-53 earlier this aeuon.
Stan DeMaQio's Tritons have a potent fronWne
.PllllCb ot M John Carson and 6-7 Ted Hettinga, who are averaging 13.4and13.3 points.
The Mustangs retaliate with 6-3 Steve Parrino
(19.5), 6-4 Gary Wills 04.6) and 6·31h Stan Miller (11.2).
But the edge in the backcourt goes to San
Clemente, which features 6·2Tim Dunham <17.2).
Corona del Mar <8·0 at MlssJon Viejo 0·8) -
Coming o(f a 41·39 setback to Laguna Beach. the
Sea Kings should have litUe trouble bouncing back
against a young, small Mission Viejo team.
Led by 6-7 Alex .Black ( 18.3) and 6·6 Jack Tuz •
06.2), Corona del Mar s hould dominate the inside
against a squad that has no player over 6-2. And
that 6-2 player, Mike Boster, is Mission Viejo's
second leading scorer with a 9.8 average. MY guard
Bernie Hawkins is averaging 10.2 points.
U1dverslty (4·5) at Laguna B;each (3-C) -A win
for Doug Sorey's University High Trojans of Irvine
would keep them in the hunt for third place and a
possibleCIF 3-A playoff berth.
.......
0.•IY P1tol -.., Ptlnc-O'D•-11 The two teams match up well and have played
two close games with Laguna Beach winning by
three and two points.
CLARK SIMS TAKES CONTROL FOR HB HIGH.
The top matchup is Uni's 6-5 Roger Poirier (16.3)
against6·6Ben Bacon 07.4>.
Dana Hills (2-7) at El Toro (5-4) -Wendell Witt's
El Toro Chargers are favored to rebound from
losses to Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa, even 1r
second leading scorer Mark Hill <15.1) isn't fully re·
covered from a s prained ankle.
The Chargers beat the Dolphins 56·45 earlier and
are led by 5·10 guard Bob Charles (17 9 ). Stu Hein
(11 .7) paces Dana Hills.
Improved Gauchos Sunset
Have More Depth F!~~'~'~!~,.,
Hi~h's Barons go altr.r
their 20th win in 2\ i.tarb
tonight as tht• Sunset
leaders gird ror thr in
vas 1on of llunt1ngton
Bcarh"s Marina lla gh
Saddleback Colle~c·s track and fi eld team
will have much more depth than past seasons. thus
head coach Duane Cain expects the Gauchos to be
improved.
The lop athlett•s for the Gauchos figure lo be
freshman sprinter Brnrn Wood. middle -distance
star Bill Adamaitis and hurdler·pole vaulter Stuart
Foster.
Wood. from San Clemente High, ha.s docked 10 o
in the 100 and 22 7 in the 220. lle'll also run the
quarter mile and long JUmp (22·9) Adamatt1s 1s
another San Clemente product who 1s tran!-fernng
from Washington Slate 11e·s clocked I 57 2 in the
880and4.17 9mthem1le
Vikmgs
Tipoff as scheduled
for 8. as is the llunt
1ngton Brat·h
we~tmanstrr duel at the
latter's rourt
f'our Barons are scor
mg an doubll' figures. INI
b) guard Ccorgc Oar
nos. \\ho 1s avcracing
17.1 pomts pergame
The Barons. 5·0 in
If Bob Boyd ls out .. use·. bu~et
b a 11 coach, Saddleback's Bill
Mullican would be a top candidate to
succeed b1.n\.
And Mu.1U1a readily admi\s be would Jwnp at the chance to be the use head man.
"I'd love to coach at SC, but Bofd
hu two yean to ao on his contract · .
and I don't think they'll n,.. bl.ID,•• Got• Wost and Santa l\na col ,
say1 M.ullllan. once an uslst&nt to Jeioa will launcb the l9T1 footbalf':;
Forrest TwoCood tor two lealOlll at ••uon <SeP.L to). the flrat Ume ~-·sc. 1chools have met 11nc .. •10 •. Santa A.or
Mulll1an knows Trojans athletic replaces Bakenfleld.oo tho Ruauen•
dlrector Dick Perry well and ls a schedule.
very Sood friend of assistant AD Dave
Levy. use has had some recnliting pro-
blem• in recent years -especially
with blacks. according to some
sources. But that's never been a pro-
CRAIG
SHEFF
blem for Mulligan -and it's a major
reason why he would be a leading can-
didate.
Jerry Pimm <Utah > and Dick
Harter (Oregon> also have been men-
tioned as possible candidates -if
Boyd goes.
Alvin WbJte, the former Newport
Harbor, Orange Coast and Oregon
State quarterback, is currenUy la
Dallas making a movie, Semi-Tough.
It's White'• secood movie, but this
time be bas a speaking part, says bis
wife Donna. White was also la the
fllm, Two-Minute Warning.
Wblte will again try out with the
New Orleans Saints at a mini-camp in
March as a punter.quarterback. The
Saints cut him last year. but are giv-
ing him another shot.
Steve Valbuena. who played
baseball at Fountain Valley High,
OCC and Cal State (LB >. is the head
baseball coach at Yucca Valley High
after a year as the JV coach.
Steve's brother, Gary, was a stan·
dout quarterback at OCC and Ten-
nessee.
Christians Play
Mater Dei High's Santa Ana-based
Monarchs host Downey's Plus X High
tonight in Angelus League basketball
action -beginning at 7:30.
And in small schools action Hunt-
ington Beach's Liberty Christian is al
Hesperia <8> and Huntington Valley
Christian of Newport Beach is at Avalon (6)
QUO'fABi.g QUO'l'E:
From Ed Allea. UC Irvine's n
baseball coach: ••we 10 into Di~l
I next year, so we hope to end Divialon
II with a naUoiaaJ championship this •
season .•. and lf tbe talent. comd
around, we'll do it."
SKIPPIN' AROUND --Sprinter
Jim Robrtg (9.6, 21.4) will compete ..
for Golden West lhis aprins. He's a
transfer Crom Chapman College wh&~
prepped at Santa Ana Valley •. .$ad .. ;
dleback defensive back Larry .Jordaa ·
will play for Nevada (Las Vegas) next.
football season ... Brian Hunsaker, a ,
transfer from UCI, will run t.be dis-..
tance events for OCC's track team ~
this season. He prepped at Corona del
Mar .•. Jon Cook, a middle distance ~
star, will also run for OCC, switcbin& .>I
from Saddleback. Cook has bests of l.l.
48.5 (quarter), 1:53.0 (half) and 4:11~
(mile). ....
GleadaJe Collete will likely switcn"'J
from the Western State to tb~ • ~
Southern Cat Conference for
1977-78 ... Cerritos is the unanimous
choice to wm the South Coast baseball ·
race, picked by sports information
directors. OCC is tabbed fifth.
Cellar Team
At Estancia
.. .•,.
' . :~.., ··.'it'
. ··. .. "
Estancia High•s Eagles will be try
ing to protect their one.game bulge ir ,1 Century League basketball tonight a: ,...11 cellar·dweller Orange invades for ar:. .. ao·clockt.tfr. ,.;.1•
In first round action the Cost;• , ' 1 Mesa·based Eagles of coach Dave :;1:..
Carlisle registered a 50.39 victor. :,;~ ,
over the Panthers-highlighted b: · ;,; , \
Ray Orgill 's 22 points. . ... : 1 Orgill leads Estancia's scoring wit]•, _ •i
a lS.1 average-and the Eagles' gam• .• :. .
appears to be coming into top shap1 , , ;.
with Pete Neumann, Jim Price, 6-~ .• •n
Doug Jardine and Greg Krohnfelo "''
rounding out the starting lineup. . .. "·'.
J ardme and Krohnfeldt scored i· . cYJ.'
dou hie figures Wednesday and if the • -. ;
continue at that pace, along wit ,·· ..
Orgill, Neumann and Price, th "·'•i
Eagles figure to be top·heavy choice.
Foster has run the ·HO mtermcc11atcs m 54 9 and
vaulted 15·4 lle'll al::.o compete in the Javeltn
Saddleback figures to be strong in the long and
triple Jumps, the middle distance events and pro·
bably the vault and shot put.
against Orange, 0-8 in league play.
league at the mid way~-----------------------------· . '
ST AN OeMAGGIO
San Clemente
LARRY SUNDERMAN
Costa Mesa
Swint Relays
Slated Tonight
EAST LOS ANGE;LES
-With a unit qualifying
an every championship
race and nve combina-
t 10 n s turning in top
performances in the pre·
lims. Foothill High of
Santa Ana is the choice
to win the CIF swim re-
lays lorught at East Los
Angeles College
IL get'! und<>r way jt 7
and Foothall 'o; ma1or
competition figure<. tn
come from M1ss1on V1r
JO, Newport Harbor and
Long Beach Wilson,
although no adversary
appears clo:c;e cons1drr·
mg prelims efforts
Prep Swim
Here are the Orange.
Coast area qualifiers :
VARSITY
4 x 100 in div idu al
medley -4. Mission Vie-
JO 3:54.08.
6 x 50 free -2 .
Newport Harbor 2: 16.36;
7. 6. Miufon Viejo
2 18.11
4 x SO fly 5 Mission
\'aeJO 1 42 10
.i x SO back 4 Mis-
-.1 on Viejo 1.45.87 5.
Fountain Valley l :47 .31 .
4 x 100 free -2 .
Newport Harbor 3: 18.31.
4 x SO medley 4. Mis·
s1on Viejo 1 :42.26.
FROSB·SOPH
4 x 100 individual
medley -3 . Edison
4 : 12.29; 4. Newport
Harbor 4:12.30; S. El
Toro 4: 12.34.
S • 4 x 50 breast -2. UmID&rJe8 Newpor1.Harbor2:11.11.
V•IUtTY
l•Olll~ UOll IMI MniR•
,oo '"ecllev retev-1 w °"'"'" 1 jC) ••• 700 ''"-I 8-IMI I )I I 1 Gteuer Cl..) 1·0s ' l Ft-•CM IL) 21U
2001-1. llou II..) ?-Ol U Wini,.,.,
1Ml2 n ?l <iuln-lll.11 ~ •
\0 fr"-'· Jo"n'on IL I U t 1 We1\Mft11tt9tr IM) 1A I J E•-tll uo.
DIYl"9-1. ltlk .. llCO IMI 1 VHM\I
fMl l. W.1-ILi
100 fly-I . E ... n, Ill I 'Ol 6 2
SI•.,.__ Cl.I t '.GU J. Kint CMI
1:M6.
100 ff'et-t. Jo!Wlwn Cl.I SI I 1 Weis~ lMI ~ 0 J. ColMllfl
Cl.15'.t. SOO ,,.._,, 8-(Ml S 21.0 7,
GIMwr (U J:M.._ J. fl~ Ill t :1m
100 bo<k-1. 8"1 11..1 !I U . Wlftf'W'I
CM > 1:07.U.St~ 11..I 1!09.t.
100 "'-t-1. MorM»Cto IMI ll IU 7. G<m\Wt (L) 1: 11.1 J. Plllk., fl I
1:112 • • ,, ..... ~.Merl"•''''"' JUNIOR YAltllTY _..._IWfwtelt.
lllt05"-IO"M
4 x SO fly -6. El Toro
1 :50.14.
4 x 100 free -4. El
Toro 3:57.84.
Wood. Steve Simpson <23·71 and Dave Knapp, a
potential 23·footer. are the best long jumpers Wood
also ha:c; done 41·8 in the triple Jump. Richard Page
<Dana HHls >. with a best of 42-0, and Eric Starnes
<Dana 1-IJlls), 41-0, will also tnple jump
In the shot put. Brad Long (43· 7 J returns from last
year with a tno of freshmen figuring highly in
Cain's plans They include Lance Al Bayat1 and
Jeff Fleming (Mission Viejo! and Phil Moen
<Laguna Beach> All four will also compete in the
discus.
In the middle distance events. Adamaitis leads the
way. Other half milers include Dun King <1 :59.0l.
Joe Peck (2:00.0J, John Kilday (Maler Dei>. Bill
Tokar (Anaheim), Cody Bakkila (Fullerton College
transfer>, Ken Young and sophomore Craig
Ferguson. •
King, Bakkila, Tokar and Steve Cassaro will run
the 1,500-meters (all JC running events arc in
meters this season) and also compete in the 5.000.
In tbesprints, Mike Pardi (10.3, 23.1) is back from
last s~on. Others include John George (New
York) and Tony Melendrez (San Clemente>
Nick Thompson (La Salle. Pasadena) will back
Foster up in the hurdles
The Gauchos will compete on their own track for
the first time with the initial meet set for Tuesday.
March l against Mira Costa College Saddleback
launches the season Tuesday, Feb. 15 meeting
College of the Desert, Southwestern and El Cam mo
in a non.scoring meet at COD
JC Tennis
Co ... " W11tt (t i IOI H•n<ec-Sl"t!H
l<UYl"t' (GI def O.ndo M, 6·1;
C•llM IG> def JollMton ......... MeeN
IGI O•f O.rclo .. ,. 6·1, Bree IG) d<!I
S.!or>"fl ._., .. l ... 2; ·-(GI d•I H•l1•nl:ltroer '"°· 6-4. l'fnolt IGI Cltl
W .. -S .. l.H.
OMlllH
IC UYP9r·lru IG l d•f Dendo
Jo""llonw. 7-4, Cellne-Mfftl fGI 0tl S.lol\l•·Sv1,,.,1er •• ,, .. J. lOIMI•
ero•n fO>dltfGe~cl•WHh6·!,6·l
point. stopped the Vik
ings at Marina. 63·52. but
were extended 1n
tourney play by Marina
before escaping. 55·54
Manna i!'> 2·3 in league.
T o n v Warren 1s
Marina:s No 1 scoring
weapon. averaging 15.2
points per outmg
Huntington Beach
<2·3> squa s hed 0 ·5
Westminster by 33 points
in the first round. but is
expected to be without
guard Gary Contrer as
due to an ankle injury.
Cary Burt leads the
Oilers with a 14.2 scoring
average.
Pro Scores
NalloMI IHhllNll •uoc•tll9"
NV ICn•c•• IOI HOU\lon 'IO
All•nla 100 auoa•o 9t
Po•llAnd 107 lncll..,.t ..
(t>lcao-> 101, S..n AnlQn10 'II
New 0•'-•n• 10! Gotdpn St tit"
Htloo""' HO<~tY Yt•ue
804-tQll"I S St Loot 4
NY,~,~~,.,,, NV A.,n,,. t l
Phil;td41tf~'" 6. (h1C•QOO
PtH\bUn)hO Cl,.\lf'ldl'U1t'l 1t1,)
Buff•lo ~. C:Olor•do •
Montr,At& V.-ncov~r t
-~::-==..::;:-.:::-1
c,\r SPECIAL I
Mlll'IM IWY!l t•Ytl IA Oul11t1 200 medley,.....,_,, M.tnl\O:OI 0.
2tO fr-t. Siie,. (Ml 2. McOl'lft" (Ml Cl..) Tl-: t ;Ot 7. l . Sc.viii•
toO IM-1. VN CMI t. ~ (Ml
Ill TC!fte• 21W t VO.klHl'I
Buy -Anierk1..-s f:tstcst scllln~ car from the
tlealcr wh1> 'peel ll7.t1 In t1u1llty ind servh:c.
1 ~ • Patio Cover Lumberl 1
minimum 200/ , OFF wlthtl'lle purchase IO cour>on
$100 J
SO fr .. -1. Oelllllll'" CM) t
.. elllWlll ILi (I..). Tl-: 2'.S 1. tfltl Tlli.1911 !Ml, Mll<Mfl
lot fly I NllQtftt IMI' ~!tr IMI
(1..1. Tlme:l•Ofe.> Ve.llk-t• f,...._t, INf'I (Ml t. Doll!INft
(NII 1\,1, T1fl'le1 ff .0 I Kelli.tit
tU lltd-l. M•"t IMI I U.C .... IMI IMI. Tl-· l ift t I C..~I
1tt iw-t . YN IMI t, Mltt,_11
Cl.I <Ml TI"" t u • a lrl<ll-
'----~ .. ,....,_,,.,...,, .... 01 •.
IG•defl a'°" Pwv. ar .. tt bltl 2S41 N. O"ANO, SANTA ANA Ml ... 11
)
----Offw•qtf,..,... IS. 1971-----
AND MUCH. MUCH MOU
~Q.wlltl"'•~S..RIMI
1401. 17th-c.t.W...
l'"'~~~-646-'.32'1
We'll give you
up to $100 m accessories
when ~u purchase
a ChrySler outboard!
Here's how It w o rks: Go to anv porttclpoflng
Chryiler outboard dealer rY:NI. Buy a rew Chrysler
outboard engineered for the time of yoor life, and
you'll get UP TO $100* In Chrysler outboard oocessorles
at NO EXTRA OiARGEI
Chrysler quality accessories Dke batteries, instruments,
remote controls, fuel tonks and lubttconts.
You'll receive:
$100* worth of accessories with the purchase of
every new Chrysler 35 hp thru 135 hp. engine, Including
the Super 65 or Chrysler's new speedy 4·cy11ndersl
$50* worth Of accessories with the purchase of every
new Chrysler 4 hp. thru 25 hp outboard, Including the
amazing Chrysler "Sailor'' awdllorlesl
Whether fishing, skiing or motoring this summer,
you'll be glad you mode wave& right oow to your
nearest participating Chrysler outboard dealer.
Because Chrysler's Great Giveaway
ls vour perfect opportunity to get
01.Jtstonc11ng Quality ot equaOV
outstanding IOVlngsl
Offer expires Morch 15, 19n. Vold
where prohibited.
•Bosect on Monufoc· • ture(s Suggested
Retell Prioes for
Chrysler Acce$SOrle$.
Alffedme of~ ht cbe time of your lite.
CHRVSlER'S GREAT GMAWAV lS GOtNG ON RIGHT NOW N · .. , ,,, . -. ~
HOME OF PACIFIC HOME OF PAClflC HOME OF PACIFIC BOATS BOATS BOATS 1M01 BMch Blvd. 1427 Leno Beacf'I Blvd. 2210 NeWport Blvd. Huntl"9ton BHCh Leno Beach Newport Beach ,... -. ''· . . -
'' .. ~ i #/
~" ..
I . f .... ,
'I
..
' .... l; . •''-. .., . ' .....
' .. , .. :·;
I .,,, •. I I . I'
·1. .. ,,, .. r t I~•
• .., •, J \
' t:.-:. -:'· ... ~ .... ,,, •• ,,. r
t ';. f· ·~ ~ ·~·~ J '
I
" f ··
f
· j • . I 1•,,. ·t'"'. ~:·~· . .,, .. , .. .,,. . ''I
<. .. -.. . I l o . . . :" . ·•:...·. , ,,:,.. ' • "-.
' ('
• ......... __ t•6..
!•
111 1; • ..
I /t
1' I
,r ..
,.
~. .. , ..
r.
1
• The Fowatain Valley c-...,.., ue• a" .........
• Jn1b B&Mna captured ._5"1..,.. <~ftNCI ~ .. , .. the Sun1et Le•1u• t:M wreitlbiJ title, defea\lnr ~ 1"'• .. """ ._ .. 1tt
tbe vis~ Werunln•ter 11s-M~1 1M1 o.c0rr1-1. LIO"'•• 11-0, Tbuudau 1~1111fCQ>D1MNP1w11e111 1t.1.. ~· ~ 1~1ClPl"""Cot.S:S4. DiJbt. 116-llla ICI O.do9110S.t.
And •n tbe centqry 1:-e"""'.:~~m~J;,..
Lea1ue race. th• Eatai.-1$'-oc•<_.,~........ · da e;1eeo1costa •esa 1M-~Ml<C:ldk..,,.,, . f"'I' 111~ fCl-.C HtllOf\M. Ct·U ost te>-tb• bost ,,.~, ic> """" CMV111oa
Tu1tln Tttlen (7,0>. · ~!~-"t1ito~G~'"''··
29•2'1. • . ~ Ulll•l New..,\ . Gotni into tbe match .. -....,,Jll\oo.,....,..i.oo,."'.
Foul)tain Valley and ~~~~;,~~=~·'· Westminster were tied 1u-1'-IMl dtCN.Ptu 1<044.
!Qr' the lnl\le lead with ::----l:.9t:!~:=d'~0oc-..ld
4.0reccll'ds. 1 '°· Fo~ntain Va\!ty's ·:~~;:::!,~rr.":'~~~1~.1. 115-podnder Gary oohay m-w_. <M1de< ""l>Strol-4
and heavyweight Pete ~':;-°· veber11 INl piNled' wi•-
Chinnlci won by falls . 111-M. y-11 <N• PIMOd Grlmn ~ Bobay pinned his op~ !,."..:.,.,..,. '"', _.., lorl•L nent in 5:28 while Chin· Hwt-o.,,., (M>-wforhlt.
. nici, wasting no time, put "'"' v....., 1»1 <•> w.st"'*tw •away bis foe in 55 '9-Nowll CF>0e<~1i.o. ' l~l.Mlltn lFlllOdLaret-2. • se<:ond.S. 115-0 . lloMy IF.> plnnod,QllOIH And In the 98·pound j a. class the Barons' Ron ~2:,,-0•-u 1w1 PIMt<t 0111t1ort
Nozald picked up a ·12-0 1JO-a.rrotolF1 0tt1.un•~?.
decislon over his ;~=~~.'r~i~cte<c!!.~~,
Wes tm ins ter com . •-s.oM1F1cte<Stn1c-u .,
: petltior. Nozaki ends the :~~='f,!;w;:~~~~~:,1;.~6
: reiola'r season with a 111-a-11 cw1ctK.N1cr.01S0<1 11
• 1 17 1 1 d • 194-Pl~kell (WI dK Fin!llN S.1.
' 1 ~ • reCOr 1 liwt-Ollnnld fFI plrined Parc1n1kl .• Meanwhile at Tustil\, o·u
' Estancia 's 9&-pounde'r
: 'Vu Pham pinned Jon
'..Hammer in 1: 50 after.be·
ingdown7-2.
~stancia teammates
Will Heath (157 ) and
Sammy Snyder (168)
each bad second·period
falls.
Heath pinned Mike
Brennan in 2:30 afler a
2·2 first period, and
Snyder put away George
Talley in 2:50.
Estancia 's John
Shafer, down 3-2 at the
end or the first period,
was awarded an escape
and a takedown to win
the i78·pound class 5·3.
And iri the· 130s John
Phillips or Estancia was
awarded a superior de·
cislo~. defeating Alex
Dupem 16-0.
YAlllSITY
C••v Mn• fJ71 f»I Et T'•r• ,
•a-Yafuso IE I plnnto Arlmu;a
I OJ
104-tmoto (Cl plMl'd Oo-oo 1 SI
I U-&rOPl!ons (C) O.t Flournoy 17 1
123-Taylor <El 1'-d """409-•
t:io-Plck•I IEldK Kincaid 100
l,._C11ilro IEI plnntCI EtbOu•n• I ~
141-Broollens ICIOK Sl-tl·l
14 -Ttreqh <Cl pl~ Nlt1>14K I H>
IS7-8fOM1 1Elot-dEnqlt\"I,. 11'-liOtte ICI dee Younq 1•1
t18-L•"91oi• IEI 01nn..i ~••1•11
I 10 ••• P,.,.., <CJ "'°" by lorltll
Hwt Snell !Cl WOf'I Oy ICWl•tl
S..a C'--• 1121 ta t U"1 .. n1ty
.. Jal_.n <VJ Cit!< R<Ke8 1
IOI> M-""91 1VIOK81\o1Hll?t 1
llS-Menoo .. ISl wonbflorl .. 1
113-Crowe ISIOK C.IUll l•O
1l0 GlleM<! ISi 00< A,,erlon • 1 116 SheOMO ISi _ O,,IC1'1e•I
UI McConn1tll ISi Cle< liOil•t • 4
,.. 8¥•<1 ISi won Oy lorl~ll
111 Sci.,,,.._ IUt"'°"OylOff.,I
••• l1hH1t•\mllll I S i O•c ~llwlClllte-.1 O
118 ""-Y IUI plnMd ~S"'<>t•
' 4S ,._. MOf\aCO IU I dot< 81tll 1) 1
Hwl C~llll'V ISlwonbyfO<l-.1
.Basketball
Arrn1 to "-"" M Sit Prov-• '1. lllllocM ,,,.,_., '4
Svr•cuw IOO. BvffetoSt•l
TemDl•1l -......1ons1 ciom'°" n .c1_1_\I ss
O\IQ""""'M OitPaul n
1111,,.i, a . WM -•n n
111tN1•S4• • ....,..._La~v ... uo1 M lclll_ .. , ... _ ..
Pv~-'2. NerflMH!""' IJ
Wl<lllleM 1S. Dr••+t
Ai r l'~o 1'. U< s.tl1e .... M t.1161
tleOH1fh9"1 o.ute51•t ~ll-m74...._.W
E~·· llOdl-.. 10. ... ~n.N"''-"
N C•toredoM a.-ru
Ntw MeYl<o n . Co!Oreoo 54 M "•<••icn ~ ..... ~ ..
PoutfLotNn Gr-CM!y..,M
~"Jo\oSI .. ,r.vios1 .. W•w•St., BoltolitSI
Wyaml ... , Te• 1!1 PesoM. OT
Prep Soccer
V.AltSITY ,....,...mm•--
Newl!O'I i.corlllQ 0....,.. 2 l!Clt.art t<Ml ne: Boltflrn, Stlrllne.
JUNIOttYAHITY •-....m1•1...._t
l!dl'IO" Kttlnt· IClm, "-~ ""°'"'~ llllMw 111 111 How'9f'l
l!dltonacotl"11• Stt'O<ktn
YAHi TY
l'lft. Vall.., !ti ft) Merill•
JUNIO. YAltllTY
11t.. ve11.., m <ti~· FY scor111o-u,._, 1ctm
l'ltOS ... SCWH
l'\111. Ytll.., (II Ill Mer'lftl
FY KO•lt19-8elle , holl•m• c_,
YA IHI TY
NVftt. 9ucfl 141 UI Wott111111t1tf
JUNtOtt YAltllTY
M-.l. etecll fJJ (~I w..tlftlMttt
"ltOIH-IO~M Mllllt. lolldl (JI ltl ....,,,IMter
ltllllt. loecll_. ....... ._ .......
···-la (171 11') Tlolli" 98-PIMm IEI pinned lj.,.,.mtr 1 SO
106-Jt.j:kson ITI oec Meleo it M .
tU~fEl ll~OICIMmt-1
IU-Lowl-ITICleC Do!ISJer 13.1
llO-Pl\llllPS CEI dllC O<tllern 16.0 1i.-weloe (TJ de< 1111.., s-o.
"I-Piercy <Tl do< He.oan 1s-1
IQ -W&IPI (Tl CIK Rolle•7.
07-W.lltt.!EIPlnned8,..nnan2 JO
161-Sny•r U!lplnnedTalleyl SO
171-S/Wlf.,. IE> Cle< Toyne S-J
IM -W•ll•r (T)CIK Jol)n"3.
H•t-Estrede fTl-bo/forl•ll.
Hullll""°"BHCll (Ml IU I Edlton
.. -Prowntano CHI pinned S.I\·
newald SO.
10.-Curry IEldK C 1..oc~ltert 1?·2
llS-1 L.,.. 1Hldec~10-0.
113-R-rton (HI plnntd Oevosl:H uo-e l..ockllar1 IHI.,,., YHll•. 0
U6-Gruner <El dee O. T~n1on S 2.
,. , Andltr-. (EI dec IC Tllornton
10 UI McC..ul•v IHI ponn..i TBk~
l OS
151 Rou IHICle< Bove• 0.0
IU .$t•Obav•• IE I P•Mt<I Jono
• 10
119 ~av•• IE1oec M<Oona•a6-1
,.. -Rat It IHI PIMt'd V•ll•v 1 19
Hwl Hotl..0"1 IEI o•nn•d E••e.
I ,.
Basketball
Scores
WOMl!H'l 8ASkETIALL
UC lrvl1111 ( .. I fill) CS NO<t!Yt099
UCIK«tt>t
'" " p4 lur,...,.
8 IV1ep
C.roveU•
JOl>n~ton
F'royd
Foll•
1
AU~ln\Oft 1 8•--f" t
I
0
II
J
' 0 "' l
J
It
" • ,
1 s
Toi .. \ 18 10 ....
H.tlltt""' CSN 1>1·1~
YAlllSITY
lllM<la IO I IJll Cotla Mtte
ll•tlllrd• '11 r: t.i 0 1..Clttl
lhley tJI f' 151 Barr
Jaml\Olt 171 C <•I Oana
Carri do 11 ll G n I Bal<••
TllQm°'°" ''' 6 021 ICe-Cly E"•n<f• u:otln9 WM Lonqfleld 8
M<N•m,,_ 1. 1Cahl1I '· H1M• CM
o.voen •
Halftime E•lanCt.t 1'·U
"N......,er1 <lJI 11'1 81 Oor _
MIK~Id Ill F' (121 C MICll•ll•
Wolfe 11•> F IJ) N MICl\~lle
Horn !al C 131 R11bln'4>n ~ni•••r Ill c; 18) Ricco
S.•nqler Ill 13 111 GIN>0n
NH KorlnqWC>\ Hecl1• 7
H•ttt1""' NH IS 11
C-M1Morl441(UI Sl . .lou111t's
1CeOU9111t II F I U) Hllft\mond ~11141 P llOIJ:Prre•
Torm <II C !ti ~9ulr11
l•oo\110 14! G 161 Gr11v ..
litMrlcklltl G (21 Noltle
Coro"• dill M•r •cort"Q iutu. P.,teH,WIHl..,.\I
H•lfll-SI ~ \ ,._n
JUNIO. YAlllSI TY
C.-•MorttlllHI St >es-.,.,.1 euo 101 , 1l 1 ,.,..,.
R-•11 fZI F 111 H•u~
Coreo IOI C t•I ~ltorr C•-t 101 G ti Nollle
11a11to-tt 21 c; 1e10 Con"'"
(OrOM !kt Mo< Korl1>9 ·~· '-"" ,,...._,.,.., T-1
H•tn""" SI ~ \ 1'-IC
lllM<le la! (11) Cotla Meta
,.,,.,, 011 F 101 Doyle
CullH 'l J F •1 84b0•11
Mltroll 141 C Il l Yelllclt
t.lrrtelo 1)1 (, l/J Ltw"
oll"on Il l Ci 10) 111 .. d
IUMl<I• ~Ortl>O tu's Merl J
Ptt)dlev2 CM Cr•tq• Aol-1
Helfllma Cosl•M<I':• t•n
H-t(!ll tUI El Oorode
Bert m F 1•1 c;.wrt0tt
H•11dry 121 ,. IOI 0.bney
M< C•flerv <•> C m CarlOll
\lflllllltcll 121 Ci 110) l'lorH
Sh<tllon (fl O 141 l~w1•11
NH scortno wlK ~rrv •. Miiter 2. H•lfllme ,,.n
M•l'IM 14SI Im Oe'"" Grow
A,,..rwn 141 F ,., Mart\nu •
Me Cout'°" m F <OI lllollo
Ml Cout-!lat C 141 Bea.rd
H•nt• fl?! G <11 ICrlnOtft
Mc>rrl1 C.I 0 IS I Grt11I
M•rlM -•nQ •Ubt· S(111.,.1e~ J, Wf\IOll ..
H•lltlrnt Mottinl 1 .. IS
1•1-lftl 117) Ml.i• Viejo fOf)
Holm.,, <•1 " 101 T'umml"lerl
M•lelt (Ill F 11>1 l"°'
C.\ltl!O '" c 110> Selll'IOn ~1-121 G IJl H•rref'°"
Carroll 171 G t4! 8of"k
M inion Vlelo 51COrlnt """ CAii• 7, "1t111er 4
lflllltlmlt M1ulofl Ylo)O. 1'·8
fltff>SM•IO"lt
'1L Veltw 1111 IMI WHll'lllM1tf' .._$t .... ( .. ~...-Wlllil I 0
~( .. llllCCN\IH.L
1 ,,_.,_o '"' ~ ~UM<M 4 ' IU-C.mlr• (WI plMOd $<Mnll 2· IS.
tlO-.llmlf'llDitlMlll '"' dK Mt-..s.
13'-0unu.i IF) pl""-d Brown 1·4
1'1-811111 <WI dee Hell 3-2. , .... 94"tlllelt (WI -.C Wlnllley 10-4
Uf-"°'4 (WI p!NIO(j P•tttrKn i:».
16*-ftYMI°' (,_I dK WUll.m1on •1,•
11 ... LIMPll .. r (F) pinned CJerk
2:0I.
1'•-"•Yll•ld• (WI pl1111td Anello J:SI.
H#t-oouMO torf1111
Mlstt. Ylele !Sil Ill co. .... Ml Mer .. -AWi IMlwonbyfon.11.
1o.-e.,,...... (M) WWI lry tori.11 11S-Fell• tMI dK Kirk 3 I
U3-J4"1NftQJ I lC I _, bV forftll
1-......Wllklns !Ml tiff O.;rto I I l~eftr lMI dlic ICol\lv • I 141-9~ IMl -t>ylorlell
ue-0.lwllrt IMI OK°"""'', 1 IS7-H~ !Ml pinned Ho<•I 1 SS
1 .. -~,,.ll1Kmldt (Ml pinned Ber
niren 2 le
11a-M•r1nO fMl dK "-i.<iwe S.O 1'4-BIMll<eMlllO IC) OiMed Grur
l..,
Hwt-LeniJ IMl-by1orf••I
U •l,.."ffY IHI 1111 S.... Ctem..ile
..-Kullno <VldK Hi901ns• 3
10.--*'•lotfelt
11S-WtlWI ISIWOllb'/forlell
UJ-S.H (UldKM<Go ... n• 0
130-0ouQl>ertv (UI dK H~wllt I I
1»-Smlfh IUI won by lorl1tl!
1' l-dovblt '"''" 1 Ut-F Soark\ IUldK Ceutov• •
U74!oublelorlt1I
11>1 -J . Soarks fU I p1nMd Gr4>Q"v•
1 •S
171 SmelC1n9 ISi won Dy tor101I
,., -~ouDle tort•• 1
Hwt -JMk'IOI\ <SI won Dy lorfell
Cesta Meu (21 U71 El Tore
'19-H•rn-1 IE I won bV torte11
106 -<•••v fl!J o..c ~ .. cre\I • o
llS OouqllS JE) 01nne<1 l"erou•on , 14.
llJ-llerH IE 111.0 Lara 0-0
llO-Gurt•v (El O&< Bun on• 0
116-Grou <El de< Hffd S •
Ul-ICtY IEI dK 5'1111 • 1.
14-llleld <El P'nnltd Armt!rono 2 S•
IH-Pet .. M>n <El plMllCI Stewert 1•41
161-Smltlt Iii I pl,,,,.d e1un1 O lO
01-S.lldll"9 fEI plMed Huo•on
0·1s.
19'-Raymotld !El won by fOf'felf
Hwl-Oouoft tor-felt.
.. _. (1011441 Mltf111a
.. -Mortrnolo IMI de< 41ele S'
104-TrullllofMldKThomt• s
llS-N~(Ml pl,,.,.dC.rrS IS
113-Hulen IMI pinned O•••l1t• l 10
ll0-N.-eld1 (M)de< 8eol•Y s,
t»-Lewl• IM I p111ned Benry l lO
U l Hutch•W> fMICle< Oo""' 17 0
, .. _ M•~ilmctYk <Ml pinned Ettltr
I so
ISi Mbl,,,.,, IN I ponned l.aCV. so
11>1 Ao:i. (NJ di>< F lolcllt'r I) S
tll Oouc.40 for lelt
1•• 8rown1nq IM I won l>v 1ort011
HWI YOV1>9 CNI Pinned Ferr .. s H
Edlw" 1441 <101 H .... 111191011 euc~
•I HI""°' CEI Otc HaltS I
106 -PitUl\111 IE I dl'c Ad.I""'• J
11s Slltltle IE t <lee S<oluar 17 7
173 Stidl!>' IE I a.ic 8ru,\UU. 0 uo T•lav• <El p1niwd MOO•~ 1 SO
1 )& Ca rronM IHI MC Gooal~n 8 J
,., ·L1n<1eni11>tEt<1eeC Moore3o
u&-Bucorlro IHI 11.aM<tMS s
1S1-1Ca1wnlElot""e<1Hata1~• 'tll
1.e Malayul !El pinned Ro<kl•"
SS
118 Ma®w~~elHl11.0SlllfllOn7 l
"' Clark I El p1n-1 PMktr 1A
Hwl N•v•l IEl~GroK0\110
E\IMCI• i.t IM I TusH"
•s Tu\lln won bv forl~ll
IOI> Tu\llnwonby torle•I
I IS T"'11n won by tor1~1t
113 Tu\l•nwonby 1orfe11
1)0 Sulllvan ITI °"C Cllll)tan • l
136 s-t IEl wonbtlorteot
Ul Mor()t)n •l ) df'oc Ad•nbridQI> 10 t
UI ldil"VITl.,..,Nuq..,.,,11
15.1 H1tchc!n\ Tl plMl'd Andr.-.W'\
1 IS
GOldltftW .. l tt) Ull llltoHondo
111 Sllnt'I' 10, otc S.•lll•no 1 s
11~ 8u\I< Ul•o•n..-dS.ll<Dur•O .,..
13• Clft•I< tR•.,.... ou111• 1
u 2 Saul! R 1 oonned IC •no l s 1
l!iO Arm,lronq IA I °"' LMd) I
1)1 S<~mm R. #On DY fodf'd
161 Otm"" IGldK Kn1q1114 I
117-YI<~ •GI °"C PolllflCO S l
tOO Ool• •R) dK Fry\ 7
Mwt McN1<..hol fR• OIMl')t'C1 Mr A'IO'f s 00
Rustlers Vie
Golden West CoJlege's
basketball team faces a
tough obstecle tonight
(8 > when it hosts LA
Harbor l n Southern
California Conference
play.
Harbor toppled the
Rustlers. 96·62, in the
opening round of SoCat
play.
Cage Scores
l'lllUMMAN
Newpor1 IO I 14•1 M9"ne
Ltn,•y " F (171 Altllo Orokt 111 F' •OI (rlta<dl
Ca tdw•H Ill I C U t FiCk
A G.t<l<ll' !11 G '771 Oaw<on
S Goddb 1J1 G <O KM•"
H H tcor 1n9 •ub\ Y er<1H1 > ~ilrltll Eccle••
H•lfllmt. Mltrina. 2 .. 11
.Coanal 1t'eather
Sortlll ~••lt!Mt 111911 c•ouett but m01I·
11 '"""' Hw1>uQlt S.lul"dav L19'11 •1rlaalttwln<1 nlllfll ana morn
1"'1ltollrt .. ~ .. to 73
Co••lll lemperaturts w 111 r•nqe
be1wun SO •M 71 lnl•nd l•m
~ratur11~ will rt fl9' bolwe.,. 52 and
73 Tflew•ttrle,,,..returewill.,.60
S-,1'1°'"'9 Tide•
l'llllDAY
St-'bndl&# • 3 '°Pm O 1
S.cono 11•9" • S9 p m 4 s
'-'TUlllDAY Fi•\! low l 164 m I 7
Flr\l ltt9" • 7t am S 1
SH:ortd low 4 °' p.m. ·O S
S.COfld hlQt> 10. :IQ p m 4,7
Sun rl\es6 4• m. sell S;ll pm
Moonrtsn6·?Sp.m .. S01J6 soa.m
• •I
Tlme was ln Soul.hem Calllomla yachting
circles when 1 series of offshore races was Um.lted
to the eo-cplled ocean racini classes with Crvlaln.g
Club ol America (CCA) or loternationaJ Offshore
Rule (IOR) rating certificates, wltb perhaps a
Performance Handicap Racing Fleet CPHRF>
class thrown in as an afterthought.
That wu changed as many owners of offshore
racing yachts became disenchanted with th9" IOR
and turned to the leas complicated and leas ex-
pensive meaaurement procedures of PHRF. Aa a
consequence, PHRF grew by leaps an~ bounds
while the IOR roster fell off drastically.
ONE OF THE FIRST CLUBS to reject the lOR
entirely and sponsor a series of races solely for
PHRF was Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club or
Newport Beuh with Its Angelman Series, named
after the revered Hugh Angelman who once de-
signed comfortable cruisio1 boats whJch he offered
to "race for money, marbles or chalk."
The Angelman Serles caught on qu.ickly and is
now one of the most popular season series in the
Southland.
The event is now in its eighth year and the fint
race of the seven-race series for 1977 will be held
Saturday wtt.b an 18-mUe race starting off the
Balboa Pier, going around the Emmy oil derrick
and finishing back at the pier. It also marks the first
of the series races to be sailed th.ls year.
IN OTHER WEEKEND YACHTING activity
out of Newport. Balboa Yacht Club will wind up its
tbree-month·long Sunkist Series Saturday and Sun·
day with the tmall boat.s racing inside the bay on
Saturday and the keelboats scheduled for a start in·
side the b~ and saillng a course around some of the ocean buoys.
The Dana Point Yacht Club will host a fleet or
PHRF boats in a Midwinter Tuneup regatta that
will prepare them for the upcoming Southern
California Yachting Association Midwinter Regat·
ta, Feb. J.9.20-21. DPYC will host a large class or
PHRF yachts in the Midwinters.
The premier event outside the Orange l:ounty
area will be the start of Del Rey Yacht Club's
1,125·mile Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta race
Saturday at 1 p.m . Twenty.four yachts -three in
the IOR ratings and one class of PHRF are
scheduled to start.
The Southern California Yachting Association calendar:
Newport· Bal boa
BAHIA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
AngelmanSeries No. l . (PHRF> Saturday.
BALBOA YACHT CLUB Sunkist Series No .
3, inside classes. Saturday; outside classes, Sun-day.
LOVE Al FIRST SIGHT
Cdl vi.o•lew
1110(0Vl£W Of''£11S ~(
• p1,,, ••• T~•t • 8~1.1~q • V1ditotape
se11c1•0" • Tt~ • O.nc1"0 • Ctubhou\t
Acl••ll,.t • 997-5400
606 I . C....,_ A•• .. Or .. 90
OPPORTUNITY
knocks oflen· when you
use result-gelling Daily
Pilot Classified Ads lo
reach the Orange Coast market.
Phone 642-5678
DANA POINT YACJn' CLUB -MtawJnter
Tuneup, outside classes, Saturday, Sunday.
LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB -Adult Sabot
Series No. 3, Sunday •
Lot AD1ele1·Loo1 Beada
ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB -Honest Abe
Regatta. bay classes. Saturday; harbor classes Sunday.
SEAL BEACH YACHT CLUB -Midwinter
Tuneup, keel claases, Saturday. Sunday.
CA'BRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Spring
Series No.1, all classes, Sunday.
Santa Moalea Bay
DEL REY YACHT CLUB -Start Puerto
Vallarta race. Saturday.
SOUTH COAST CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
-Novice Invitational, Saturday.
SOUTH BAY YACHT RACING CLUB -Cham·
pagneSeries No. 4, Sunday.
CGI• ON OVllR 10 ... IHE BOAT Sl!UI
\
11E BEST BUYS ARE
NOWATTHE
FABlLOUSLY co..LETE SHOW
Feb. 4 thru 13
.......,..21D~p.m.
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LA. CONVENTION CEh IER
~-...--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· I "OUl.lS U 60 • CHUlACH UNOCR 11 ti :Ill• UNOEll SUI fllU I
DAILY PILOT
The Newport Beach
Sporting House
announces
I ~ OPEN HOUSE .~
February 6 from noon to 6p.m.
A limited number of memberships still available
The Sporting House, considered
the most progressive and elegant
Health Club in the country today
offers:
• 16 Racqetball/Handball Courts
• 25 Meter Olympic Pool
• Conditioning Classes
• Circuit Training
• 2-Sand Volleyball Courts
• 1/10 Mile Jogging Track
• Medical Evaluation Clinic
• Natural Foods Restaurant
' '
Escortea tours aiKI a Membership
Representative wil I assist you in obtaining
·your membership in the Newport Beach
Sporting House where health is a way of
llf e and conditioning is a way of living.
r
''•
I·· . '
• .lo
f
.. ~·.
A Wilder Look at llUDlor
By DENNISMcLELLAN
Of• OllUy fl'll•Ut.tlf
In t.be ,m.ld·1960s Mel Brooks
1-aw Gene Wilder in a hit
8roadway play. "I'm writing a
screenplay and have a part for
JOU," the comedian told Wilder
~ackstaaf:.
• Three year• went by and
Wilder never beard another
word. •
: He was in his dressing room
one night takine off his make-up
'¥hen there was ._knock at the
Dancers
ake Slwrt
orkof
allets
'1 mpressions
of the
So11thwest
A "''"'11«111<t ~f •tis •1 tl'i/h.,.
\ \II ,.,11 (/ 16 ,. , 946 J .,,,,,, 1"'41
•" tht ~·-s..lf M•-ef Art. .f07 Cliff Or1w, wt"""'
Bt«h. ll1fll rHs '"'-ti> F,,., 1~.' IV"'""' f...,/s(ll"1J ,,, .. ;,,,.
trnm 111S1ic stylt Mn Ila 11«1111·
11 TIJI taJ .. 11 _,.,, ,,_
I !:JO ..., t• 4:JO /.M· "'1111
• ':fX'tpl TltfMl#p.
Comic Turns to Directing
'
door. In walked Brooks followed oy a producer.
''Mel ... " said Wilder.
"YOU DIDN'T think I'd forgot·
ten?" said Brooks.
The result of that backstage re-
union was Brooks' cult comedy
classic "The Producers." It also
marked the beginning or not only
a close frieodship, but a suc-
cessful collaboration between lb~
pair ol funny men .
Wilder appeared in Brooks'
.. Bluing Saddles" and the two
men went on to co-write "Young
Franken.stein," which Brooks
directed and Wilder ~ed in.
Wilder's success ·as an actor
and screenwriter led to a new
facet to his career: ~·
(He"s currently in pre.,production
A variety of dance works will be featured in the
Laguna Moulton Playhouse on Sunday at 4 p.m. and
Monday at 8 p.rn. when Ballet Pacifica presents a pro-
gram of "Ballet Highlights."
Lead dancers include Belinda Smith, Lisa
Robertson and Kristi Stephens (above, left to right),
-Randy Barnett, Jill Brooks, Louis Carver, Roger
Faubel, Louise Frazer, Carrie Kneubuhl, Molly
Lynch, Gail Melfi, Victor Moreno and David Panaieff.
Tickets at $4 for adults and $3 for students and
children will be on sale at the playhouse, 606 Laguna
Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, one hour before each
performance. Advance reservations may be made by
calling Ballet Pacifica at 494-7271. ·
OCC goes
far
baroque
H11ri"1"'1. -11. ~
•"' rh~Js fr-M11Kil9
cu111td 111 tWJtiu .rchittn•rr
.wt rJ,, fonu of "F,,/•
·811rtJq11t i• M.«i<f." 11
sh.u""I. it{ 106 ~4/11. I '
"~"' 1hnw1.h Fti. 27 ;,,
tht Or11"J.t C-t Ctlltt.t
/..IW""'J. Tbt di/#1 is •Jin
[,_ 7:JO 11.•. to 10 I·•·
W#•MJI II/fl frrNll /0 II.Ml.
lo ' /.• .,, wtfh#tls.
for "The World's Greatest
Lover.")
It is the combination of the
three that prompted his recent
appearance as guest speaker at a
directing seminar at Sherwood
Oaks Experimental College in
Hollywood.
WEARING A n avy blue
pullover sweater, the curly·
haired, wiry Wilder sat in a
director'• chair in front of his au-
dience. Taking occasional drags
on a cigarette, he discussed bis
career. . It began when he was 11 and
saw his sister in a recital. It was
the fi.nt time be bad been in a
theater . The talking ceased as the lights
went down and a spotlight shone
on his sister, he recalled.
"For 45 minutes everybody
watched and listened to her. I
thought that was probably the
most powerful, nic~t feeling I
could strive for. When I saw that
I said, 'l want that'."
HE BEGAN studying acting at
13 in Milwaukee and appeared in
little theater. He went on to
further study al the University of
low a, followed by a stint at
England's Old Vic and several
years with Lee Strasberg at the
Actor's Studio.
Wilder said he fell confident to
begin directing (his first effort
was "The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes' Smarter
Brother") "because 1 had been
an actor all my life."
He quoted Elia Kazan's com-
ment that directing really is
nothing but "turping psychology
into beha~ior."
• "I know how to make the ac-
tors come to life," he said, ad-
ding people go to movies first
because of the script and second
to watch the characters in action.
"1 would never allow lifelessness
to go on the screen.·•
He said a beginning director is
helped technically by being sur-
rounded by top professionals. He
added, however, that "they're
not going to tell you what to do
with the actors.''
IN WORKING on pictures
directed by Met Brooks, Wilder
said, the two have developed a
sixth sense where they know
what one is going to say before he
says it.
Regarding their writing col·
Friday, ~4. 1971'
laboration: Wilder said they
began by talking for four or five
sessions. The first hour was spent
making coffee, discussing
whetber it was warm enough, de-
ciding whether the coffeecake
was made properly, and talking
about relatives. "Then we'd just
talk and talk."
The fll'St draft of the script was
based oo the notes Wilder took
during these marathons.
··1 enjoyed 'Young Franlcens-
te in' probably more than
anything/.' said Wilder. "But it
was worKing with people I love.
<Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman,
Madeline Kahn). It was a perfect
comedy cast."
Asked how comedy actors
maintain their objectivity or a
funny line when they must repeat
it over and over during filming.
he said the crew's reaction is a
good indicator.
WITH mM, however. he will
laugh during the scene if it's fun·
ny. "l 'ruin a lot of takes that
way," he a4mitted, adding that.
ultirnately, "the direetor bas to
trust 'That strikes me as
funny'." .
That point is well illustrated in
the ·now class ic scene from
"Young Frankenstein."
Wilder as Dr. Frankenstein
has just arrived at ·the
Transylvania· train station. The
hunchback Igor (Marty
Feldman> picks up bis lug4aJe.
"Say, 'Walk this way .' m·
stroct.ed director Brooks to Igor.
"Gene, you do whatever he
does."
Wilder objected: "That's terri·
ble, corny Borscht Belt.''
"Let's try one," overruled
Brooks, as Igor, stooped and
dragging his foot, walked off.
R ti 1xim fiJ.llrd 1111111 ti.Mm .,, ~
111 Jt•I ptJl'ITJ and p.W.I i•1.s fn-
N tpal. r!N sllllja of tlN ..__,,,,.,
0 N1p,,/ -Whirr tht G.Js A" Y ... x:'
to bt ltroaJtaJt at 9 p.•. T •ntltly
H Chalrn4 28. Tbt "°"'""'· "11J
1111 1111 nch1bit al llN us A "I.tits
Cn•"'1 MMJntlfl ef Art. wi/l IH
rrpurtJ 111 JP•· Ffi. 10. l :JO P·•·
F1'1. 1 I m•d 9:JO-, .•• Fw. 11.
,
• • •
G.ne Wilder creates :
laµghter as himself
f (left) '1Jd u the . .
hero in 'Yeung ·
Frankenstein' (below}.
. .. .. ,,....,,,.. . . ~
Wilder looked at bhn .-.ti
foJlowed suit, 5\00ped and 4frq-
ging hil Toot. • •
.. Tbe audience at the pr~ s
how led," said Wilder. • ~ ...
WILDER, WHO began~
so he could create rolu:! himself, said he reached a
several years ago where mt
"a need to write. If 1 stopptWt
anyt.bing, I'd stop t.be actin~*;,
directing." '!;
He admits be bas a fac• ~
the verbal. "I think.too ~~
because I rely on it. Worclq~
whtch are my biggest ally, we.~
probably my worst enemy." ·~· ~;
••Don't," he ad v·1n !
screenwriters, "be so cote \P.d I
w.ords. Movies are not ~11
words. Think about what'' haik~
pening visually." ·,~
His advice to beginning wri._.~
is simply "to write. TM~ ~ ... ~
ference between a good ~
and a "bad writer i&-a-eoed #t'ri~
writes and a bad writer ~~ ·
about writing." • · ~
In response to a parting ques-1.
tion on critics, Wilder seid-Jtis ·
"contract" is with the audimt~
not the television newsc~r;:
who ls more concerned with coiif-+.;
ing up with a.clever quip than~·~
ing perceptive. · ~ 1
"If .you're going to kill, )'OU;
should have respect for your •
enemy," he said. ·.-
Nice on Ice
Ken Newfield, a gold medalist in interna-
tional skating competition, will star with
Judy Sladky in the "Ice Classics Show"
next weekend in the Carousel Court of
Sooth Coast Plaza, Bristol Street at the
San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa. Show
times are noon and 4 and 7 p.m. Feb. 10
and 11 ; noon and 1:30 and 3 p.m. Feb. 12
and 1 and 2:30 p.m . Feb. 13. Admission is
free.
The Arts in Brief
fl
BJ l,'!.~.J.!Y!AN _...,. ..... ~.,...""ntlll4 •Kan.est. J aoe
... as Miu Pritm and
GWetW • c.e&lY Cardew. Tattn, characters from
play -alon1 with an adaplatiOn
or th• plot -and putUng them in-
to • new pta1 11 an lnt•resting concept. It can also lead to con-
fusion. Brltbh playwright Tom Stop-
pard specializes ln workin& from
other playwrights' works -from
''Hamlet" io his "Rosencrantz
and Guild~tern Are Dead" and
now. frQm "The Importance of
Belnt Earnest" lo-h ls
"Travesties."
The Mark Taper Forum of the
Los Anceles Music Center has
wi.eely ch9Sen to produce the lat-
ter two playa ln repertory.
IT'S A WISE choice because,
without seein1 "Earnest" or be-
ing t.borouply familiar with it, a
theatergoer m ay find himself at
sea in ''Travesties."
The production of •· t;arnest"
stands by itself just fine. Oscar
Wilde's classic comedy is just as
impertinent and deligbUul as
ever ..
Coral Browne turns in a
masterful performance as Lady
Bracknell, the unabashed voice
of proper sqciety. Suitably bright
and brittle portrayals come from
David Dukes as Algy, Nicholas
Jean Kan•; not.ed for bef
performance in "Upstairs,
Downstaln," seems curiously
miscast. She looks loo old, for
one lhing; for another, she's
much tooaincere in a play where
everyone says outrageous thlnas
with total aplomb.
BUT THE WONDERFUL epi-
grams maintain their iing and
"Earnest" shows its age very Ut-
Ue.
"Travesties" is harder to as-
seas. When one has previously
read the pla y a nd seen
"Earnest,'' it's not too hard to.
follow. Otherwise, the plot twists
may be confusing -but, since the
play doesn't take itself too
seriously, maybe that doesn't
matter.
Stoppard was fascinated by the
fact that, in 1917, J ames Joyce,
Lenin and the Dadaist poet
Tristan Tzara were all living in
Zurich, as was a little-known
functionary of the British gov-
ernment named Henry Carr.
AU these characters are com·
bined into a slam-bang show that
mixes heavy philosophy with up-
roarious humor. It's highly re-
commended for anyone who en-
joys word games and intellectual
DAVID SS l outstandinf as the central n1ure, Carr. with
Nicholas Hammond deligbUul as .
Tristan hara (instead of being
Jack ln the country and Earnest
ln the city, he's now Jack in the
library and Tristan everywhere
else).
Anita Gillette again plays Ceci-
ly, quite well indeed, but this
time she's a librarian with Com-
munist sympathies instead of an
heiress in the country. Jean
Marsh, considerably younger-
looking and more appealing than
in "Earnest," again plays Gwen-
dolyn. •
There are some dull moments
a long segment on Lenin ln Act
Two that makes bett.er reading
than Ustenlng but. overall.
"Travesties" is a feast for in-
tellecluats.
The setti n gs by Ralph
Funicello are clever and suit the
story well. Peter J . Hall's cos-
tumes are a knockout.
And, under Edward Parone's
sensitive and well-paced direc-
t Ion, "Ear nest " and
"Travesties" provide the kind of
professionalism and dash that
the Los Angeles theater scene
needs more of.
Museum Plans Docent PrOgram
Docents and docent trainees can take advan-Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malvern
tage of a new training program under the direc-Ave., Fullerton. Classes include tap dancing,
tioo of Phyllis Lutjeans at th~ Newport Harbor theater arts, ,paintin1. printmaking, ballet and
Art Museum , 2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport ceramics. Information is available by calling
Beach. 879-6880weekdays. Tuition is $18.
The series begins Feb. 14 and runs through
mid-April, and will cover a variety of contem-Hoate Tour in Laguaa Be~lt
pol"ary art topics with instructors Victoria A tour of homes featuring unusual art collec·
Kog_an, Constance Stengel ;ind Nancy Walch. In-tions and archit.ecture, plus a visit to the studio or
forlJlation is available from Peggy Bayless at Marco Sassone, is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
644-~. Apr il 24, sponsored by the Laguna Beach
Dan-Ti~ket• A .,allaflkrt Museum of Art. Tickets at $.S, tax deductible, are ... ~ available by calling Mrs. Helen Lawler al
Tickets are now on sale for the Feb. 26 494-8301.
performance of the Viola Farber Dance Com-
pany of New York City at Orange Coast College SlffJrente• Headline Dinner
at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at $4 are available in the col-The Supremes will headline the United High
lege bockstore, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Blood Pressure Foundation's awards dinner
show Feb. 13 ut the Ambassador Hotel's Co· Br.oadwa11 Mtui<'GI• C'otalng coanut Grove in Los Angeles. Tickets at $15 and
The Broadway musical "Me and Bessie" $20 are available by calling (213) 232-4181, ext.
starring Linda Hopkins as the legendary Bessie 2196.
Smith will open March 8 al the Huntington K'oflo ~ Pl I • B fa Hartford Theater in HoUywood for a three-week .-r .. o ay n a.Ong ear
rup. Tickets are available at a[(en<?ies . Eugene Fodor. the 24 -year-old vloli n t Another Broadway hit. "Bubbling Brown virtuoso, will solo with the Long Beach Sym-
Sogar," will open Feb. 16 at the Pantages phony Orchestra at 8 p.m . Feb. 19 al the Long
11'eater on Hollywood Boulevard near Vine Beach City College A\lditorium. Ticket informa-
3> 469-7161. Sea Sefte• •• Sei Sail
Music Center Pavilion. Season tickets are $12.50
to $22.50 and are available now through Feb. 21
from the box office at (213) 626-7211.
'
eet. Ticket information 1s available by calling ti on may be obtained by c ailing (21.3 > 436· 7953.
cu•e• Set in Art. Tuater "The Magnifice nt Sea and Its Sailing
Registration continues through Feb. 11 ror Vessels" is the title of a five-part sea fllm/lec-Se~ and Sp•·es --i~~-an_d_th_e_a_te_r_c_la_ss_e_s_be.....;k;;...inn_•_ng;;.._F_e_b_. _1_4_a_t __ t_u_r_e _se_n_· e_s_in_M_a_r_ch_an_d_A_pn_· _I a_t_lh_e_Lo_s_A_n_g_e_le_s_ ..,.
·omedrive
he Mercedes-Benz 4SOSEl..
{or you ... for your passengers ...
it's a world unto itself.
There is no other Sedan like the 450SEL.
• It is the-premier Sedan in the entire Mercedes-
Benz line. With its extended wheelbase. 11 has
• more interior room than any other Mercedes-
Bonz available in toe United States.
': Its extraordinary engineering and i Is host
of sophisticated b1otechnical ideas all com-
bine to make lh1s car a unique experience for
everyone who rides in it
The 450SEL comes to you with a oomple-
°'ent "of safety. performance and comfort
features-as standard equipment-thaf is al-
most unheard of these days. It is fully equipped.
right from the start. and priced to reflect lls
essential honesty.
What few llems of optional equipment you
might consider have more to do with your own
sense of aesthetics. rather than engineering.
The 450SEL is a very special 0
WOTfd unto Itself. For you ... for every
• pessenger. Call us today. A convinc-
ing demonstration is easy to arrange.
Helmut Berger stars as the head of the
Nazi SS who becomes romantically in-
volved with Therese Ann Savoy in a lux-
ury Berlin brothel in "Madam Kitty." The
X-rated film based on a true story is now
playing at coast cinemas.
L
__,,_INT
~ MR
UFES'fIYJIL , of
<WH~OOS
Hourly Whale
Watch Cruises
FREE EVENTS:
Marine Wildlife
Speakers ,
Movies &
Exhibits
Special
Events
Military
Exhibitions
t
See Schedules in
Harbor Businesses
(where 1-5 meets C-1
at the MCI)
NAVY FROGMEN
HELICOPTER
SEA RESCUE
SUN. FEB. 6 -NOON
WORLD WHALE AUTHORITY
DR. RAYMOND GILMORE
SPEAKS -MARINA INN
SUN. FEB. J 3 -2:30 P.M.
..
PreJlmlllart arcJilteeturaJ
drawinp have beeD eom~
for the~ GI a new eb.alD of faat food-re1tauranta -
MeCoy'1,by name-that wW en·
eompus the most 1ucceutul
features ol a number ol cWrenmt
fut food outlets.
Twenty locations throughout
Southern California are current..
Jy under eoaaldel'atlon for con-
1truction ot McCoy'I restaurants
and the first alte wlll be in
Orance County, according to
Christian Charrin. developer of
the new concept and owner ol
Brlf, Inc.
A typical of the fut food in·
duatry, McCors blll of fare will not be limited to one or two
specialties. Instead they'll offer an exteulve variety of fast
foods, lncludin1 hamburgers,
chicken. fish and chips, and clam chowder. .
Chanin currently c:>J>erates the
two Brig resi.urants in Dana
PoU:lt Harbor and La(lllla Hills.
Plans for a third Brie operation
are be1nl developed by Matteo
Nardini Afchit.ect & Associates,
which ls also executing the
McCoy's projed. ••• CHANGa SEEMS to be the
order of the day at the Matic Pan
in South Coast Plan. Almost at
once the restaurant has managed
to come up with a new mana9er, a menu innovation and a public
1>ervice for sight-impaired
customers. ~
MAGIC PAN MANAGER
Donna Francia
Jin. Doan.a Franell hN beeQ
named muaier of the Costa MeH a_oeperie, located in the
Bullock's wtQI ot South Coast
Plan, ma Brfltol St., •c:cordia&
to Ed War¥, nalonal mana1er.
8BB TA&F.8 up her new POlt in
COlta M9a after servlDf.u as·
slttant man.uer at the ·Bevent
Hills Magic Pan.
Due to the popularity of tbe
Sunday San Francisco brunch
menu, the Mqic Pan ls now of.
ferlna the aame bruncb on
Saturdays ,and callinc it the
"weekend brunch ...
Regular favorites offered on
this bW ol fare include ham and
tomatoes mornay, ham and ap. ple crepes, eus Sausalito, crepe
Benedict ·and maple butter
crepes with bacon.
To expedite service for blind
people and those wlth serious vis·
ion problems, the Malle Pan
restaurants. m cooperation with
the Braille Institute. now have
luncheon and dinner menus
printed in braille. •••
out 'n' About
NonnM SIMier
THE LATEST -and fourth -
edition of the Captain's
Anchorage restaurants opened
its doors recently at 1228 S.
Brookhurst, Anaheim . And
owner Malcolm McCassey is
drawing crowds with the same
popular menu he features at bis
like-named spots in Dana Point (24521 Del Prado>, Big Bear
Lake and Carlsbad by the Sea.
In keeping with the attractive
nautical theme, seafood is the
mainstay -steamed crab legs a specialty along with s hrimp
teriyaki, broiled lobs ter.
scallops, halibut, mahi mahi and
a seafood combination.
Dinner includes a baked potato
and all you can eat from an ex-
tensive SOUP,-salad·hot bread buf-
fet, which iS also available a la
carte at $.1.50. Prices across the
board are moderate, from $5.95
for chicken-beer kebobs.
Other selections for landlub-
bers include prime rib and fllet
mignon. Dinner is served from 5 p.m ., seven nights a week, and
entertainment gets tqlder way at
8:30 p.m., Tuesd~ through
Saturday.
AT MISTER G'S ~ Org~
and pianist Cy Dubell plays
from 8 p .m . to l a.m.
Tuesdays tbr6ugh Saturdays
at the new Mister G•s
restaurant, 3100 Irvine Ave., at the· Newport Beach Golf
Course (near Bristol Streep.
The Captain's Anchorage
Anaheim is also open for lunch,
from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m·., Mon·
day through Saturday • ••• WHO SAYS there's nothfng
new under the California sun?
Tbe South Coast Plaza Hotel in
Costa Mesa r ecenUy disproved
that old saw.
It happened when the hotel
played host to W.A. Taylor's
Sciarada new mixed drink con-
test. Sponsored by the Taylor com·
pany and William Fawcett Ad·
vertJsing or Newpor,t Beach, the
contest was held to create a drink
using Sciarada, a new Jtalian li· queur.
Sciarada is an exotic blend of
five citrus fruits derived from a
secret Italian formula. Italian
for "charade," Sclarada is dif.
ferent from most Italian cor-
dials, which have anise, almond
or mint bases.
Antonio Gagnolo, m8.itre d' at
Alfredo's restaurant in the hotel,
took the first place prize with his
.. Sciarada cba9_!pagne float.,.
Gagnolo's wimUifk recipe com-
bines 2 oz. &ciarada, 2 oz. orange
juice and ~fresh lime. Sec~ place was awarded to
John MacLeao , food and
beverage manager for the South
Coast Plazfl Hotel. MacLean's
drink, dubbed Sciarada/Ade,
consisted of 2 oz. Sciarada, 2 oz.
Gatorade, l 'f.& oz. rum and ~
fresh lime.
11l15t6RqS ;~=!~~;:! ~-~J
UsTAUIAMT & COCKTAILS
GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL
2 Steak Dinners $7.95
Complete with Choice ol Soup
or Salad. Pocato and Vegetable
LIMITIEO Of'l'"ER GOO<> THRU FE&. 2', 1'11
HOW APPEARING
IN 1MI LOUH&I
CYCUIB.L
St.tt.q Pa 6
CHAMPA&NI
SUNDAY llUMCH
( Happy Hour ._7 • Free Hors d'oeuvres
3100 ...., ........ , ... ,.,.. ........ C..S.t
M1WPOU IEACH . 711·5223
CROWN HOUSE
RESTAURANT
32I0:2 COAST HWY.
LAGUNA .. GUEL v.ac.-....,,.-,,
'499--2626 496-5773
Sotdla Cocut'• FitNll C.Ulne
IVY HOUSE
RESTAURANT
LUMCHEOM AMD DIMMER DAILY
Sp.cfal~Mfet
: llU1Tn1ioiW"-n:::tU t 0 1 . 30
1500 ADAMS l•t Hwt>or•
COST.A MESA
540-107 54 .. lt.U
.And, '" Gard.ft Grove
'220 I IROOIHURST
(At Clllp•nl Ul-7020
CHOI& CONCB&T -Unl•enit1 Stn1ers. a
o'clock tomibt through Sunday at Cal State
Jl'ullerioll Uttle Tbeater, 800 N. State Oc!Uete
Bl\'d. SZ. ~ between 11 a.m. and ' p.m. weekdays.
CLAS8ICAL OONCEt1' -UC Imne music
faculty performanee followed b7 wiQe and
cheeee bour, beneftta acbolanbipe. I o'clock
tonl1bt in UCI Concert HalL $1~ aaa.e61S, 615-81.otora.o..1183.
PUPPET PLAYS -''El Cano ?tlatinal/Tbe
Morniq Song," 1:30 o'clock toni8ht and Satur-
day and noon Sunday; and "Bueno por
Conocer I All Tbat Glitters," 2 p.m. Saturday and
J\OOn and '1:30 p.m. Sunday. in Eft&llab alid
Spanish. At Golden West College Actors
Playbox, 1574' Golden West St., Huntiqton
Beach.~ at. colleae bookstore. Limited seating.
LEE MICHAELS ...:. Ton.iebt tbroUlh Sunday at
The Golden Bear, 306 Paciftc Coaot Jllahway,
Huntingtm Beacla.~. 536-tllO. .
PACIFIC JNDOOa RODEO -At tile lAnt
Beach Arena, 300 E. 0C4JBD _Blvd., Lona Beach. 8
o'clock tonight and Saturday, a p.m. Sund~.
$4.50-$6.!iO. (213) "31-=s5.
GALLAGHER -Comedian. 8:30 and 10 o'clock
tonight through Sunday at ~ StoJ>, 2122 S.E.
Bristol SL, Newport Beach. $1UO &Milht. and
Saturda• $UO Sunday.
•111aaos_.J111taoa• -Original musical revue
about 9amen, 8 o'clock tonilbt and Saturday in
Buildlpg R, Saddleback College, ~ooo
Marauerite Parkwa)', MissiOA Viejo. $2. 831·9700
or •9W950.m.263.
nMllY WITllEJtSPOON-9-.30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
tonl&bt through Sunday at Buq:ry Joe's Jau
Club, 1506 Pacific Coast Hlghwq. JluDl1qtOD
Beach. '6 plus one drink mlnim•m.
'ARMS AND TBE MAN' -By George Bernard
Shaw, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday at UC
Irvine Little Theater. Room 161 of Humanltles Hall. 75 cents.
'WHEN YOU OOMIN BA.~ RED RYDER!' -Drama, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday at UC
Jr vine Theater. $3 general, $1.50 students.
833-6617.
•PLAZA surrEt--eopied( at Casta Mesa Civic
Playhouse _on Oraqe County Faiqrounds, Fair
Drive. 1:31> o•ciock tom,ht and Satura1. ~
~a ftlE USE OP'fll'& llAIL'-Comecly, 1:30
o'eloct tomibt and Sa~ at the Laiuna
Moulton Playhouse, M Laiuna Can,yon Road,
Latuna Beach. $2~~ ltUdents. t;a.15-$&.U pneral. 49C-GT'3.
-rBE UON IN wtNTEa•-Nowthrouah March 8. 8 p.m. Tueldayw&bmlayw &Del I p.m. Sun·
days. Cabaret Theater Company at Jfucken·
tbaler CUitural Center. 1201 W. Malvern Ave.,
FullertGO. '5, lncludes snacb.179.e965.
'llUTTEanlES ARE FREE' -Comedy at the ,
San Clemente Communlty Theater, 202 Avenldl> •: .
Cabrillo. 8:30 o'clock Wllaht. 5aturday and Feb. :.j' ·
10-12. az.OC65. .
•LOVEU AND OTHER STRANGEBS' -,
Comedy, now through March 19 at the Holiday
Inn, 3131 Bristol SL, Costa Mesa. $10.60, includff, •
dinner. ~-aooo.
•ow TDIES' -Pinter drama, now through
Feb. 19 at South Coast Repertory, l.82'1 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. 8 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays ancl
3 p.m. SUndaya. $C.!i0-$6.:i0. 6'6-1363 after l p.m.
daily.
CONTINUING IN LOS ANGELES -•
•'Travesties" and ''The lmpQrtance ol Being, ~
Earnest," through March 20 at the Mark Taper
Forum: .. Vanities," indefinite run at th.,, .
Westwood Playhouse: "A Chorus IJne.'' it\;• i
definite nm at the Shubert Theater.
SATUllDAY,FEBaUAllYS
FESTIVAL OF WHALES -Weekends bow
tbrouah end of February; includes marine''#
science tallts, 10:30 a.m. and 2:~ p.m. Saturday
and Sunday at the Marina Inn, Dana Point·:
Harbor. Other highlights this weekend: Navy
frogmen splashdown from helicopter, noon Sun-
day: tidepool tours. 3 p.m. Saturday and 3:30
p.m. Sunday from Dana Pier; continuous films • •
at Harpoon Henry's restaurant, 11:30 a.m. to· '
4:30 p.iru (by Cousteau and Disney); Syncro-ct~·
Aquatic Ballet, 1 p.m. both days at Marina Inn j ·
pool. Free. -.·;
'LA VlcnMA' -EI Tealro de la Esperenza, 3 ..
p.m. Saturday at UCI Concert Hall. $1. 833-6378.
'THE MAD BATTERS' -Tea party, marionett~
show and ftlm for children, 2:30 p.m. Saturday at
Crescendo, 1721 S. Manchester Ave .• Anabeim:=re
$1.50. 956-1410. . ~
(See NATALIE <:OLE, Pare C8) . ;'
t : .
ALL SPCRTS EVENTS ·~
GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCR
Mon .• Tfu. I l:ll o.m. to 10 p.m. Hot Dogs 30'
Fri. & Sat. 11~ o.m. to I I p.m. (l"V"VT A 'LS -· Sunday '4 p.m. to I 0 p..m. \.A.I'\. I /\I .'
909'J e. ADNl-S. HLM'INGTON BEAOf 962·7911 .•
•
• ....
..
~e llunt.ln.-ioo Beaclia -1hou.ae,
JNt>haned" Jut !all wbtn ill \heat.er
u demollabf'Cl to make ~ l0tr a
pin& center, bu foWld a oew e.
edy "Norman, Ii 1'b1t You?" <soon to
bereprifed Jt Sebutlan't eisiJ>Umer
Ph1ybquleinSan Cltm.ote).
It'snotlnHunlington Beach. Jt'snot
even ln Oranae County. But ft'~ ooly a tu hour away and it'll keep tbe am·
tlou.s playhouse operational u:nUl its w theater 1s COO$tructed a few yean
bence.
Come July l , the Huntlntton Beach
1aybouse will be eperatinc out ot the
aewater HyatUlouse ln Long Beach
a dinner theater. Tbe first produc-
aANDY DENE will be direc:Ung
tbe nve-cbaracter play I which will fWJ
five weekends. The second abow, to
fPllOfi "Norman" alleronedatk week,
wlll be a new 09•· .... ., Da\llhW, Rat-
ed X." under ~ clifeetlon o( Ron Albertsen,openlngAug.19.
Tentatively scheduled as the third
production, according to playhouse
president Paul SUilivan, ii "Jlow th~
Other Half Lov~.'' which the HUQt•
ilicton Beach 1roup staged last season, n will be the Qluch·produced com-
GENUINE CHINESE MAHDARIN DISHES
Specializing In Chinese A lo C.Orte Dishes
LUNCH•Ott-u.iER DAil Y
Food 10 Take Ouf
11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M
JOZJ ...........
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'42-7162. 646-Hl 1
Gourm&t Japanese Cuisine Sou111 Coaat Vlll119•
Pt fAOl\4.Nf
Horikaiva
e
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3800 S Plaza Or
Sanra Ana
1714) 557 2531
In Little Tokyo
fie•' lf't> Ah1t•C C.,_t.,
·1t1 S. San Pedro
LosAngoles
(213) 6809355
Aot .. .,atlona llK-IMMod \
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RESTAVRANTM~\\.\ AUTHENTICCUISIN~ ~
OF ~~,7a; ~~~.~fan~b~!:sT
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Luncheon -Monday thru Friday ./ '
11 .30 am lo 3 00 p.m. o-0n .... 11
Dinner -Every Evening
lrom 5.00 p.m.
(i.i~!'Q) T.-,,thn.J
S-urda\I
600 NewPC>rt Center Drive
across from Fashion Island
Reservations honored-640-7502
•
f;jl:1
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10· 100
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KITCHEN
Proudly Announces The Opening of Its New
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IN
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Phone 642-5678
NOW ..
A TRULY
SENSA TIO MAL
SHOW!!!
B
0
B
WHITE
Formerly With
TH£ PLAmRS
R
A
y
LOW DON
EHTERT AINMENT
AND DANCING
Tue~thN
Saturday
9:00 P.M.-2:00 AM.
OUTRIGGER ROOM
KOMA
LANES
2699 Harlor
Costa Mt10
545-tHi
butUU.maybereplacedbyaoewplay.
How lone wW tbe HuntlqtGQ Buch
Playhouse bave a Long BMcb lid-
d.resa? "U we'.re auccesaf\al,1' says
Sullivan, "we'll stay lhere'unW the
new theater .. built ...
TbUI tbe Jlunllngtoo Beach
Pta1b0uae beicooies the second local
theater lfOUP to move out.lido its area
tn order to JtaY alive. The Irvine Coen ..
munlty Theater has been producmi
shows &a Huntiogton Beach, ~taln
Valley and Costa Mesa for the put tWS>
seasom u it awaits the construction of
a cultural center iD ltYine. • CALLBOARD -Oranae Coast
Collete wm hold a,Udltions Tuesday
and Thursday for "One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest" from 4 to 9 p.m. in the
college auditoriWJl. . . a cast of 17 qi en
and six women ts being sought for the
show, which will open March 16 under
the direction of John Fenacca, and
tty outs are open to the public as well as
student.a ...
South Cout Repertory bas an·
nounced that enrollments are being
taken for its Evenlng Acting Cona;atory. a seven-week program
. for e over a ge 17. • .the program
wU be ottered Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday e venings from Feb. 28
: through April 13 .•• information is
av ail able at 6'6-3252. • •
Golden West College will bold audi·
tions Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m.'
I
Auditions ·for Singers
Two musical groups -Associations and the lions will begin Tuesday
t he Mus ic Theat e r Golden West Colle ge a ttheLosAngelesMusic
Workshop of the Los Singers -will be holding Center, lJS N. Grand
Angeles and San Fran-auditionsnextweek: Ave. The workshop is a
cisco Civic Light Opera The workshop audi· professional· training 1--------------------pro gr am in music al
teal
Cantonese Food
••there or
tak• hom•
ASH Ir CHIPS• SCAU.QIS
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................ C.-r,CM ......
Drop By El Matador .
Soy HeOo To Marcial
TRY OR~MGE COUNTY'S
FINEST MEXICAN FOOD ;····....,.um
~ . ,
Now Serving American & Mexican
Breakfast from 7 A M. Sat & Sun.
D..n....LUMCHlOM _, SPICIAL
_ __, COMrLETI DIHHHS FROM U . t 0 to Sl.40
wiNE I 7H NEWPORT llVD .. C.M.•64~3520 I ~~lit>q )
& BEER NEWPORT BLVD. at l81h STREET .n Rea
Mon.-T1tur. 10 to 11 • Fri., Sat, Sun. 7 AM to 12 Midnight
•I
theate r, with e a ch
semes t e r running 12
weeks, five evenings per
week. Enrollment is
llmitedto22.
Additional information
ls 11-vailable by ca lling
Blll Knight at (213)
972-7570.
Free Roctc,
J~zShow
AtGWC
TV DAILY LOG
8:00
• • (j) (tm (])l C1lll ...... ll U (1)(121 G""" e Ll•m lashffi I l1kers n . Boston.
CJ) Gellltf "" II'--• m hrtlWtt F111111 -~lZ SSttrTr1k m DKtric c...111111 e Or11111t1c s....
ID MIU 0ect.a
• Utlle blafs
-6:30-
• Dllalld ClltSts ilckide Deborah
Kerr, Clculs luch111n, Cl111ltoa
Huto•. list Gtmtsen, Isabel
Sanford, Oil90ll evens and Dollu
Cnalund.
())W,Crilfb <Bl ...,, Gritlll .. .f...,.,,.
(@Cl))~ mz-<a (J)> 1n1tcW EI!'friudstlllll
7100
U DINAH! & Frittlds * Hest011/llerr/Luclunan
• Dllllltl ea o Cl> m 11tws
CJ) My TlllH S-
CI) To Tel Ille Trllllt
Ill c:.c.tratloft
WI lM Liley
G)Tl\1 FBI
&>Gebftitr l2tl ..,, Griffith Show m lbdleiltl.ellm •t90rt
(\2t (I)) '•rtridp family m llc&le's ...,
-7:30-
• DINAH! & FllEltDS! * Heston/Kerr /Sanford
f) DiNhl
UWM~
Cl) 1\e 0.. Celplt •cm o w m "".,..... s.-a (11 Tlle 11..,.U
•• JIU(, .....
ID (Qll (I)) Indy lkHKll
((ll) (I)) Oolly hrtle Show me.-.
Qtltopli'sllerMI m e11a111111 21 Toniaht QtJ .,_ 1111 lallll
l»"f'' 1,..,
·= ... (I) ...
QI ID&.il<~ GlOlllla.ie -
-tO'JO-mm m ... ...... Df ..
11:00 •••a .... 8 Cll QDQ(J) .....
·=-Cl)~ ...... StJll (() u, G Movie: Cl:) "Artltlr, Arthr"
(tcNll) '74-Shtllty WIMtn, Donald
Plusuct, Ttrry·Thonlas. CD Miry ""11u1, .. ,, Halbl111 a>Ser,.... .. (Im (J)) Tiii .......
(lllestlf "-M
CD Dr.-x s.tll
-11:30-
• (Im CJ)) (I) CIS Lttl lloYic
• Gl Cl) <JI ....... car.
(J) ... ~(llor) 'C9
Camel Wildt, Patricia 111ic11t. John
BlnCflf. • <a Cl)> a SJrA.T. ......
• Tiii i...., llFITI ca noe.. .., ......
12:00
GlllltfGlwdlt CDCrmWlb
Q) llloM: "1111 OltWb ff M er
flat" (wes) '52-Dale Robtrl5on
Anne &titer, C•mtron Mitcllell.
Mlrilm Hopllms. <'nlc Hill.
-12:30-..... iltlt 51119: ... f'lll lla4·
..., .... .,""" " um °""·" "Tiit lie f'ra•" ·---n.tft m Mowll: "Call TllMI'-' (du)
·cs-Spencer Tracy, una Turner.
lacbtry Scott.~ DllW. Tom
DQU, lbry .....
1:00 8T...._.
.. 9 ())<ti ..... fflrW .....
2:00 111 DulhflltLt We.,..._ .. .,.., .................
-3~ ..... ir. CC>~ ....
IUpt•ert" (MJ) ''7-Mt!Yye Doll°" Gil Yona. Aane Bader.
-3:30-
ID AH-ll&:cJ.~ "Cutlt If ltlflf," ..
I SATURDAY I
M6iA1i6 I
10:00 •• ((fl! CJ)) Cl) ,.,..
Gal CD al• s,.. O..U F,...._..Jt. e llttlt: "WINS ....... (alv)
'52-Ben Coooer, HIP a..-..t. ............... S"'4t•r.._ . ....,...,,
-10-JO-
• ((fl! CD> CD Sllloll/1111
lltnCECJla .. W.. Ultll .... (I) lllN! .,_..,. ,_ ...
*'-" (wn) '60-Audlt "-1 . • <•{I)). s.,.1 ... •*-'fl~ • .., .... '*"'-' .....
1tl00 81D(l)<m•~ tf ... Ltlt : fr~ ...... .............. ............. ...
llUMIY WINKERIEAM
. ,
~~I McNAMARA
NANCY
.. :W«~~~ A~ lWRn-YtmG
IN 'YJ.fRE. -·
TDDAT'S c1ass1a11 rvzzLB PEANUTS
' °"""* 50utbec:'• ~
t 0 Metric unit
t4Ml~llany
1&ActrH1Eve
MISS PEACH
by Ernie lushmlhr
., .. .
MOON MULUMS
HE: WAS COMPt..611 ""CS A PHYSICAL-CMl!!!CKOP O,._,, A 450-POO,._,,P WOMAt-1 ...
by Ferd Johnsoll
THE GIRLS
by C"-'es M. Schlll _______ _,
'"Well, IQOd, I R&Ytd wtthin my budaet' lut month-of counc, J
hid to PftteDd llValJ bill a acver antved."
•
ilmqlne a~ lmock ·at yoar frobt
door. UpOD ..,..,, ·~ JOU .... sreeted by. JlilMd.Juilnd, lariuaDU, 1•mq ,.,_, man
hokttq a tnunpet beneatll ldl cape. You are. of
~ IUlllkbal ot hll pjn aqd bis Lu Vesu lomale Mt cbaUer, but you &et WI leader <ii tM .. CCMlanova•• (new~> enter.
Be ll folJowed by 20friendllWboset11P their
lmtrUmeDla til 70V llvtq room and beaiD to ~.After just a fw not.el, )'OU rallae Just~~ blt .band le~trumpeter·compoeer Don ..... -.
Ellls and li1a 21·pleee Electric Orcbestrit aen~ bl..tecl laat Friday nlcht'a crowd at Hun·
aey Joe's (in Huntlnston Beach) into wondroUs
oblivion with a well·paced aet of adventurous big bandJm. .
YET AulOST as impressive as the music
was the intimate living-room atJoospbere pro.
vided by the small club itself. Even with a lold·
out ftiltabow, the muicJan/patrooratlowas no
more tblD six to one. Prior to t.be set. tbe strin1
sectloo could be found tuntns 1IP aear tbe front
door whlle members of the born MCttm prac-
Ucecl their chops In the parking lot.
When things got under way, it J>ee.me evi·
dent that any attempt to count UM band's person·
nel (rana:tng from fresh out of music school
longbaiia to paunchy vets) would be ridiculous.
llualdans were everywhere, some obscured
from view by equipment, ot.berl seemingly sbar-1Di tabla with front row customers.
It was an ambitious and pot.efttlally dis·
astroua endeavor initiated by owner John
Pucella and business partner Eric Zink.
AMAiiNGL'Y, there were no problems
(sound, or otherwise) and Ellis got things jump-
in1 from the start with the vibrant "5/4
Getaway."
Powered by ao effortlessly driving rhythm
section and Ellis' piercing trumpet tones, the
ensemble easily handled intricate tunes like ex-
Zappa pianist Milcho Levie's "Blues in F
Sbarp.'1 '
Although his verbal attempts at humor fell
flat Ellis• arrangement skills were highlighted
in a' witty re-working of "Sweet Georgia Brown,"
featurinc chamber music bridges from bis
. ''EROTIC AS A ·~ ____ , (
PLAYBOY ~.~RFOLD!" ~: ~
Sveeyone Alb about ITI Bv~ doel IT!
Is there more to !'l'?
CO.HIT AT BRISTOt. a CINEMA wEST
"SEX WITH A SMILE"
-~ "ONE HUNDRED PERCENT
ENTERTAINMENT ..•
a case of an ingenlcus novel being tum.cl
into a terrific movie. A lean back and
love it lark that is a practicaUy
incomparable family film ... a garland of
cheers." Gene Shotit, THE NBC TODAY SHOW
,.,,..,,...~,~=""~~.t;.~.rv~~-
AL'l'llOVGB Eu.rs Is dearlY the bend's domlnaQt force. be folloWa the tradition of Stan
Keaton by Jett1na 1lll mullclana improvise when
lnaplration ttrikes •
Some ot the more 11etable aoloe were pro·
'1de4 by Levie (s)ltltb .. laer), Sam FallOlle
(tenor sax) and Lee Putor-(conga).
, Ellls offered an eclectic and well-in~esrated
close ot "coea no••·'' Ube would can the pa~
and puab hl• woodwlad aectlon tor more
dynamics, the Electric Orchestra would be
nothing abort of ~~t. At any rate, whe .. Ellis
returns to Bungy Jo,•s, don't besltate to leave
your living room for eq_ually comfortable sur· roundinp.
-·-~-~
Mo•, Teen .Swap Bodies
By BOB THOMAS ._ ..... i-_ • .....-
"FREAKY Fllll>A Y" poses an intriCUing
notion: A housewife and her ttPrigbUy teen-ager
change identities for a day. Barbara Harris and
Jodie Foster are Ideally cast as mother and
daughter, but their tale_nts are d.lssipated by
murky development of the prernise, You're
never quite sure who is who. Still, there are aome
good laughs, and a Cood Disney cbase at the
finish almost redeems the film. llated'G.
"KING KONG'' offers some of the .best
special effects and most stilted dialog in
memory. ~ la a superb niluie. and Jessica
Lang plays the lmpossJble romanet With appeal
and rare beaUty. A routing spectacle in the l>est
movie·mald.ni tradition, Rated PG, but lt will
give nightmares to impressionable youngsters.
"NETWOaK" skewers the television in·
dustry with Paddy Chayefsky's fIDe1y sharpened
pen. Outraaeoualy black in its comedy, the fUm 's
satire is both devutatlnc and ebiU!ng. like
Ultlt'S
SO. COAST PWA calllltu M1Urldll
Mf.1111
., llUP••
• • lllG r T>
MQ..S ~GOLDIMGL.Gel.t.W.+.ID
so. COAST PWA 2~E!.!.7, US~ IAT/IWM--l:J•-.....-.1•ll
MAlll'S
ClllEIALAllD MMS..llaf• .....-
·~-
0 llNG IONGU f PGJ
( A Qufcl!c Look at the Movies )
Chayefsky, Sidney Lumet emerged from TV's
golden age of drama, and be provides knowing
direction to a superb cut: William Holden, Faye
Dunaway. Peter Finch, Robert Duvall. Rated R.
"'NICKELODEON " desi1Ded as a loving
glimpse at the film indllftry's beginnings, lacks
style, wit or historical •curac:y. Director-writer
Petv Bogdanovich h~ borrowed the style of
Preston Sturges this time; J>trt the zipless dlalog
and forced pratfalls proye an ~altering imita-
tion, Ryan O'Neal, Burt 'Reynolds and Brian
Keith plod through their hapless roles; only
Tatum O'Neal T)ses above the material. Rated PG. . '
WEEKDAYS
7!1 5-9:15
SAT.-SUN •
. 1 :Q0.3:00
5:00-7:00
9:15
METRO-GOLOWYN·MAYER presents
FAYE DUllAWAY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
PETERFl#CH
flOBERTDUVALL;,,
''llE1WOR1r
WEEKDAYS: 7:15-9:30 ~
SAT-SUN: 1:30-3:15().6:10-8:30-10:50
. . . . . . . . . • .. . . ~ . ~-. .. -. ~ .
edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ,
IRISTOL AT. MACARTHUR
540-7444
~· .
f
.
=· =· =~ ., ...
~-
.
(
I ! I i I ~
' I •
..... ~·
. . . ...
Friday, Februery 4, 1m DAILY PILOT Q
Cl Explo~es Fantasies
... '°°.,.. .......
NOIMAN. .. • 1MAT TOUT,.. '"'' SUNIMINI IOYlc..,
. .. --------
--aoMNe. • .IAM&Y ..... MTmtm flOM llTOte ....
'"" '"' u lll"°"10N• .. IWIO Im f, Kon
THI WT TYCOONINt
'"" A MAml Of TIMI"'
ll!Mm&~
1.TOIJOlll), •
1 llUI OIAINIAW *llAm C111 a. UN IOUll C11t -
111Aa1 a ,,_,""
1. TOIJO Ill)
110.U OIAINUW MASIAClf 1t1J a. UH IULLLU 111
-llO.... ...• -,. ....
lmlllS flCIM llTOND IAlnl I .. ~.,.
'ACIPIC CHAUINOltet
'PSMALE 'ANTASI~' -Patntlq1 and ln·
1tallaUom by womea, today u.roo,b l"eb. as at
UC lrvlM Gallery. RftepUon 4 to a p.m. SWHl•Y.
. Hours: noanto5p.m. Tuesdaya.S.turdays. Free.
FACULTY A&T EXHIBIT -Wednesday
lhroulb March 4 •l Golden West Collece Com·
munlty Gallery, 15744 Golden West St., llunl·
ln,Cton BMch. kecept.lon 7 to 9 p .m. Wednesday .
Hou11: 1to4 p.m. weekdays and 7to 9 p.m. Wed·
nesda)"I. Free.
MONUMENTAL SCULPrUU -Laree outdoor
workl by Harold L. Paatorlua Jr., Sunday
throu.eh May 1 at Ro11moor Leisure World New
Model Center, 129'1 Avenida de la Carlota,
La(Wla Hilla, Reception 1 to S p.m. Sunday.
Free.
ART AUCDON -Works from the Robert Sills
Gallery, preview 1 p.m., auction•:30 p.m. Satur-
day at St. Johns Pariah Hall, \OlS Baker St..
Costa Mesa. $1.~.
AUSTRIAN ARTISTS -Works by Luigi
Kasimlr, Robert Kasimir and Josef Eiden-
berger, now through Feb. 28 al The Orangerie,
1492 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. 10 a .m. to
5:30p.m. daily. Free.
JERRY BURCHFIELD PHOTOGRAPHY -
Now through Feb. 25 at BC Space, 235 Forest
Ave., Laguna Beach. 9 a.m. to s p.m . weekdays.
Free.
WATERCOLORS AND ORA WINGS -By James
Spetrino. Saturday through Feb. 13 at Wood's
Cove Gallery, 1857 South Coast Highway, Laguna
SADOl.11.aACK "'LAZA I INAMAI U lU ll l~IUAD-ll(AU•hll \I UW
PREMIERE SHOWING =:.::::.-::!:.:::. 'WTICt If ,. WllQ" , ..... ~~ ...... uc.,.....,..•<'tOlf•w.,... .. ~•
"CASSAMOU caoSStWG"
s,_~l-•·• co..-a.clor4N.m..
..,.i-.. i..ao J.5-•
w~,~b. ,~.oo rM
U.MPUPUSOfl
""-"" .. -"-""' T"-lofw ht·l411" H I Htl
rtOCHllS TO CMf.fltM S
H011Tl4l °' c>c.uoGt COllMlf
-~~
AU C-M.U--lNMAti. I IYPYOA't'T'll1')0PM •11 U
SACX?'i!~~~ ~AZA .......... ..,,.i.••• .. •l••t '*'"'-
I
1661 W. SUNFLOWER
W OF BRISTOL C.M. 540·05:M
'"T'Ht stLVH
STllAr lf'G)
"MYSTBIU FIOM
HYOHD IARTH" lwl
"SrACI OOYSSIY" IGI
1'-' CITY CENTRE CINEMAS .._.
I I.A. fAWY CMANCHISTIEA IEX.1
G.G. P'AWY ICITY DA. IEX.I
•
"UVIMGI Of
THI CHl8LHDHS" "HOW FUNNY
CAM SD II?'" Ill
------
Starts 'f1uh1\•!
AlllllMl Isn't llenelf toag,
lllltlNr ........... ·--rm BIMI UC11 OTHER!
Beach. RecepUoo 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Hours.
11 a .m. to 6 p.m . Tuesdays·Saturdaya, noon to s
p.m. Sundays. Free.
'THE NEW YOllK SCHOOL' -Film on abstract
expresslonlsm. noon 'ruesday in Oranee Coast
College Fine Arts Lecture Hall 116, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free.
TWO.WOMAN SHOW -"Gregorian Chants" by
Janet Cox and •'Alloys'• by Judy Tlchinin. Satur·
day through end or February at The Floating
Wall. 215 N . Broadway, Santa Ana. Reception 8
lo 11 p. m. Saturday. Hours: 1 to s p. m. Saturdays
and Sundays and 6 lo 9 p.m. Monda&-s and Tuesdays. Free .
WILLIAM WENDT RETROSPECl'IVE -lm·
pressionist paintings or the Southwest. today
through Feb. 28 at the LagWla Beach Museum of
Art, 307 Cllff Drive, Laguna Beach. 11 :30 a .m. to
4: 30 p.m. daily except Tuesdays. Free.
PRINT SALE From Ferdinand Rolen
Gallent'S, noon to 4 p.m . and 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday
at Golden West Collgege Gallery, 15744 Golden
West St., Huntington Beach. Free.
'THE SPANISH WEST' Extub1t of county and
other Western history. including paintings and
artifacts, now through Feb. 27 at the Bowers
Museum, 2002 N. Main St .. Santa Ana. 9 a.m. to s
p.m . Tuesda;Sts-Saturdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Wed-
nesdays and Thursdays. Free.
OILS AND WATERCOLORS -By Claire Jones,
with airbrush paintings by Thelma deGoede
Smith, now through March 5 al Designs Recycled
Gallery, 619 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. Recep-
CO-HIT AT EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER 6 CINEMA WEST
"HIGH VELOCITY"
Bobby socks,
Hckeys,
Pony7:3Rs,
Necking
and all the
rest of the
l
Galleries /Exhibits
tion 1 to4 p.m. Saturday. Hours: 10 a.m . to 8 p,m .
Mondays throueh Saturdays. Free.
'FOLK BAROQUE IN MEXICO' Pbotoerapbs
or architecture, Monday lhrouah Feb. 27 in Lhe
Oranae Coast Colleee Library. 7:30 a .m . to 10
p.m . weekdays and 10 a .m . to s p.m. weekends.
Free.
DRAWINGS AND ETCHINGS -Including
nudes, by Weyman Lew. Saturday lbroueh end of
February at Muirhead Galleries Ltd., South
Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol St.., Sant.a Ana.
Reception 3 to 6 p.m . Saturday. Hou.rs: 10 a.rn. to
9 p.m. weekdays. 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays,
noon to5p.m. Sundays. Free.
Ott 'lt' ... a11'
Novelist and
journalist Lois Gould
examines the idea
that women writers
are obligated to be
visionaries or
leaders of current
causes on 'Woman'
at 3 :~ p.m. Sunday
on Channel 28.
PIAST ArvtUAL
PETFAIAE
February"· 51.c 6
fridoy, Saturday: 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
. .. .. .
SM, Try mtd ltly ~ ,...... .. ,..,,....... .
.....,.... •• ctl.
H_...ot,.....cl ..............
Gold A.ti DI.,..,., Tropic• A.ti, Meri• Atll • •lld9• Stiow, c_.., ..c1 &otk ''""· . :i Co•IH. H~ loMMh, Twffft, Tortofw. 1
boMc .............
PLUS
.,.......,,,...,......._ • Tr•l....S 1nlmal• \!l \ Her1tW-••'l"eot-lnTHmS-"" '-"'.....,4iill 009 Obed1tno Club• • D01I Pree.<llOfl Tr•l°""t • Drill THm .-1"11~11:.-.-.....11 c 1,1. C11rti Mcl>ennott's "Cold Note Pin'"
011ryl K-•· Tr•lned Chlmpan.-
K•l K..,'s Kl•• Ool SIMw ·
Special Bonus!
I'-dr1W1ng& wwy hour-
'Vou c... win-Aqullffl!m'-btrd c.tn. Hlbitra1h •
do, ll'd CM -Ids. foodl,--* and ino<9.
T oc••ts n•lllllll 11Ille111......,cb.
..... ,, 6 • ,l'llEE
, 17 .... S.nler CIWnM .• Sl.S.
II Ind Ut • • .... U.JO JMM()iiil'~rf' IOc DIKovnt Tlchll Avl411416e .M Nelqllbo,,,_ ht Sflot•
A1-M Itri.I a Thrifty Dnots1orH
FllEE PARKING
S.eyouat
PETFARI:
Or.,... County hltJrOUnd.s, Corb Mina, Celtf
l .. :. I ..
I • I . :
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.. • . .. . . ..
. . . " "
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' I • " ~
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Cl'roia Pa.ce CS)
S\JNDAY, FEBltU.UVt
HEUCO"EA SHOW -Noon to 5 p.m. Sanday
al the nt.neyland Hotel Convent.Jon Center. Free.
ONE·AC? PLAYS -"The Lessun· by Ionesco
and '"r.>e Trojan Women," 8 p.m. Sunday at. UCI
Utt.le Theater, room 161 or Humanities Hall.
Free.
•BALLET WGllLIGllTS' -Ballet Paclflca in
abort workl, 4 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Moeday ln
La8\41l8 Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon
Road, LaJUDa Beach. SC adults, $3 students and
children. Gt-7271 or at door.
THE QUAOBATONES -Four-part vocal
harmony, 3:30 p.m. Sunday at New Orleans Jazz
Club meet, G•rden Grove Elks Club, 11551
Trask. Also Dixieland music. Open to public.
Donation.
HOT OFF THE PRESS -Bluegrass band, jam
session 2 to 6 p.m. Cfree) and performance 'lp.rn,
CSl ) Sunday at the Sheraton Beach Inn on Coast
Highway in Huntington Beach.
MONDAY,FEBRUAllY7
AMERICAN BALLET THEATER -Feb. 1·?:1 at
the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion or th~ Los
Angeles Music Center. $4-$15, tickets at agen-
cies.
TUESDAY,FEBRUA RY 8
TROMBONE CONCERT -By Ken F9berg, with
Barbara Raney. pianist, noon Tuesday in Orange
Coast College Fine Arts Hall 119. 2701 Fairview
' Road, Costa Mesa. Free.
KELLY MONTEITH -Comedian. Feb. 8-13 al Larr Stop, 2122 S.E. Bristol St.. Newport Beach.
$2.50 week nights, $3.50 weekends .
BLACK '77 THEATER PROJECT -From ~th
Africa, 8 p.m. Tuesday in Chapman College's
Waltmar Theater, Palm at Grand Street,
Orange. $2 general, $1 students and senior
citizens. 997-6646.
NATAU E COLE -8:30and11:30p.m. Tuesday
al Crescendo, 1721 S. Manchester Ave-.,
Anaheim. $7.50 ; advance tickets required,
available at Mutual, Liberty and Ticketron agen-
cies.
THVRSDAY,FEBRUARVIO
COMICSTRIPOPERETTA -"Dick Tracy in 8-
Flat," 8 p.m . Feb 10-13 at Moulton Lab Studio,
Chapman College, Grand Avenue at Palm Street.
Orange. Free.
FRENCH STRING TRIO -8: 15 p.m. Thursday
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORMIA, IRVIME
COMMITTEE fOR ARTS PRESENTS
2 SPECIAL EVENTS
UCI COHCERT HAU. 8 P.M. w..y, ,.._.., 5, I 977 U.-Mt"•ed Moff1MJ
EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA in .. La V1ct1ma. a
b1·l1ngual play (Depicts the Chicanos from the days of
the Mexican Revolution to the present l
S 1 00 general admission/students. 50' UCI students
Faculty/Staff
,.,...,, ,...,_., I I , 1977 UllnMnH ~
TUttfTDY AMD fl«IEHDS
UC San 01ego·s Faculty Ensemble in a program of early
and recent Amencan Music performed with contrabass.
piano. flvte. banjo and voice tracing the development
of instrumentahon throughout Amencan music
S3 00 general admission. Faculty St11fl students s 2 00.
UCI students S 1 SO
1<m4 fYEMTS IH UCI COHCBT HAU. lri
.. T1okets Available Now 1n the ASUCI Box Office (714)
833-5549 Gateway Commons. First Floor. weekdays
between 9am and 4.30pm and one hour before
performanoe, If available. at the UCt Concert Hall Box
Ofhce. For further Information. call Committee for Arts
(7 14) 833-6378. Park In lots 19 and #10 for
performances These programs are soonsored by the
Committee tor Arts In cooperahon with the California
Arts Council and the lntercampus Cultural Exchange
Committee
in L•eun• atb Higb School Auditorium, w
P1rk Ave. Sj)oDsored by Laiuna Beach Chamber
Music Society. 499·3106 or 54.5--75SS.
VIOUN CONCERT -By German musician
Cbrl1tlane Edlrt&e-r, 8 p.m. Tbund1y in Cal State·
Long Beach Music Recital Hall m. 6101 E . 7tb St. Free.
'UGlft' UP TUE SX\" -Comedy, 8 p.m. Feb.
lO·U and 17·10. Sadd.leback Valley Community
Theater at MlsaJon Viejo High School LitUe · Theater,~ Christanta Drive: SUO advance,
Sl.50 student, $3 at door. 586-8:W2 or 752• 1300.
ICE ~ICS SHOW -Starring Ken Newfield
1tnd Judy Sladky. at South Coast Piasa, 3333
Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. Noon and 4 and 7 p.m.
Feb. lOandll; noon and1:30and3p.m.Saturday;
and1and2:30,p.m.Sunday. Free.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
SONS OF CHAMPLIN -Feb. 11-13 at The
Golden Bear, 306 Pacific Coast Highway, Hunt-
ington Beach. $5. 536-9600.
FRANK SINATRA JR. -Feb. 11-13 in the
Knoll's Berry Farm Good Time Theater. plus
Cindi Grecco in the Cloud 9 Ballroom Feb. 11 and
12. $4 adults. S2 children.
'THE CAVE DWELLERS' -By William
Saroyan, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 11. 12, 14 and 15, 7:30
p.m. Feb.13 and2:30p.m . Feb.12and 13at the Cal
State Long Beach Directing Lab, 6101 E. 7th St.,
$2. (213)498-4540weekdaysrroml0a.m. to4p.m.
-THUTREI
LIKT USTWOOO
(R) •• JHE
ENFORCER • -THEATRE II --
" H 0 W FUMMY
CAM
SEX BE?"
PlUS
Iii lRJ
WINNER! OF 4 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS
INNER! -BEST PICTURE (MUSICAL COMEDY)
WINNERI -BEST SONG "EVERGREEN" SUNG BY BARBRA STREISAND
WIN NERI -BEST ACTOR (IN A MUSICAL) KRIS KRIS10FFERSON
WINNEAI -BEST ACTRESS ON A'MUSICAL)9AABRA STREISAND
Richard M. Dixon (left) 1>9rtrays former
President Nixon and Peter Boyle plays the
late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy in "Tail
Gunner Joe." The movie will be presented
at 8 p.m. Sunday on Channel 4.
"MOMTY 'YTHOH & THE
HOLY GRAIL" Cl'GJ
"NETWOJIK" ••• •'THE SUMSHIME IOYS ..
.. CLOCKWORK ORAMGE0 IRJ
0 2001 A. SPA.CE ODYSSEY0 IPGJ
~ ""THE SHAGGY D.A. ..
"IM SEARCH OF NOAWS ARk"
'°TORSO"CRI
"TIXAS CHAIN SAW MASSA~RE"
"MARA THON MAN" IRJ
"UVEMGE OF THE CHEERLEADERS" lRJ
"CARRIE"' CRJ
"THEATER OF ILOOD" CRJ
"KING KONG" CPGI
'THE LAND TIME FORGOT'
IT ARRI NG
M.Nf'AAK'N VANlllA MDOMVE
ROBERT DUVAUJ
NICOL WIWAMSON
P\.UI (A)
"MARATHON
MAN"
CNANAllAVl at SA fWY
.___...:.0..;.011 ~l 0 4
"The Sunshine Boys"PG
NETWORK 8 00
Sunsh•nt 5 45 10 15
NEW YORK (AP) -Fanne Foxe, wbo anee
kept eompaity wlth one of Wuhlncton'• mosi
powerful men. la fllm1.u a low·budaet movie in a
dingy downtown loft often used to produce gay play1.
b M1as Poire held a new• conference -attended
Y one reporter -to announce what was billed u
ber American movie debut in a film called "Round
the Naked Round.•• She •aid it would be R·rated and
prom1Md. "I woo•t take my clothes olf."
BUT THE ARGENTINE FlllEC&ACKER sur-
prtaed even her preu a1ent by revealing that she
,had alread,y made an American film, .. Posse From
Heaven." in l9'1$. And tbe ~ ol ber current
••studio .. cut doubt on what sbe said were pJans to
''distribute the film worldwide to general au· dlencea."
Director Ste9en Buer. who said the movie's
bud1et waa ••over aix fi1ure.." spends much ot his
time at the West 1't.b Street perch producing all·
male revues. according to pamphlets in the lobby of
the Dramatis Personae Theater, which is adjacent to a aboe store.
•'A ainglna, daoc.i.na talking tribute to silent film." iald one fiyer. uAf1 male. All live. An affec·
tionatetoot at silent movies." ·
Tll2 LOBBY WAS COVERED Wl11l color photoeol young males In 'farious homosexual poses.
Baur, dressed in a anug.fltting black outfit
with i.e.vY ii;takeup on 1111 race, said Mist Foxe was
to be paid. "In two figures" for her 10 days work.
Then she leaves for another f'llm, Um "One in her
native Argentina.
the New York moi'
• le was described as tell·
ing of an aging film star
in lc>Ve with a young
director.
"The film is about
girls. and the younger
girll fall all over the
' director and the older
woman gets jealous,"
aaid Miss Foxe.
A source close to the
film, sfid, "Listen, if
, you follow your intui·
lions about this place
and the movie, you'll be
right. I just don't want
to be quoted on it.''
The aspiring ac· FANNE FOXE
tress, who says she's 40 and whose real name is An-
nabel Batt.istella, s plashed her way to fame in 1974
when she jumped into the Tidal Bas in in
Washington, D.C., after police stopped a car in
which she was riding in with then-Rep. Wilbur Mills
<D·Ark.), and others.
WtrBIN TllKEE MONTHS, MISS Foxe landed
a $3,000.per·week stand as a stripper at the Pilgrim Tbe~ter in BQstOQ. Backstage, Mills, then chairman
of tbe House \V ays and Means C.Ommittee, was talk. me of Mils Foxe being a good candidate for movie roles.
In Sanford, Fla., Miss Foxe allegedly opened a
full-length gown while on stage ....... and wbik wear·
ing DOtbiag underneath the fiowlng robe. J:ndecent
exposure charges later were dismissed.
One night last November, she took too many
steepinc pilla at ber residence in Westport, Conn.,
where the divorcee lives in a lavish home complete
with tennls court. When asked about the tran·
quilUer incident, Miss Foxe said, "I guess I knew
what I was doing, but I don't kJSow why 1 was doing
it."
LATE LAST YEAR, SHE appeared briefly in
an off-off Broadway show entiUed "Women Behind
Ban."
Can Fanne Foxe find happiness in the mov-ies! ·
••n•a ea&ier tban night club work," she said. ''I
like the theater, the movies better. I have the basic
talent. tbe abWt;y to learn."
or Bored Boasetclfe·
.............
'FAITH NEEDED'
Author Saroyan
Stories
Seen
Endless
MADERA CAP> -
Author William Saroyan
says writers don't run
out of ideas, merely faith
3ndenergy.
"When we say we run
out of ideas, we run out of
faitb and that
mysterious kind of
energy that tells us that
it (t he s tory ) is
worthwhile/' Saroyan
said in a lecture to high
school English students
here.
ONLY inexperienced
writers run out of ideas,
he said.
"It happens for years
and years when you 're an
apprentice," be added.
"It comes from insecuri·
ty. doubt, anxiety and a
very great sense of
faultftnding.
SAROYAN, winner of
a 1940 Pulitzer Prize ·ror
his play "The Time of
Your Life," still writes
at 68 as if his next meal
depended on it.
He would not say what
he is working on now.
"I 'M NOT s uper·
sti lious," he said .
"I just don't know
wbereit's going yet."
He baa published 44
books, one for each year
of his career.
Captain
Honored
Capt. Willi a m D.
Houghton, whose
parents are retired
USAF Colonel and Mrs .
W. D. Houghton of
Corona del Mar, has re·
ceived the U.S. "Army
Commendation Medal at
the U.S. Air Force
Academy, Colorado Spr-
ings, Colo.
Capt. Houghton was
cited for meritorious
service as an airlift
liaison officer.
Home Joh Suggested
BJ JOYCE L KENNEDY
-Lr.w., aoaa... Tau
Shoppers ln the Wuhiniton, D.C.
area 1et barp.ln bouse-furnishinp
and abop ror them ri&ht in the home
where they were used, thanks to Four SaJe~1 .' aman business venture eperuea by a quartette of lnnovaUve
WommiD J'allt Cburcb, Va.
FoarSal• waa oraaniJed five )'ears
qo by tbe homemakers -Vir&inia
raold, Nancy Berflnan, Pe1gy ~olmaco and Kara Waterv.tl -to irovide a aervke to people (with their
.,_... cm the mai'ket) who wmt to
tell bolllebal4 belonalnp quickly but
:at • fair price.
( C4REERS ]
The venture was launched by send·
inf out solicitallop letters to real
estate flnns and 1tUorneya askina for
client referrals. Since then, word-of·
mouth has produced ample clients:
operators ot estate sales, military
servJc, families who've been sudden-
ly transferred, elderly couples retlr·
Ing to a warmer climate, and retirees
movtnc to a condominium.
,_ ITEMS THAT DON'T sell are ap-
praised for a tax deduction and given
to the Salvation Ann)' or a charity de·
sipated by tbe client. Four Sales gets
a 2S percent commiuion on each aale.
Sale hours beg.in on Saturday. from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Customers can pay the
price marked or place a silent bid.
Sund81 sale hours are noon~ p.m.
Bids, wbieb must be over half the
marked price, are recordC!d; the bl&hest bidder get.a the item about 2
p .m . &mday and is notUled by phone.
AS Fl1Jl1'11Et EVIDENCE of their
profeulol>ali•m. th• partnen weer a
unltorm -nHy 1lacu wttb yellow
1weaten. topped wtth yellow eobbler
•Pl'Oftl Nd1clved ill navy wttb their allbouette tmblem of four paper ....
Jolnedtocetbfr.
Altbotilb tbe name, .. Four Salea,"
11 a Hniee ma.rt and cannot be
copied, UU II a clever idea which
1bould work well lo moat com-
munlUet.
READER ftRVICE: For a 1l1We
COP.1 "'"Home BUllneaMI, .. an Sh
blbli~ Of reeouree matenala, lad .......... Hlf4ddte1Md, loq
wbJte ~ wtt.11' your ~ tO
~o,ce U1ii K 'I at Tbt D.tllJ
Pilot., P. O. Bo1 Meea,
CalUCli'atiama
--
, __ ,,,......., ..
CIAll~ELLA. lltta L. Mii Jetwl D.: we NOEL. ilen'Y "-'911 and ltit.
LoulM; MUS(AllELl,A, .._..Id Md
Maro-S.-; WINTER, n..tm.
Irene and eernerd Cero ;
MOllTENSEN, 8er11owe J . end GA"Y 0 • LEVERENZ, .,._ Mari. end
OouelesJ.; FISt!ER,"-"<yJ--
Rooer Joe; CREIGHTON, Edn•
Oolor~s -.-EdWanl; BAILEY,
llterbere J, Md Dini.I N.; MAI.AN•
ORA, ll-ldCur'\ls-SflMof'I ANN. QUIST, Arnt G. ~ Merilyft J.;
OITSHAM, Je" F. a"d Vl<lll L.;
THORNTOff, Toni L~ -Wetley
0 ; JONES, Jeffrey .._ 411141 Petti(la
Feye; SOiUCI<. ErltM Meri. •llCI
Herry i.-11; 00881NS, Trecy P. Jr.
end LalOl'le L.; ~TT, ECIWerd Guy
end Cllrlstlfle Gell; MaAGHER,
ChrltotopNr Jemu -Heidi AM; STEPAN£Nl(0, Loulw •lld Alew· el>der IC.; GATES, Linde Carole and
Rc>ger o.le; FETSCHEll. AOMld J. end I.OU Anne.
8El.L. Oon>thy I<. and w1111em E.; WAI.LEA, Je<k A. end lreM V.; TORRES, Slewn L. end Alita A.;
POST, Ml<llHI RkMrd and Su1<1n Jene, NAVARRO Esther 0. end An-
tonio M.; BAKER. Wavn• end Arlene; MESAROS. Marilyn 0 . end
JoMC>h M.; PtE~CE, Al.., L-d
enCI PelSy Lucia; NICl<EL.1.alOl'a LM
..,d Harry A.; I.EMONS. Mk..ela R.
end Joe Manie; SAL.AZAR, Cem\eft
Q.endJoeH,
CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -
Robert Bear, a potato fa.rm« •c·
tused of belna J>0$1e1Sed by the
devil. has 1fvea up h11 fttht
aca.lnat the church tHat ordered
his ram.uy and friends to abandoG
b.im.
.. I a till love my f amlly and l ha-
ven't turned a1atmt God,'• Bear
said In a telephone Interview.
.. But I can't be a father to my
children. Ir• better if they pow
vp notlmowln1~e. ''
BEAil WANTS TO move, butis not sure where.
"l'vellved hen all my llfe,'•be
said. "I'd lllte to go where there
are some kind· hearted people."
Bear was banished by the
Reformed ·Mennonite Church on
a June daY in 1972. His wife and
six children eventually moved to
the house of her brother, Glenn
Gross, the bisb6p who helped.
banish her husband. ·
Bear was shunned because be
questioned Gross' authority. In
the Reformed Church. tbe
authority ot a bishop is believed.
to be equal to that of God. Bear
critici*-GJ"ON for •wing com-
munion to G:rou' parents after
one of dae• accused the other of
being unf-1tbful.
"80 111EV ,iltommunicated
and datnqed me to bell forever,••
Bear~.
Under the sbunnlns order, no
church me~ber , includlnc
Bear's wile and children, is to
speai or have any other contact
with him. The order included his
patent.I. who died shortly after
Frlday.F!bruaty•.1m
...........
BANNED BY CHURCH
Robert Bear Angered
Bear wu shunned.
"To · tbe moment they died,
tlaey loOked at me with disgust. I :n.s anad,-burning in hell, .. he
aalcl.
BEAa•s CHILDREN, four
girls 8Dd tw:o boys, range in age
from7tol5.
''They make jokes about my
mind." said Bear. "They think
I'm lick mentally. By now l'm
qJAestion.lng in my own mind
whether rm normal or not. Yes,
I do question it."
He 1.Sd be bouibt tho tbree youn1er l1rl1 watcbea for
Chrlatnw and the three older
cbllclren an electric typewriter.
He aald be didD 't receive any Pfe-
Hntl, or even Carda, from them.
.. TBAT•s PART 01' the
punishment.•• be satd. .. And lt
hurts becauae I atlll love th6m:
"Sure, tbe memorlef will
foUow me when I leave. But it
mak• It a UUle easJer now that
the court bu considered me a
father not .fit to have vlsltatioa
rllbts with bis own cbildr9n. It's
sort of broulbt lt to a bead. and in
a way I'm Clad that happened. I
couldn't endure bem. a lame
duck father any lonler !'
BEAil L08T BIS court fight
aiaimt the church. but was al-
lowed to aee b.is children on
weekends unUl a Cumberland CountY judge canceled visitation
rights la.gt month. TestimOQJ at a
bearing Indicated Bear broke in-to the house wbere bis wife was
staying and made off with the
children's clothing.
The Reformed Mennonite
Church hu some 600 members
who believe lt Is the one true
church of Christ. They believe
shunning ls dealped to promote
peace and harmony and reclaim
those who b.ave fallen.
•'When I bad to leave my house
before .•. , my 3 .year-old
daughter (Sharon> wrapped her
arms around one of my legs and
would not let go," Bear recalled.
Sharon is now 7. Bear says he
hardly knows her.
CRAUN. Alfr.cl D -.loM>NI E.;
DAVIS, R_.. U. -Roy Oal11;
ADAMS. HC>ll\I Ja11IM •nd Mark
Steptwn; HUSE8Y. S'lldl>et Arnold and Leure Emily; OE ltAMOS, Danie
Francisco and Corazon Slget; FOSTER. l..ols L eM SW-H .;
HE ATZOG. RObert Wlllerd •nd
Offoreh Mii; JONES. Hiide S. and
Le•t.,. -Oii Jr.1 JOfolES. Lonny
Roy en• 8t01 LH; COOMBE,
Krl\llM 0.-JelwlM.
Said IJnnecessary
Classes. on LB Pet
COWLEY, Harold E. and Mary L ;
RICE. Ak hard Jernu end ~YI
Lyn; 8AOWN, SNtOll A -JarnM F .• NORTHCUTT. Robert H. end
Lynn M . SANCHEZ. Ja<kle L. ana
J•n• P .. TORREZ. "--rv LYM •nd
Rota rt Anll\Ony. NORTON, Ann
Maria end J~ J•IM•; MOFFO. Bn•rly J. end Nickl NOAOWAL.
Hel..., 1.0Ul'Mt itnd Pl'llllppu• Hertog;
POTTER Petrlc laancl Gltnn 0 .
Spaying Criticized
SANDEi.i.. CherlM Shin and Secky l<•ve. THOMPSON, Sharon Lynne
end Cllllard EUO*fW, COCHIU1NE.
Cherlolle 0 . -H••~t W.; ROSS,
Lind• L. -l(enne11'1 E : OO"INER. Jennlltr Ann •no P1>1llo I.out<,
EBERHARDT. Howard A and Le\11•
C ; GREENE. II-ca -Ooneld
Aoyt; WATSON. Patricia M and I'
James L . COLE. 0-.ryl M elld
Robert Lynn, CAOWAl.LADEll.
Oev1d e. -Fra<UI L
,.llNJa_.,u
LAA~Off. Sher• z. ilnd Stev.-
L ; aANGJl5L. P'141nftC• Marv ..-·~ ...,.. W10AS£<K. Y-1
•nd Robert Ctl•rltt. 'PEl TZE II.
Jtnls an41 .IMNt EOW..-cl; 81.ASE.
Nanc y Joan •nd Hal Jay ;
BllEITENGllOU, Onk Pl>lllp •Ml
Mery Lou. FEHR., Ori A"n end
CNl1'1tt: ElllOTT, ShtnV ""n •"° J emes Br-. Ill; Sl(YES, C.rlyn
AM and JOM EdWin. Jr : DI.RV.
Joel E alld Anlla M.
BllUHI., ltetlloy I.. and R-rt L ; ~WEESE, Aftle<ce Jeen •nd ~
Sltpl\•n; OHANESIAN. Erl" Jo -Joh,,, ANOliRSOH. Bruce ~yMrd
en<! NMO Sue; OENTOfol. ~<• Ann and 0-ts Keith; SWAN. Kiin
Wllll.,,., e...i ""9gy U.; VER8ECll,
Cherlyn R. efld Don IC.; SIMMOl\IS,
Peul•ll• Jim -E•N"lfft Marlon; EVERLY,-...• -TIIOmas.
MILLICAN. Ronald 0 . eMI
Vlr9lnle L.; REIS, M•tY A. and
OouglH J .; PRUITT, Mt,.11•11
D•\lld •M Linda Marlene; SIM·
MONS. Alm• l'eve and Ch•rln
I.troy; GESOA.t4L. M¥v Allee" 111\d Charles Heswr; KOHi.ER, O.borth
Lvnn •nd Eric Htnt; HAECHEAL,
L•wren<t A. •"d 8••D••• G.;
WA IGHT, Johanne Ind Joe It,;
YONEDA. Ml-u M. -l<eivtro.
P:llld JaMIM'"( II
WOODLEY. WU,,.., end Gene F.;
Al.LEN, Slltila -Urry A-rt;
CORONA, S.lllt J. -EU9H1e A.; ZAFIAIS. Sotlriol end .. rw. Fn;
PENHALL, Roneld Alvin •"d ;:i:.~w:.~ k::~~~l=~·::.:
Cherie T ; 8AAlllENTES, JudlUI L.
end Jerne1. JOYCE. Phyllls J. tncl
lllcherd £.; NORRIS, Mlr9¥tl L.
enctl.eonerdS.
YAGER, Adtl9lae tnd St..,.....;
LARSON, S-C. encl LeRoy 0 .1
MUllPHY, Linde J. end Ctr1 T.; HORNIE•GEA, Marll'fn Louise
end NlcholH Walter: Mll.1.E,_, .Joe1111 M. elld Rw.llJ.; MOSS. 8*
ty a. 1114 Wllll8"t M.; 1.00Me.-. MMr a. ~ lteol O.; HALL, Vlc,ltl °'"" •114 _,.,,_ ldW•rw; YAIUHIO,
Ml<l'lffl EllOll' elld 8nillda Joyce; OUNMI R I!, Wllll•lll E. and
KatlllNtlY-.
Country singer Jeannie C.
Riley is one of a number of
well ·known persons
featured in a $1 million
. mass media campaign by
the Texas Baptist churches.
Eldridge Cleaver, former
Black Panther party leader,
is among other personalities
feaiured.
Seal Beach
Holl8eto Go
One of Seal Beach's 54-year-old
houses is due to come tumbling
down soon to make wax for a
$120,000 pair of \wo-story duplex·
es approved this week by the
South Coast Regional Coastal
Commission.
·Commissioners gave Phillip A.
Oliver the permit to proceed with
demolition of the old house on the
site at W ·l13 Fourth St.
The new development in the
city's Old Town district will In-
clude garaie parking for elpt
cats .
Feder~ Studg
The spaying and neutering of
cats and dogs i.s not a subject that
should be required learning in
Laguna Beach schools, the board
of education bas agreed by con-
sensus.
Problems of pet overpopula-
tion and responsibility are taught in the schools on a voluntary
basis to small sections of
children who want to take advan· taee of occasional presentations.
cnmDA FULLER, spokes-
wqman for the Laguna Beach
Pet Responsibility Committee,
arguect that a burgeoning popula·
Uon of stray or unwanted pets de-
mands early education about the
need to control the numbers.
She said one only has to walk
downtown to see the need.
Laguna Beach hosts a large
population of pets-dogs and cats
that have, she said, by necessity
returned to the wild and hunt
their food, usually by scaveng-
ing.
BOARD MEMBERS agreed the
topic was important, but it was
not of sufficient educational need
to write it into the required cur~
riculum.
Dr. BObert Sanchis, superin·
tendent of schooJ,s, said that
while the care of pel.s posed no in-
structional problems, aspects of
animal birth control would re·
Mixer in Valley
A '••no ties allowed'' mixer will
be held at Clas1lc Carpets, 1882t
Brookhunt st., Feb. 23 at 6 p.m .
The event is spooaored by the
Fountain Vaile1 Chamber of
Commerce.Admission is $2.
quire "study" before inclusion in
a study prqgram.
He said information sboulcl
continue to be made available u,
lhe schools. "If it fits into the ctr·
riculum, and lt's voluntar'),
that's fine. I don'l see this as are-
qulrement in the schools.'•
Trustee Harry Bithell said th<'
board .. shouldn't be dlctatint
what they teach in this area."
SC Rejects
Impact Paper
On Sewer Fee
The San Clemente city council
has rejected a demand for an en-
viron mental impact. report
<EIR> on increased city sewer
fees.
The San Clement<
Homeowners Association ha:
charged completion of an EIR h
necessary before the fees de
signed to p~ fer city sewag<
plant modification and capacit)
lncre~ can be applied.
The city had Increased tllr
monthly fee from $4 to $9.25.
The councll accepted a staff
opinion that a declaration of
negative environmental impact
would suffice.
Jn a related matter. the council
agreed to meet at 7:30 p.m . Moo·
day to review the clty's
participation ln the South East
Regional Reclamation Autbority
(SERU) sewage treatment
system.
G•Ul'll!R, Gra'IU A"ne 11\d
Gtor91 llllcllard; 1.INTON, Wey111
Giibert •nd Lora Matlld1 :
SU\.1.IVAN, Ver• M, encl £11~1111
Jollll; AOORIOU!Z, flnclllllflll tfld
Merle; ROOALINIR. l.M Richard
•nd &atty Orece; UOOVICH, c;,
Chtlter and .Jt•n11t Peulett1;
8AOGI!", llfftl'ltl \...Md Terry I..; ROOl.~lA,VI! ... C:.r!WI R111et11. m and Aobln \.'rll!\: RIHZV, ~ry P•
end Slltrrv A.; STl!W,t\llT, f!l'artlla
An11t a~ Artl!Ur l"""""Ck.
.-. Safl.'~Y of Abortions Cited
VA NHAOliN, ClirlttllM JeMIOfl
•lld Ol'tld er.nt; KHt.ln. Karet1
l.y11n e nd Herty L,y1111; WINN/"
Mer9eret Mery •114 A•IPll O.:
PROST, SU-E. end Nldlolat P,1
Nit.SON. ,,,_., J. tnd Oeftllls O.;
ST•AR, IMr'I Ka\' e6d Jalfr.,
Onhll WINN, Ella111n Lo aM
Rl<tl•rCI of., Ill~ ~ v..._
K. alld OlllM I.; PITTACK, Mftflt.
l.•t a11e WllMur ldwerd : JOltOIN~N. 0..IY'I 1. ar1C1 Jtmn c.
McMlt.LIN.,,,.,., Leu 11M AIM
Roll; PITflU.0, Vtrl'la Key e"4f
Jaflll WHioy, alttHlA, Ooratt.1
... Ian ~ R~; VAN ROSSUM. •
•llfl11lt Ja .-. tllltMf1 C.rMtlJr
•OTT. W•"'' .... end Jo"" Mk~t; ,IR$1CM, Jttdilll P~ llM .lellll ...._..: ICHSl.•lt • .IUlllftft
A. "4 lt-ICI It.: HOIUflQC, ....... llM K-•; HAHSON, I..._. l<n •lld Terr~, OU"°YAN, Jay IMN ,.,._ ClltfMI,
••l'l.lllC .. ~~Ll ,., 4Mlf 1~1-....i STACIC~C. YIC'..,11 i..a
-Otf'•kl catt; HM.ACM.~ •11a •n• w11111"' Ja1tp11, J••t
'"IC:l1 0... K. IM ftetvlll ~I OARONIR, MMlt Tl14"1M 111d
•• ,,, Hi.!111; OOOY, Jo Allll ~
'"'"" Olllllf, MIUT, """"'41M ~ 0.1 Niii.Li"· .._... AM
'"' .J•ino• Ollt. ~. Devil! L. 11111 ~Ml IMTY. IOWLINI, C1tlly Ja11 111•-terry Lr1111 , STROTH • .J•nl« Jllflt at!CI C.rt Owf; •1QtOT, .... ~.,.,,
o•1111~
ClUCAGO (~P> ..... Women who went through
cbildblrtb ran a ritk·~f death nine limes (feater
than those who b'-d abortions performed by licentfCl phyatdlUl• in the nnt ttti'ee months of
pre•nllf)(y, J&)'I a federal atudy of the yea.rt
J.972...197,, ' • Dr. WlU•d Cates Jr. ud three usociates at
the Center for Disease Control J.n AUanta conducted
the study as part of the federal center's surveillance
of abottlon-related deaths.
0 LEGAL ABORTION IN THE UDlted States ln·
1972 tbi'ougb 1974 WP a relatively 1afe 1ureical pro-eedun" with a dutb rate below t.Qt for the re-
moval Of tonsils or appendix, ccacludea the study.
The ftPort ·~in tbe Journal ol lhe American
Med.kal Ailodation. •
t a.no.m
9,lTT,.349
108,512
498,449
12.492,423
9,0ll.854
ftOftt
2.419.1107
79.172
981.$90
PUBUC NOTICE
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L y
p
I
L
0
T
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L
A s s
,,. .................... Oft"-ar...c:..e
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
Vou c... Sell ft ' Find It.
Trede It Wiltt • Want Ad
..., ktme .••••••• ="" ....... ~~:........... t::.t. ~.~~~A.a.,
(842•5878)
~~~::.':!~ ....... ~;;;;~.~-.. 8IOIS: MYfffi..,.. 81•1W. IOOZ IOOZ lllDllll cMck fllitll-ads •• ••• ••••••• .. ••••••••• ............. I I I I It I ... . --=· ,..., .~.•
DM.Y Pl.Or. I WI '" ............. .. '*"kt ... ,.... -ty.
WllMnMotke:
BACK BAY CUSTOM
"OWl• -$111.IOO.
4 Bdrm, 3&At Bath, f am-nu, playroom,
laundry room. All rooms open onto
pool. 2600 Sq. n. plus 2 car garage and
R.V. Parting.
~ HOUSI SAT • SUM , .. .......................
AU real estate adverttsed
in thls newspaper is sub·
ject to \he Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1988
wbich makes it illegal to
ad vertl se "an)' pre-
ference. II mltatton. or I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! dlscrimlnaUon based on 1 •
race, color. reli~ion, se>.. G1M1.. 100.2 Chw• 100%
!>r national ortgm, or an ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ... ••-••••
1nteotlon to make any -----·---------•-••• such preference. limita.,
tion. or diacrtminallon."
ntla newspaper will not
knowinf ly accept any
advert sing for real
est.ate which Is in viola· Uonofthelaw.
••••••••••••••••••••••• CMMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
INVESTORS
TWO-ON-A-LOT
Two separate houses oo
a large Coeta Mesa lot.
?.oned for three more Wl·
its, surrounded by large
apartment complexes.
This parcel ls ready tor development. Full price
SBS,500. CALL SS6-2660
c;:SE.LECT
T' PROPERTIES
VA Buyers
Call Now
No money down. Many to
choose from. Call for
more information. I' 1llage Real Estate
963-4569 • 963-1788
Mesa v ... 4 8dnn
VACANT & READY
FOR YOUR INSPEC·
T ION. Super family
home with lg. Bdrms.
dbl. brick fireplace,
beaut. carpets. heavy
shaJte roof, family room
and much more. Good
location on quiet street-
one block lo park and
1Schools. Hurry. don't
nuss this one! S46-~
-t.7:,$~ HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
2 HOUSES-I LOT
Super starter Invest·
ment. 2 spacious homes
ror the pnce or one In ran.
tastic East Side Costa
Mesa. You can't do bet·
ter than lhts. Much too
BA YFRONT. pier & noat, lots $165,000 to $295,000, to build yow: own custom
home. Several areas to choose from.
ATrRACTIVE Linda Isle s BR, 4ih
ba., fam . rm. & formal diJlina; lge. tUe patio & waterfrmt deck. $285,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
1-1 I •· y l I• l 1 • • "'~ ""' t / • ' 1 r I
1002 G ... 0111 IOU
3BEllOOM
FmLYROIM
Beautientalned
Weaulde Costa Jleaa
home. Custom familJ room addltlon. l ~ Baths.
copper plumbin1. aew
rool. concrete drive
640-6161
EEf:r
.......................
SPANISH Yiu.A
$49,500 • llACH
Wlndtng walk wa1
through CasUWan court
yard leads to authentic
red We roof aDd 8paa1ab
be.kooy ! Seeludecf elltry
to Rancho Uvlng room !
Plesta dlnhla pJua Cu.
Una bar and 1ourmet
kitchen! ~ mllea to
pouodlna Pacific. Pool
plus tennis matte this
farden home living at !ta
fUMISt ! Try SU50 Tot.
Dn! For quick •Pl>Oblt·
ment call M7 «UO. °"' N ru '. If ~ If.If< 10 Ill ,.., • _____ ICBVMll
THETEUACI
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
Just Uat.ed! Sparkling New Listin" g·. Dover end unll. located
on quiet. wide greenbelt. $49
3 Bdrm.s .. 2 baths, frplc.. ,000. ~g~~';;:.'&:fea. Call for MO DOWN
• . eswo Spedoua 3 bedroom ol· C F Col ~ PAYMT.
REALTOIS 640.00 O rers privacy and t~ ---------•at reaaoaable prl~. No
IY OWNER dn. paymt. Low moaW.7
LAKE FOREST ll pymt.a. Truly a deh&bt to
REDUCED! Lakerroat see and eQjoy. HU1T7. + doclt, 4Br. 3Ba. air, pleasecall SBl~LS. ()pen Weeteadl 891-7855
SPANISH ESTATE
+GUEST HOUSE + POOL-$57,500
Authentic red tile roof.
Sheltered secluded entry
to finest lsvin( room! ... -~--.... -...... -0-MT--Cantina kitchen plus din· ~rw
l.ng! Three Bandido she DUPLEX bedrooms plus never 3 Bdnns., 2 batba ..,., 2
before never aaaia wine bdrma.. 2 bat.ha down;
cellar and wort abop. botb with frpk. /COD· Sparkling summer fun venation area. On17 l
poo I on . l 8 acre . yrs. young. Good rental
Separate guest boUM! n!COrd. Priced aUZ'fS,000
Pancho Villa must have 673-31163 ~
lived beTe · don't wait for
this romanUc adventure. eau Quick 8C7«>10.
Ol'ff't '" 9 •II \ It.JN IOIJI Nfel' associated
I\ II tJ >< f II<, -II E "1 ' ~JR 5
llJ}' ~ .off"") •" lt>lj t
much to describe, so give
I us a call. 646·7171. $91,95()
full pnce!
OPtN 111 9 . ,, HUN 1081 N<rr · Have something you want Selling anything With a
I to seU '! Classl(ied ads do Dally Pilot Claaalfied Ad
!•Ml
F _e1u1111 ~~. -c ... NOW.~.~::~ .. •·
I Exctualve Morro Hills. S@\lc4}}A-"£~S·
Fallbrook. We have a That Intriguing Word Gome witlt a C#tucAI•
lovely 4br, (am.rm, SeW• .._.., QAY I. IO&Wf ------
ing & laundry room. 2400 0' ...,... o1 the
E sq.ft.on l.l5acre.•lmoat :.''':~...,. i..
1 acre pasture. Great for ._ to '°''" '"'" wfftl?le _,.
horseor4·Hproject. Last
chance before we llst
D w /broker. 1120.000.
Reduced to $114.000. 531
Gewgine Rd. Fa.llbroot. ( 714 ) 723-6868
6
4
2
TWOSTOIY
MERIOfTH
GARDEMUTATI
Formu enlr)' into bu1e
Uvtnr room. Formal dto-
1 n g room gourm•t
kitchen with breakfast area. Huge fam ily room
with crackling fireplace.
Walk·ln closet In master
11wte. Owner will help
finance. Try $9,000 down. CaU99U767.
()PfN 111 Y ••I\ IVN IOMI 'Vtfl '
~THE -Rf.AL 1
ESTi\T[R S
-'
MU l Ct
I I I I'
lalAMUr$ ANSWlll
' 1002e ... , .. 1002' ..............................................
. CE
llDlll l'llD Ci.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
LIM> ISU ........... ~ who will appreciate UWJ 3 Bedr'oolD
Cozy rutage., Walklni Distance to Clubhouse.~Bciicb~ & Shops. Many
unusual «i lntriaulnR FeatUne ln Wall Coverlnl Is l>anellnc. All Tbla
& Lido Ille Too. $1451000. .,..
~UMCH
1Ull·POOL
$64,'90
AIAMDONID
Clrcu lar drive t
dramatic home built
l•UaJC HOMIS IN t •SA YllDI QuaU\y construction! Here's an
immaculate one that is a single story,
4 bedroom, family room, smashing
master suite, very private yard and
located on Pbalarope Court (no thru
traffic). Properly priced at $91,500.
IJ,_,ll>IJr l'f()MH
REALTORS-. 646-5990
1525 Mesa Verde Drive, E•st, Costa Mesi
also in Corona del Mar, at 675·6000
1002le •• , .. 1002
a. DUPID -$14tw
Shaded tre.llned street. NOrtb of
hiway. Charming open beam. private
patio. frplc. Open house Sat/Sun
12 :~. 70.'JPoppy.
IVllE.CAMPUS VllW TRACT
4925 Paseo de Vega. 1-5 Sat. Garden
home. 3 bdrm.. 2 ba .• ~tlo kitchen.
wet bar, air cond., f~ upgraded
model home. Pool & sbopplna nearby.
llt.IOO lncls land.
E.slE DUPLEX CM -$96,500
Lite new pride of ownership. Xlnt
rental area. Walking distance to all
amenitief.
E.t.11 lllPl.EX -$15Hll
Xlnt ~tloo on this beaUiU.d-new
\rlplex. Cbolce of colors & decorating
appts. CompleUoo scheduled for June
'77.
C.M. -1& lll1S
amaJe l.vel. Huge famll .··.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.--·--··.--· .··.--·.·.··.·.·.·--.-...... _ •• sized llvin& room. Coun· New, pride ol ownership, ltlnt rental
area. Pool, rec area, workshop &
at.onge. Sltl.000. PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
try kitchen. Dme. Faml
ly entertainment are
overlooks covere
Pavilion and 1parklin
pool Separate wing ro
muaive master ewl
and chlldreoa quarten
Tremeodoua bargain lo
the bandy. Hurry won'
IMt. Call 983-7881.
Modern 12 offices, 2 secretary's
offtces. plus law library room. Land
bas space for lge. addition as well as
plenty of parking. Scheduled income
$27.~. Absentee owner olfering for
only $22S,OOO.
~ 675-2311
"""'flt 9 ·" s 'VN ro II Nl(r ~-TH-E REAL'i
ESTATERS ----
wrft MCWa to our new location on
ground ftoor of Great Western Savtngs & Loan Bldg., 450 Newport Center Dr.,
euutA 1002,Ciwi.. 1002 .............................................. -------------._..MewCOIMlo
._,.to move rig.ht In-.. locatad eDd unit In
MWait Ualveralty Park.
... le story 2 bedrm. ~room, 2 bath. With
I eclosed patioa. Pool. -.sioo.
Newport Beacb.
Rut .. -1s9.oauR
6'eo! Wuteu !14
ANYONE NEED AN
omcE BUILllNG?
~ldDm, A.fC, 2 ... , ofc....,. _ .....
• _. frwy. lt .. Mm ............
29Taboe, Irvine
.... cotta; • . ell 5 "°° ft. w/D tpOCH c.d ....._.. ...... ., ......... ~ ...
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
IU·S20t 1002 G1•1ll 1002 ..............................................
................... ~ .....
cy, ... tcMcll. or ,_ ... ltt At• ...
._ ,_ cm1 for91t: 12345 Wall I t•. .... ....,.1~n1s
Mesa Verde ·-------------
Top Aattery! Jlllloo Joy
·~-~ .. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS C:SELECT
------·1'T'PROPERTIES
2ON1
LOT
F.Mtaide ~e proper·
ty w1Ua a J bed.rm home
+a l bedrm rental.
Conalatent Income llliZS/mo.
$87,500.
&~
NEWPORT
$17,500
J IDRM + IOMUS quiet hill.side cul de sac
Portico entry. Huge lJv
rm, brick frplc. Spacious
real country kitchen
breakfast area. Magnlfl·
cent BONUS FAMILY
ROOM -over700sq. ft.!
-Raised hearth frplc,
catbedrai beamed cell·
Ing. 12' wet bar w /refr1g.
Secluded muter. Tiered
redwood decked lanai
paUo. Z200 sq. ft. + -
much morel Call fast
'7S2·1700.
Cl'f/ol llt q • II S 'IJl't ro 6f MC t•
All TERMS!! f lllNll VA. FHA or auume ex· ..,
l5ting VA loan wtlh just
Sl3.000. Sbarp bome with WESJCUFf
added family room for ooly SS3.SOO. Call lm· He.ted Pool
mediately! $110 000 531·5800 , • w...._. .. ltaltors Pre1Uaiou1 Westcllff 11111 11 Metwart& area ol Newport Beach. ~~~~~~~~~I Warm waJnut paneled -livinl room overlook• l•-------•I covered patio and OPEN SPACE 1parklln11 heated pool.
Just 10 % down. CALL
962·1788 This 4i,., year old custom
home backing to MeH
Verde Goll Course doe• -Q.. K€Y
bave "opaupace0
• Vlew '16'R€ALTOfUH we're all looklna f.>r ... 4
1
_______ _
beclrm. 3~ baths, formal
dining & a .eparat.e f aml· ly room and even a
ldtcbeo nook. Reduced to
Sl87 ,500. Quick
DUDISWXURY
Tbe noor plan has a
refr .. hln1 originality
that la spectacular! Family Room, Formal Dln.lna Room and three As waim as ti ~ tolorlutr Bedrooma al't wtUUn this
Bulldl,. into ! inuaaty 1ac~e1 deconitor home In de·
poueuion.
546-4141
IUMBO K~tT •n 4 colon· ao 1Jrable Mesa Verde. The
t1wtc1 or muled 1n~our l\armony up Ir ad e 1 ll'r e t oo
ol l~PSI l11thts -WOik with Allmtn>ua to llat. You
2 sff<llld' synthe IC •~led eote r th e II a 1 t er P1t1~11 1426 Mrwf S"" Bedroom •'---b double 8 18 lntklded WR..._
11 25 '°' e.cll !:""" Add ---------• doorl with a separate loolit11 up lrom JOUI dnll or JL" 1 •• -•• ..... •L cloMt. bath and pbwder 1Crou 1 d"'"'' t1b1t. ,ou 11 be ,,. "'11 pattein °' •l'\t c ... u ~~ room u large u eome
compl1111tnled bJ Ille softly INl!lfil •llCt llllldt•ni led* Vl!BY~~Y.'."~~~ bedrooms. TAKE AD-
draped Klrl t11Clad 1n 1nd ll1111 .. ,....._ ... _... 't'llia vv~ VANTAGE TODAYfl! 'Ille 11teMl11t Sew for "P''"f ,..,.... .,...,.,,.. 611. 61.A-DUPLIJt Call~
l"rw.ted P11t!rn 9020 MtUn' NMdlecr•ft Dept. 105 OlfHhl •• ,, Hui.'°"' MCf' S11n 8 10. 12. I( 16. Ill Silt DaitiPttot :ie.;~ooo aq. ft • U (bust 34) take$ 2 318 yd1 Bo• 163. Old Ch91aea Sta.. •121 ft. hip cs'"'"· sarl 114 J¥d Nlw YOftt. HY 10011 PMt vaul cellia11. Each
Stlld SI 25 for exll 1111tern Name. Addreas. Zip. unit 1a Ub a two-etory
Add 'N •or well pitttr• for Pan.tt\ Number home with • den aod ~THE REAL .
ESTATE RS ---.. ,
-----
'THE REAL
ESTAT£RS -
T~fll~~e
A2st«y, 4 bed.rm. large
family room with
fireplace & wet bar.
Large ultra modern
kitchen. Formal .Pining.
Lovely area . Huge
beaulllully landscaped
lot on cul-de-sac. Great space for pool 9r rec
vei'Jcle. Best or schools.
Monte Vista, Kaiser &
Harbor Hi.
Open HouM I z.4
Fri Sot -395 Grmada off em.. Costa Mna
400£.Jl" allll ftlR All d1f?D.AIW -... ...
61EDttOOM
GIA.HT-$75,500
6 bedroom 3 bath home
with over 2200 sq.ft. Ad ·
jacent to Mile Square
Park. golr course and
country club. New bi&hly
upgraded e41rpets and
drapes. Completely
painted tbrougl\Qut. Seller needs smaller
home fince their family
baa irown·up. You will
lO¥e the neighborhood. cau collect mo 842·2535
OPfN lit9 ••IS,,_,,. 101¥ N<I
11111"1 ---_:__ ---
TOP LOCAftOM
Four lovely bedrooms.
family room and large
kitchen wtlh eaUng area
localed in one of Corona
del Mar'• prime ar .. s, IMne Terrace. Pool and
i aru for eo&ertaln· Pri~ at $142.000.
for appointment to
Melf13.i550.
11111 dau lfr1Ntl 11111c111na MOIE t111n Mf ~·: ~ formal dlnJna room, J ._..,. *"""pin 3 ''" pnnted Ill· decb. firepjc, wet bar 8wrtil .. t002 Ci1Mral 1002
• Mell HEW 1976 H([Ol(CRAr' bUiJUna Inc. com~ .............. ·-······ ··········-······l.-.• ...,,., Martin CAlALOC! Kn tvt1Jth111a, 7Sc etc. 8-•rat. faundrj
Panern D.pt. «2 Cnelltt -~ 14.,., $1.DG nm. 2 "ttllaed double aa,.• •--o.i~ Piiot Credttt I Wft'* . $1,DO _._,..~
m w... 1eth st.. New •lftY ""' 111111 !' .oo aarJ~c:f ~n CA.a•~ I 1 •.-, -tu~'!Passb ed Yortc. N'( 10011. Print li,,lt trecMt 1.00 ,..~ ocean v ews prava e U'11:8C 4
NAM!. ADDRESS. ZIP. t:..;.iblt::' a~ 1_-.....-_6_7_M6 __ 70___ bednm iiJiiin $189 900 ' ~ E •" ct 5
TYL E ne.., c!111t 1o11r ~1:00 ClOOO NOIA'fl SPY• A: -Tr~dew~· model.
.. ,:,e:._ ... " "' , == :='::: i;: NOfarm Open beam Cellinp, 4 bednn. faml-.,. ""' ....... '" , ................ _ Ji.oo HOUSES • l'IXEJt. 11 rm, grQt. nook. $238iSQO. ~ w 8" ,....,._ ,._. hdtlilt .... lffll &f .00 UPPERS. Ellrelletlt 0p-
"""9_.., .._.. llllR '-' Ct•l•tt llft led $1.DO portuolt¥ to make mOMJ ht ;'!': •f ~· ,....,, ~..,i.t. Atp1u .n4 ROD ., lnv..c.an or f0t l.D· tr . 1..t-:...· $1.2' ~"'::~=n n: dhlduah . CALL ._.....,Cflfb t f.N ,._,.t.llltlM :'l N e SAVAGE Jl&ALTV: ..... ...... .... ,, .. ••·Wlh.., '"" .ti eoc ---~---::-l~~--~ ...... ..... .... I .DI .... flf ti "'ff Ill' lie I
I •
REALTOR
""'"' int HOUSES
•OOD IUY IM THI IACI IA T:
2269 GOLDIN CIRCLI -J
la4ro••· 2 ltatla, fa•lly roo• ••d •• ,. z ...... co ..... ,.. .... ..... ....... .............. ,.,. .... ...
.._ fw 171.000. OPIM DAILY 1-1.
••••
MIW UStA•. OLDI COllOMA DIL MAit
CHAIM. Z ••1-. I ... • ... z lot. C•• 11•• to~ 1'11 IM1•1d cea. ......... . ...... r::w
for ...... ... fw "' 1' -.. "" ....
COLE OF MEWPOIT llALTOU
ZllS E. eo..t Hwy .. C--4111 .._.
675-5511
OA.tlYN.OT N
. ~., ~ ............ .
......li1IM1d .. t•a. ~"==' .. , .......... ... ·=--............. .. •4 -fbw.,,...
•1 ......................... . ................. ,.
.,,....._ ..... 11•at1wcled.ca1111...,.. ............. ., .. : ..... ,..,.
•4Z ...... to ... u•>«W.Cla1111 ....... ....., .. c....._IJ .. fakl ,..,_
• 11 ......... Clll ....... --..
................ WllJH=fl •7 ...... 2,,.. .... A/D. .......
...... 7t.tio. .......... 2 ...... ,.... ........ seuoo,......_
• 201 ..... J ,,.. ell&. c ¢1111 rec. .. -. .. , .. ,........ ....
Ga•ral I 002 8111r.. I 002 I ................................................. ,.. 1002G;...,... 1002
YOU AS1ED FOR 1HISI You want a
completely unobstructed front line ex·
paoaive view of the bay 6 ocean; tbia
2 yr. old custom home is ltl 3800 Sq.
ft., on Cliff Drivein· everything JOU'v•
alwa,s wanted, eluding a rotary
telephone, bit-in vacuum. aauna. 2 wet
bars & security system. Priced at
$320,000. A really great way to livel
67M400
..............................................
JA.St•• cua OMNTOIY
A real Doll ! New exclusive! Perteet
plan with 2 bdrms., den & 2 baths. Le•
living rm, lge dining rm, wet bar.
beaut. ldscpng. Terrific jacuni.
Security gate, pool. tennis ct. $154,000.
2111 S-Ja11 I ... ._..
M1m1W~"°'.,...IT"' can8. M.&. 644 ft 10
..... , .. 1002Ga•ral 1002 . ......................................... ....
Hard To Find!
PACESETTER MESA
VERDE one-of.a.kind,
large 4 8edf'1'11. plan wiUI
form al dining and
eustom oversized family
room addition. Larae
patio and low main·
tenance yard. Offered at
only $92.SOO. Hurry. call
UHDEHIA.11. Y
DESIGNED
FORUVIMGIM
MESA DEi. MAR
Wow! Loads of charm in
this beautlfully decorat·
ed home. Your family
will live ln warmth. Four
Bedrooms aQd Family Room with vetaatillty for
the creative homeowner. Connectlng door between &.Lt today atS40-lLSl
§~;~~~ H!liQll
Bedrooms. The price ls \ \ 1.1 .F' .
.. l:t :\IJ''
'\fl, J tn•Tu,•t•t.• •<fl ""'r"""P"'" ff•• h.h
right at $72,500. Separate COST A. MESA. A.TTBnlOM Master bedroom and 4 IEDROOM
INVESTORS close to achoo'-aDd shop· """'-'--'c family "'-e ._ ping. Call DOW 546-2313 .. IW........ DUll1 -14UMITS.0C::EAM °"'"'"t9 •"H~FOMMCr• Coata lleaa·a nlceat
A :S~.?.:~ .. !,~d:::~1;:~~ ~~ [1flllJJIJ11 ~~-~~~~
two! Lotsofcupboards& own~rshl~ beach com· -~ Juxurioua livina room. closet space in this lovely murut.y. Hig.b income ~aJI Cail t::..U!. ...,
l·bdrm .. 2 bath condo. show cash f~ow with ForClasalfledAd now _..1111. -•
Pool & sundeck. too! minimum reqwred do~n ACTION full price!
Price S83 OOO! payment. Excellent m-CaJI 'a r:°"':;;;"';':• 0:"i·i·r~si;,"4ii[ill10l!ll111~-.llJll•' ~~~:!c~~~!~ 2 ~~}~!$~::~, ---~-a_1•1-~ ... 1~-'ll"""~---11~. 01111 bdrm. + den, 2 bat.b with a litUe sprucing up. •. 542-. ~ ----·=-111~ home; brick frplc. -Hurry for this unique clubhouse. pools. tenn1$, property Cail for more
etc. 175.500! Information on this pro·
WATERFRONT perty. Also ot.ber out·
Pier /floaL Choice loca· standing investments. Uon. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 96.1-7881.
frplcs. Lge. patio. New °"''" ,,, q. " $ 11JN ro &1 Nicf •
dee. Won't last long at~-· I
si=OMA. DEL MAR ).) · l!Vldti
Twin duplexes. $93,000 . ·~· =1., ... .,~ Each. Better hurry on
these! a.oa lay Prop. Redton * 675·7060 *
SEllC & llNl1 ~VIE ACTORS
I R E I T I 0 P E R f A I R 8 A M K S
A E 0 N I T N E L A V 0 N I B T M E R
N A G R R E P 0 0 C R N D ' 0 H l M I A W W R V E W M I X E 0 H N Ii B A £ B
R Y E R E Y B 0 S 0 T T I R A 1' S M [
T E l W L A S T N A T Ii C R T S G
A M l A A K T M 0 V I E H I R A B 0 U
H E E Y H N C G T L L K A T 0 C 0 L I
I R S N I A 0 T C E A 0 R N S Y A £ •
S I D E N 8 R S A I V A G F 8 E & I •
A A t 8 R A N X F G T A C Y R A f £
C T V H 0 P E N 0 0 l t V I E R N Ii S
A S E A P L I H B L J C H A P L I • S
MAS RE AG A·N A f AN AT I D Ii I
E T C H C 0 A S T Y A I ' A l E Y C L
"'1Net Oftlt • aw ~ • w.d, up,~ M dlioONlly. Find Mdl lfld be>« It lft.,..
Astaire Cooper Reagan ~
Booart F1elds Tracy
9,..ndo 6abla Ya1tf'ltfno ~
Ctltpl1n JolSOfl W.yna
T0110rrow: ttod9I Pod9e •llJ•
.... ~002
-~~ IAYRONT EST4D
Super~ constructed 5 BR home +
servailt a wtng, complete w/butler's
pantry, elevator 4 basement. Other
atneoltiel ind. plel' & sUp, sand)"
beacb, beaut. pool in formal garden
settiag a parkin1 for 12 can. 'Penln:
l(>C. on t~. tor $895,000 •
GeMral I 002 G ... ral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
mecneb / lrvlne realty
lllMll HOMIS
FROM $79,900 TO St.Z00.000
MOW EM• IUl.11
Condominium -top level overlooll:-
ing golf course. 2BRs, den & Iota ol.
view. San Joaquin Model. $104,900
-also available Cor lease or
lease/option. Laszlo Sbarkany
752-1414. (CU)
r<>PULAI
WOODllUDGI WA.It •taTOH
Plan C! 3~Rs. 2 batha -designed
for indoor/outdoor enjoyment -
afrlwn & private patios serve lux·
urlous actfvtty ft privacy areas in
thi.8 oxciUng home. $79.900. Natalie
Beitjamin 752.1414. (CJ..2>-
s11.-M NIWPOn 91ACHI
Good location close to Marlnen achool Is shopping. Cute 3BR. 2 bath
wlth poolsiie yard. Lois M1Uer
642-8235. (013)
..
I
a>-..i&., "-"'-S. ....... ,...s. .............. ....,...,...s. ............ ,. ........ ~~ ...... . ''ldlx· ~ •. 1177 ................................................................... . ~~-~---=~-:-'--=-=~--------~~~--....................... ··············-··-·· ...... 1144....... tt4• ~..... t04I ~..... • ...
etru1",...s. ..._..,...s. c-...._ 1024 11 •-·..-. ~o .................. -•••• _ ......................... -....................... , ............ . ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... . e..ctac "
IOOJ Celhl...... to24 MESA DELMAR Of•Oto.ISI l·lhe D•All.O Sf6.000 OVIRLOOICIN~ 0 ld~•...,.m•M._1 ·--.. ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• •-•••••••••••••••••••• IBr,del\wf!."!'.!1,\!~· Sat •Suq. S~ let.h St. I Bun .1 lookTlnl ~or ~ l"TMwtlow1l DIER.AU> BAY and •II ~ni.:.u:a.~ 8drma.'. --•-DI.-.....,. Je&r pr. •t-• lllT..,...... Dr Z\li Sa delun hnt•. Ottrf eld own ome Super starter in ihlt potnl North fi South rrpt vM reola ror tua
..... _ ~ U-.....1-Ji IASTSI ·-newly dtcwated. pool as, Walk to .,..ch. brand w. bave. telectlon of 3 areal ll'H' Immaculate. P1noracnlr vlcw All ~ wiooo eq n. lot. wrnt Poot. 5 D•lfMf MOUi1I Sharp a Br, 2 ba on hu1e lot. oft tlreet aece11 (RV new. 1811.toO. See today! bedrbtnn homes from tastefully decorated, "· pewly done lnt~rlor, lots ~ ·
... 'fOV paint brua ff A R 8 0 R V 1 E W lot. '72.SOO. All lfrma. parltln1>. qultl cutode· ~llnotlut. 1'13.too.caitt()see. ady '° nwve l~o. 8oat o1 ~.open bum1 & ~Oflw .. -
Ito•• b ac k Into th In tvtry way. Cualom prl o only. SU .soo. 842"'468 I y r 0 0 m . be a rt y aven. 38r. aBa, rear pvt Bia. charm na ,!_~•· _, toot. and tum tbt HOM • Quality lhruout au.an. akr. aac. cloH to everylblll1. LEAD!llSHlP R. I!:. ~ parking. Separate fam&· cl BlUn Micro wave .._...
1
-••:•
.......... Jl abould be drapes. wallcovarln11. uas~vHDI 5"8-0403 ~ l1repla~ Oelun bullt· yard -and dbl gar •rlvan aettlna. IY.11A•I t.oeat.tleGa"'enOrov carpau. al! color ....-A 2:51CedlPlace Hntg SeacllfC 4 .Br. tns Calltoday.M0-\120 stlt• I vlftl rm .. pltch•d area a Br plus 1•1'1• Uv coordhu1tcd. ExteDJJve a_ Bedrm .. f1rrilb' room. w/pool. Sl.25,000. sea Lil· · DOI.PNM L I. beamed .. It. fa mlly 1111 !'OOllll. l>ricad to a.I UH or mlrror•. s carpet. drapes, fr.1b I SW..'-tOcc• Ue Harbor Dr. 536-5170 C.4f~S8' rm .2frplca .abdrmt •• a • •.•. Call coUec Bednna, la• famllY room paint, patio. lar1• yard Bil trees. bt& rant. cov· C>trrwtr/A(l batha PLUS an A·rram•
('714>Mz.253S. wt1h fU11 wet blr. lormal FruittreM! m.ooo. ered paUo. J·bdrm. ~ 1tudy with ao ~ctan
°"Nlllt••I UUHIOWMrl' dl.W., rm. 2 nreplacet. RoyMcC... baths. natural brick OP&IHOUll IAMCHRIALTY ~FOi. view.$198.SOO . .
1 HE REAl.
ESTATE RS
-----•-.. f{Uif~~e~181~i~:s~ FIXBIASTSIDI '7Uc.lpeClrde owu.-.ooos5t.o848 laTheHiU.orlrvlne OuaftYstoDr. $11,500 ..._mo. a11ht locetlo•! Rl1M ltttl...._52 .. 19.....,40 cri ~<>HK Spac 2 BR & den. a BA LovelSo.thy oc:A'?~
3
~ ~ _._ ___ ""!9'-~I aiJa! R11ht price! Brin1 _ ..-°'·-l·IBr.lba.itriwn. hm. destined for In·
Pn-s Wldercom i:~:i bnaaheaandtooll. 8114 MeO OUMtt. 1Ut1t By:,.... '80.900 CaJI door/outdoor living. BR..tbathapt.Closeto ...1 penble bom•. Popula bedroom home. huge POOL Wood burning frplc .. s~nC6beach.Seeto-_fj~ ~:t::e!~otmi::: tEAcr~ f_~~·u~·.a::lyb';.i:'t FIXER UPPER JMlfEDJATE POS· awsu. , ~":i:·v.~~~~::1sf~~ ~.~~.at c~!~':°°Hw~1re~o ~ ~ ~
Aa pretty u a baby' . __ _ ftreplace. U1e your l1t1· IN=~u::,~o. ~ES~/?~ gdr~:~• DllllFlllD 0pe0nsurP~!>'eU~ ii11.'Wrou~owst:P&igns (,,,,)~ ~ L~E 1mlle and available to aglnatlon, biat hurry! appro1& as.ooo wort.b of •r6 .k, e h t 1 · ,ATM) HOME uun
WtPQNallon. CaU645-030I otf·•it~ A&ku;I $57000 al.Daho Hry, ranc ~liyoi: A beautiCul Elkwood GRAMDVISTA
1006 ' AGT.6'7i.7601 ' · ~.e.ma':.f:u::.r;ard. paUo bome in Irvine. UALn 768-1212 ~1}17
n-t Heme plush ftrpt1. In quiet &oaded with amenllies. •e•2eoo REAL ~MT'C' ~-''''''""'''''"'''''' Unique 5 .... m. "P• li•· neil!I~. Mo•e lo 'lbree spa<i.,.. bdnna · vtCl'ORl~'E'ACM I.Iii 000 layfroM lh!Dlex rm. diD·rm. lie fam·rm. todu _ $79,950. Call laree family rm .. pJueh 1 week unlisted by ownr. p R 1 v ATE DR Iv E -S LON
P'ant.aaJ;'b.fy gins you Balboa bland. 3f>~~bbl& t bl. 2car14r. ScJ'°°~t S-45·8424 Assocl a led carpets and drapes. A Best lair offer buys, 3br. Ocean view. privacy & Fabulous ~howroom de-
bedrma, llx18 ram ll 2br.1ba.Sandy • I ~·--ca..-=:.~4;,~~~·l 9. • SouthCoastBrokers. homelntnodelcondltlon 2ba, 21.AJCIV' au. com· potenliaJ. 2 8R +den. cor : Stained gins.
room .torl«>US pool de lot,$225,000.831-0554. EastsldeFber and ready for ~our pletely uptrJded. 1m· large fireplace. d~ks. 2 redwood walla & ceiling, al1n~'d tor O(ympl .... ,••1t1a 1007 l Ir +~.. I MITOTHllE4CH 111ELANDtNG fumlture. Fantastic ~ mac. mus.t see.SS1·3235 car garage. 1129 . .500. 16 llte·o·ller spota.
ltardom. Private· yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~e l l-e.-1-h-e". 2 Ba 3Br, lBa. lmm ac lnald• Mdl 400 on huge cul-de-andouta,Jld pri~ to sell COU.ICHPAllC YALE ~ s e Per ale o fl ice step saver kitchen wl 2BR .• den .. 29,500 "'T ... "' out. lg. manicured sac lot. Rm for pool 6 atS?l.900 BYOWNER <WI w/reatroom & many ....... ol bo ds and -c. dining rm. abake :S 1 boat gate. Perf. ~.000 ~ l Com _. ~P ar •BR.den SJ39.500 root. dbl ear. lae trees 4i ba d;yar • max m um 963-8377 Bkr. Beauufully decorated MAUY custom .ea ure11. ·
hobbytat
1
garage. Duplex or. Lido 1140.000 yard. Culdesac St. pvivaey. .SOO 4Br. Cam rm. diq rm. 93~Glenneyre ~94-85 t9 men:1a1 area haa approx.
•
• ManballRealty 61~ Reese Realtors OWNER : 2·sty. 3Br. a\.'JBa, rrptc. upgraded l200sq. l'l .. atre« level: Rllberts 1 ... _..__ /nit . 751·1473 2~ba. lndr)', frml d in, thruout. cpts, no streets By Ownr: Unique home. Spacious apt. above hu "''""'"' / ! ~ FR. frplc. nice yd. Jae. 1 tocro& for pk/poo\tscbl. spacious liv rm & kltch. ocean v~rm• .. 2 Realty Old WorldCbarmlnlbls ~u.,,;=.:.:::: MESAYEtlDl-lyoww blltbch.$79.950.968-0342. .."CE lndacpd. Prln only. 2br.2ba,hobbyroom.ex· ::y~hta. .. Pjl«*l n~'ifi
3br, 3ba w /frolc. Only 645_9161 Open House Sat/Sun 10.S LgeAtrtum'4br. newly de· IMTHETER""" 188.500.559-5327 tra lot. Wbii..water view. S1i5
ltl411M111_:: S22S.OOO. Open house Sat lS8SCoralca Pl. corated, upgraded. IDGHLY desirable eo<S Beaut S&S Woodbridge Pvt road & ecceaa to bcb at ,000.:....__.. ~~~~~-~U..-~~~& Sun l ·S. 201 E . BYOWNER Upgraded,4Br.l¥4 Ba. OwnrSJ6.-0967 0penSat unit CARDIFF that ls lwnhm Near park & t!29.000.Prinonlyplease LAG'UNACJIARM
.• Ed1ewat er o r call We have a lovely 3Br, din/famrm.frplc,lt)'d. Sun . hlghlyupgraded shopping. Well located 499-1887 DUPLEX
--------.. PropertyHouse6"2·3850 2~Ba Condo In the sn.OOO.m.6119 . s 0 L 0 Redwood Model. 3 Br. 3 Bothwtth2bedrooma &l OHT .. WATER r-a.----•--h 1018 h Q rt Will ..._._ OHESTOAY ba. ortered well below • ....... ou•R"' b th ft•a n view $125,000 :::t::'!=.:=:: ••••••• !::;fn:r trad! r~~s., 3Br .-.UM .... w l CON~ $41,500 at meticulously main· market. 833·2144. no -" """"' " a . o.... •
P'antHUc view from lhia IUILDB'S HOME house ln or near C.M. 1 mm a c . 4 bed r m . 8ed:roo t ta lo e d;. . B ETTER broken pie•. OCEAMFttOMT rlt'eplacea. Sl2S.OOO. Bdrm C d llh beautifully upgraded 2 m~ mant Y ex tl:a HURRY. 174.900 +-, ~ench Normandy coun· RENT-AL 2 on o w • When a contractor builds 556-8674or979-4489 thruout. Walk to teJU\11. features. mUI -aee o ._._.,. 1041 ~ eleiance In Wooda ... lb bouM
boet i lip available. Fo hla own home be Ire· --------; parlt & schools. Open be 11 e v e . p q o I & I :;r.::•••••••••••••••• Cove. Large main houae. 3 Bdrnu .. 2 .,. .....
Uleaecl.ltJvewhowanll quentllaputslnman~ex· MISAVBDE Sat/Sun S'4ll ·l002, clubhouse n earby maid'•" cbaufreur·a w/f'1replace. ocean••••
c ~~!tf.,re! ... ~1 ~-' n1·t~ Ywoul~l tl'u. bogbt now wbe av~ ~BORia 2bbaomupecradedl• beBauucl·. Ownr /All '78.toO. H quarter-. ~ueat houae. & walk to town. "50/mo.
q-... --...... ... · 1ucb a me to s ow: .. .. .. Electric gate privacy.
0
ER""" faU iak>vewllh thequie Bdrmi .• 2'11 baths. nbrhoodneargolfcoune 0pen s.t &Sunl2·5'PM ....1 te ..... to beach> PR P '' co-orc1i11at.sdecoraling. fonnaldlnlngrm.; llvlng and parlt. Lota ()f Mesa del Mar 3 Br. 1'6 : t .,..va • ...,pa MANAGEMENT
rm. " family rm. with WtOl.&fht·lron & brick. Ba Faru Rm, new decor. $795.000
DtUY!TOWATB frplca.;over2800sq.ft., OPENHOUSESUN l ·S: By Owne r . $88,900. 2br,lbahM.redecorated. RANCHRULTY TAXSERVICE SI 59,500 on a large lot. Call for a 1782 Klnalet Ct. AGT. S5&-08lf!: M4-4.111 Nice area. $51,500. B~ BY APPOINTMENT
Ealtern Style 2 Story in list ol S6 amenities built 673-7601 -ownr. 963-7652. 551·2000 3 Monarch Bay Plaza
NcwportBeach.Loadso In by owner. Price OWMBMOVIMCi SAVEBYOWNER.must SoarinCJ Lagwi-.Niguet
quality and room t Sl95.000 out ol area . want• ac· .SOUTH aee. Upgraded '4 BR. C ii• 49'97222 U i -0836
roam In this " Bdrm tion! Big 4 BR., 2 ba .. 2· COAST frplc. prime loc. •uoo e 1nas
1104 So. Coast Hwy.
LAGUNA BEACH
e.oaw with beauUful pool story. Near St. J ohn Tbe Open Sat/Sun. 6852 Shan· and w a II& or g I a SS N 0 R 1 N s ·---------
and 1rounda .. it 's u im· Baptist Church &i school. SHORES non Dr. 892-E809 enhance the 1,vtna ~m R E A L T Y PEN HOUSE SUN t-5 pr991ve inside as it is =====-'-----• Only 168.000 ol th1a spacioue 3bdrm., :JS 604 AJta Vista. Sweepln1
497-2457
ouitaide. CoroM det Mer I 022 Y Open Hae Sat/Sun 21,A, beth home. Spanish ~la .. -·. ocean view 2 Br 2.,., Ba.
"'Lnr" USE 2 Br.1~ ba. _.,..,., Imagine sitting Y t e Dellghtrul decking and THE VIEW FROM THE ''" pallo. nteroporary •·
-
12·Spm AH .... icMIPIHM! We ..... fth-andlam.rm _,,._,., rpk. beams. 2 decks . fl W'•TrnrnoNT ••••••••••••••••••••••• -... """" b h "'""' "" ~·•"Pt.. Co d
HOMES LITTLE RED HO l..otaolbulltltut.orage warm. s I umps tone gai.ebo for outai4e enter· TQP. Command a 180 si.gn. $119,500. Call Dick
REAL ESTATE 2 Br 2 Ba, S.
01
Hwr. lmmac condition. 3 Yrs fireplace in the homey talnlng. A good buy at degree view of coasUi.ne -..--Jtt~l6 Eialmlngcr. Harcum &
631-1400 S98.ooo. Paul Martm OPEN 1•5 DAILY new. BeauWul greenbelt natural wood deeorated sioo.ooo & whitewater from both ln~roi•rational Horn Rea I Eatate. ·---------. Real Elltate. 644·7383
2851 Velasco w/lge la ke. T~any family room. Gazing levels of lhls quality. 4'4-MSt
Monsieur
&Madame
Par1es.vou1 French
Q.rt,er! 2 e.drm Con· 4o.-. \o pool. private
eowtyard. Taking de·
pmlta now at $51,000.
~UPERB HOMES
IRAMD MEW Mesa del Mar, CM amenities to m)ntlon. thru walls or glass. over· built. professionally de· Trad t on al church on 1----------
... AGENT S46-4l"1 Must see al 2032 Summer looking the large patJo. coraled bome. 3 Bdrms.. loo x t O o R · 2 Io l : &..,..... HUis I 050 4 IR + DE" ---------1 Wmd . Santa Ana. Dial Off the formal ent,.Y l.s 3 .,., baths, den. formal po s a 1b 1 11 t 1 es a re · •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lbe ideal comblnatlon of BOAT MISSING US at the aecurtty gate. the living rm with soar· di.rung rm .. 2 fireplaces. studlotgallery. duplex, SBR condo. New crpt.
a new home In an Co--.., Ing cathedral celling wetbar.beamedcellines school.home.S21S.OOO drlJI, poc>I, garage.
81 established nei&b· Mesa North vacant c.16Uot102.l T,Uored to presUgious. &3vlewdecb.Trulya AnO~ssey ownr.SSUI00.
752
.
1
039
borbood, Ceaturing all borne, new carpet &l~~~~~~~~~I ap&cloua Uvleg. For ap,pl conqueror's d ream! ~J
.. h J: to.n-JuatcallCent•"'"" M. ay describe Y.our neat •-WL-..a 1012 -tb• latest .. itc en •P· paint. room for boat o u.... -1 $189.500. th ...
3
bd ....,.... ... ~.
poiolment1. ovenlzed Toro I 012 21m.1050. JOUtneY ru ,,,.15 r'!\. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• gar.le. large rooms. 3 van. RED CARPET ••••••••••••••••••••••• LISTEN T 0 T lf E vu .l>ome. Nr. Vlctona .,.., NIGUEL T rr fte '• 11.573r•w.1111•,"-fMJwE Be .. ·: cedar. jacuzzi. "" 8 a .. · .,.. batba, 1tep down wet· 7SH2i02 OON TO BE COM· ,.. T """""' Ma! "•1" QUIET. Oceanview con· h .. ;~yd.1!47.500 2 br. 21,; ba. twnb~e. bar, mini ocean view. All ______ ....__; PLETED 3Br. 2Ba. 2 Hlllttcri1111W-.a1111ow• 1042 OPEN DAILY do retre11t above Aliso -Lndscpd. wood panel 1.
walking dlltance to BY OWNER Crpk home In beautiful __. 8A.M. T06 P.M. Canyon. 2 Bdrms .. 2 'l'J ... u,..~-~ comm. pool. S85,500. By
private beach. Only 'MXJded seUing in Lake ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1---------baths. den. 2 fireplaces. ../T06..,~ . owner. 640·0254. Open
SlM.000.ree. 3 BR+fam Rm. 2ba. Forest. March l.ll move Hunt. Hbr Condo. 16856 By Owner. 3 BJ\, 2 Ba. wet bar. eveey modern RUl ~'st'•JE Ho Sun tSPM Cal644-721 I COLLEGE PARK. New· ln.8»5718 Algonquin. lbr. ovarUl'g Townhouse· Wa lnµt convenience, Bonus hob· 900"~n-':t !t. use · ·
ly redec. $79,.500. Mus pool&rec. Upgraded. Square. Xlnt cond, bytwotk room. See the -,
see.SS7-64Slor492·118S ()penHouse8y0wnr.4br. OpenHouseSun. $53,500. Prine. only. sun set over Cata.Una: -..,.n -14 .. 0314
lam.rm. 1% ba. 23S71 CallRonEUis SSl-5790 walk' to the beach .j~~~~~~~~~ ON 10th TEE. El Nliuel
Country Club. 3 BR, .--------! MEMbr 2 ~~~~~!mi~:f~t Duryea off ,.!Ockfleld. c.entury 21 848-1188 --------S94.500. ==~;;;;;..... ____ , . . . 11-SSun. sn . ...,.,. Cross Country 1--------·1 * 494-8057 * 0,...Daity 1·5 DUPLD ~egbe~~Cu~1
ahut FOIMtaiaV*Y 1014 ___ Rea_ll8G-_23S8_-:-:-: 6 t Lu ,, RXER UPPIR Ubrary. lie J ear 1ar.
1067 TrWty, C.M. Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 tered & draped, nr. t •••••••••••••••••••••'• 1"'9. I 044 e C • Belon you buy come see batba. eafth unit. Lar1e u· ... .-..1 b-'-f 1 If ...... ..... bedr-.. ce Ir, "'""' .... , tpl,, •••••••••••••••••• ••••• )'OU """"" Uwt I m U. large. '4 bed.rm. 2 m1tr. bdrm., beamed 'rd ti Wit gt t 4 +bonus room
EMaALDIAY
By<>Wner <Llc. Bkr.J
b&Ull home Family rm+ cell , xlnt rentals! ~~"H.. MPU•CHos . $7200 OOWHI RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN on·~ 1?:'rae cul-de·sac lot ... _ ""'-pl bit "'""" , more. • • 3 br. 2.,., ba, popular San ~. -.r..-. ace, ns.up-SL».500 must see . SH,900. 2000aq.ft.famUydell1ht LWaRey.Vugolfc:ourse fromlheoutaideandyou
craded crpl1, drps. PAULMARTrN 0wnr/agt5"\8-1081 ln theheart ofFountain •·t a ke. *ll4.SOO . need1pace roi:thatgrow·
Whlte-~ater oces~ \>lew 0~·1-ea•e«:lllnfa Fred BrtHs AIA Des. Painted tnaide & out. R• .. 'ESTATE 644·7383 "" • 1-ra~-"'OU'll ti.1n1t """"' Valley. Call for details! .................. ,...,., .... u: """' uu ~ ,., Obie 1ar. Spr1nkler1 NDABLE ""' ,...,..,_._&oi w lnt.o • "
front• rear Fruit lrffs. $98,500 PM u.d EXPA .... ~1·~-~ RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN. r!i-clonr patch when Gate for trailer ll boat. a bl' bome w troom to add Wn._ ..... ~ b I I .... I •'--interior' ll'a
Dlb!ng room. Den
2 Bedroocn 2 Baths
Lrg lot-t'm to ex pend
PRICE $189.SOO. ol II Ne.rport Hts. l.Jll U .,._;..a. eat ocat on "" v ew YoU tee we . Best financing ava •· on. See al 700 Marauertl.e '"• .-.w--. priced for tmmedlat~ excellent In every way
ble. Owner bouibl new Saturday only l·S or call Je I~~~~~~~~~ '8le. Prioc.odly. 752·1~ lndud~prtcet You bet· ~.~v:"~4 PropertyHouee.642-aaso W81 CAH'Tftl•AUfY7 ·--.. ---terhurryonlhiaone! l•F'W!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll
eau for appt. 494-8371
Lachenmyer
'''"'"("
... on • CORNER 3 BR To:nhome. dble ti!. RedCa3'~altors I Pl.ACE Rl!A~-. with clty approval t fpk, gar .. nu cpts, paint. w.lbridfe 1111118 .I
ADO UNIT. thl Wuleu fir• DW. er.aSi3;fNd --c-tm·--Country French J yr old.
bMvy open beama, oak
noou. 2 Cplc's , bread
oven, 4 Br 2ll) Ba. 40ll238'
---------• lot. w/creeK,'lrea. view.
beaut1lully upgraded $13.SOO +closing costa. l•--lml!l----11111 Sl19,S00.3Br/2Ba-OcVu home •howl olf Iota Aalumes pymnta ol $3G8. PHASE 11 Sl'411.000-Com1/5 Units paneling, high ston lncld Auoc. duet. WILLOW MODEL · 4Br. LASTCHAMCll Sle9.000.lBl"/2Ba·OcVu
Clreplace, huge family sn.ooo. Agenltr19·'7tl88. !,!~ sty· ·~~~57~1· To 8uy an Execu\lve S189,000.3BraBa·Bcbad HUllYll
I tt n.. Of""" Lars• 4 bedrm ramlly
home close to Mesa
Verde Country Ch,ab.
Orud plano al.zed 11 v1n1
room. lar1a separate
family room complete
with wet bar. bta
bedroom• aod beavy
sh1ke roof. Covered
patio and beaull(ul
grounds surround Ao·
thony Cree form pool.
Call ~~ for full dt· ta&Aa.
.. ~~;It> HERITAGE
. . REALTflRS
roomandha1QUALIT ._...._ .. or eve.,.... .... Townhome In t h is S300.000orS37S.OOO
COPPER PLUMBING. D E C 0 R A T 0 R 5 --·--Prestlge area at such a :!ToCJ)ooeeFrom
WUlnotlut-tn,000! FORMER HM 3 Br Woodbridge P l ace, LOW PRICE. San Joa· BldcSlage·OcVu
Nll-DUPLIX I I ·~ Tw nh me. upg n d ea 0_,..,., Pl ... 4 8 ,, quln 2BUBa. Kxt .. me •B•/3Ba· + Pool SCMllltuof Hwy • galore really lovely . fam rm. 2 ba. Call ly upgraded. NEVER --------
3BR628R. IJUOOOwnrtagt~l-0502 ~-. LIVED IN! lmmed OC· C-1 &MORE
Contemporary Design. Plop751 ,920 lllrul""'owlHdt 1040 ........ f:C':i!x~.cfenn~r a~~0:· tl'PrCMlfOCJI.
Lala ol Wood• Glass. Op Mot OU&llll -ltACM .... •••••••••••••••••• CULVBD7 h hole 1olf course. Many c.ast Hlaltway. ~'~-cottelllnlt1• .~;t ID SIO OOO S"5 Resale Speciall.lu. 3. ~~~entlyul Plt:en p~~ Xtras. 913.000. w/3 room office ovet
.,_,...., ma er~,.. e. llDUC • •or~bdrmmodelaavaU. .... ard Cdf 559·4946 garaee&sep.28Rhome.
Frplc In both uruta. 3 Fantastic new deluxe IOIDeW/pOOla. 968-4802 ed. A targe : Y,~~~~~~~~~~ Whwater views & beach Patlc>s. Fo0tbrld1e to home + 2. 28r. aBa apta. Peon.ington Propertlet \bat 11 rw~ 1 a,&;1; across the at. $175.000. beach. sns.ooo. Aak lor 1 si• soo 533-6030 Aat wtlb corg us "Z" REALTORS Bruce 673·1010 o r • · · pl~ a many. tnan
835-0211, Pfle~Y. Agt. 4 Br 3 Ba. pool, tennis, fT'SGOT...... • treea.JR1RB.l'l $6MOO. 2 for 1 '494-8611
Newport Riviera. All for Its Sp a C j OU I. I t s U..... i-Atch loy .
By own• r • Ca m ~ .se.ooo. 1or1eou1. It'• a lmost 2eo~ltM .. ~bBA con.
a + dao. Sl60 ,000. -·r I • 2'-' ba• .... tt' 101 ·-...... , •1 """"'
12$0.000 Owner. Lie.
Salee man. '40-7171 •
Jll&hland.I. J..ovely view. lllcUr•~ new. lt'a got. badrm1. Uune" ~rm + Oam ·--tPV· ......... 1u1.
t'lW2G 642-4711 t 'IOl T • ri' room f9r ou. outalde View. I/ w, vf*•·, ...:_;.._-,...-'-----1--------1 It's got. ll'• I~ so muc playhouse for the ltida **IOHD•• ~~~~~~~~ CostaMHo 1024 c.et.MeM 1024 YoU ba~ to see. call ror Abandoned' Paint OALLERYOPHOMES
... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• appt. ~l'll'Y 2l m.1°'° • ... .,,_H llALTY save. 83U41l AXHUPPIR
~·" OK ?Ockerson fan1.
Priced at teO.ooo. and
$95,ooo. here's your
choice to bulld up equity
fqt. .
~
W11 lkr.r 1: I 1:J?
Ht·AI t-.1.1111
Grand Opening
TERESITA VILLAS
CONDOMINIUMS
Featuring Spacious 2 ~ Ii 2
bath. with fireplaces, baloool• and
private p&Uoa. •
~ R.EDCARPET7M·~
Quality loc & price. 4 Br, 2 111 •2000 CAU. US ~ l ·•lory La C"81ta. ----:--"""'.:"'-::-'t°"'.:-l• ..... --11!1!--mt I ror ~ lhf lai.•t m.ultl· u1. mutet aulte. lovely SAM JOA9UIM ple UstlD19 available In
pet.lo. frplc Prine, only. LOWEST PlfCI ~ LaJWt• Beach Itta! -.900. 982-18llO. s.n Lula Ru.Mdl • Aleo, w•bave
:er' ti JUST USTED JUST USTID =~~:'ur~'::d!: s BR •• 2ba. ocun view Oradoal U\ilns awalta condo, Ctoee to shopp1n1
)'OU! Spacloua 4 bdrm. tt be•(h, \n x.ln.t ·~·· 1~ bath, 11s.JG' far:n. sn.ooo
room . Numeroua UP · sncs-. too many to tt.t. '7U000 Arull0\&I, n bmll
o&n.~
Reduced lhls week f0t Ocean view house, on fast sale. $159,0C)O. 30912
100· ic 100' lot. close to Weetgreen Ot-. 64S·lt806
market. Sl3S.OOO. or 642-'4088 OPEN SAT 6 JAYW. YEATS SUN
Realtors 499·22371~~~~~~
IOOM-(i()LFCONDO
..at the top! Beautlfltf Mlrr()red & paneled
ocean. mt. & canyoft walla, Liv & din tlt/hith ca.... beam ceU1np. 1Jty lltea
Vlew&, with o.auna.•un· .. track llablin". S/C seta from every room ol • 11 ..
this3bdrm.,3balhbome oven. huge walk ·l•
ilJ lovely Ponanno. Par· closet. A JC: dbl gar
quet Ors .• saodbla1ted wtelecdr. 2Br. 2Ba. pool.
cathedrfl ceilings. adobe J a c u u i . s e 7 • so o .
patios •urrouoded by _0wn __ 1A-'gt'--'4~_S84_'7 __ _
mature. ma.intenance· By ownr. Super sharp 3br.
free landscap10.g. are on· 2~ ba Twnhme. '68.000.
ly a Jew of the fe~tures Open hse Sat/Sun. 23706
that make this home so Porpoise Cove. Laa.
desirable. Sl"6,600 Niguel 495--0607 EXCEPTIONAL --"'--·-----
The lovely skyllgbted en-"THE FOOTHILLS" l br.
try to lhla home set.a the 2~ba, like new. 'l\eavy
moocSCorthespectacular upgrade. Nr. Crown
coastline & hillside Valley Pkwy bet Ocean
views. Ydu'll enjoy out· & Fwy. By I ownr. ~per
door entertaining In the bargaln 495·'4719
p r o f e a s 1 o n a t I Y Mission V-fei-. 0---,-0-.-7 la~caped gardens. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdnfts .. 2 balhs, wlth a 1 marvelous kitchen & Mission Y1e1o
brkfat. nook. with laun· WXURY
dry adjol~inJ: Truly a On an EXTRA LARGI!!
warm & mv1tmg home. LOT w /beauilCullY
1154.SOO landscaped yard. th l•
s hake·roofed hom e
w/flreplace 11 In a
SUPER 8 location &
CLOSE 1'0 SHOPPING.
1112.500.
By Owne r 2 ne w
Cor dova•. u p1rd 1d
W/p&tl-0$ A/C. •UOO.
S67 .500 flu ierma.
(213 >421 ·'4582
1,
-----·······-····•••••• ~!!"'~ ........ · ~~.!::~ ..... J~~~ .... ~~-~-~.'.~...... ,;,,,,.;.;.,.;;;;d!X;;;.i.;.·;..r'!t"'!'y=-=-1.."'.-...1 ... m ..... _______________ ~
Ms:upat.._. 106 • ...._,.... IN ..._.. •o" ..... ,,..,,,., Z.000'--Pr .. •rtr 200P C:O..MeM 3124 "'-"U.f••••d ....._u..twNtMd ................. -.. ..
--·············· ... -·".................. .................... ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• -··-·-"····....... .. ............................................ ····::···············.. ....... • 1144
BR. l ba. carport. c:o.t. ....,_ · l22 ,.......__. leoc'9 324 ...................... . WTIWFF Cpt11drps. no pet1 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• \l\eW 'J'urtJcrodl Terr 3
BeautltlllLuakJbdrm .• 2 INVESTORS OPPOIT1llTY1 Com pl rtfurbl1h1d • .,,.LA. 3b lbt brdwood 3 BEDROOM. 2 bttll, ln Br I. ram Rm. bealal. bath. ramtly rm ' SllOtmo MS.-5817 _......, r. ,..,. __ N •~ preatlae aru of ex· -mo l$2..,()ll1
fcnul dlnln1: on qulet 818£ lln.. '8e )Id • ..,._,, ew..., pen a t v • b nm • 1 . ------·------cw•Hc. Family rm. IUUl llwllli9•.._.. 3140 dec.-.sca.sau Spactoua. pl'iva .. patlo, WoodbndgeEll'-tet.18r.
futuru s umpatone Two Super 1barp Tripient L•••:•:;•E••••p•••A••R•••K••~ Sbarp 3 Br 2 Ba bme. nr community s"•lrnmln1 3 Ba, tam·nn, den, lrpk.
frplc .. parquet Ora. &c Sldl by aide -Mparat.e lot.a n o • schoota. ahopplnl as pool, 2 car farqe. hup db1 &at. aJr <'OOCI. -..
overlook• lar1e frff Low Maintenance H a n d • o m e . park IOS'7 Parkhill br maater iau te, buJlt·lo mo. l54·HH da1•~
rorm patio & lush eoy:,:~J~:m· ~o~:a~r!'mY. s.c50 n\o. 175.7390·; ~v;'v ":ET°i.T'Cfil1'8 &n-o881evea. ~~c.:\01. Slz.4.500. l Y room home MM&JO.aft5PM. 91112-1'788
N 0 R I N S l'L ~ ~ Pacific ~ .. ., w/prdener. Quiet •rea. a t>r. avaJl Mattb 1. $350. ------• m;w UP. TOWNHOllE
REALTY 001;;:.a mw~1~~=!zada S1:H:r~:~l~l: ~· ... ,-.. N~@.!.1:;ml""'..: rr=.:.a~
SPYGLASS .. LL BA y 8 H 0 RES • BY • f 1s.1tJO * 4'2·$JOO TS2·m.5 2 Br l Ba • .ncl gar. aa.1i.O' mo. erenc• panonm'c •i••· -.S. --.i.. OWNER 3 Br 2 Ba, 363if. Ci1lf1V.\.(.'d M ·-----~.4. £utaide.adulta.nopeu. . permo.A1eol.153·'71ii ... ___ coutal view $140.000. Open Kouae Fri · · -...---• S2G S40--0093 Exec 2 Sty 2500 11n ft &00 Newport ltarbtr· ... _.Sun., ••PM . ....,_ •••••••••,.••••••••••• , ' -... • ---------u~u .,.., -,.,_, d u V rd 3 Br FR 2 sq.ft. den. Pl1.11h 4 Br. 3 •n-C.C•ltv Ar L.A. 111 ta. C r e a t v I e w D r . ...a.. ......... _.. Peach hmt avail uu" ml mesa e e • . b a all b 1 t na c r pt nut&eroct Glen .... -• Z'100 aq. n .. 4 Bdrms .. 21,; 71UU.7eo5 S. Cll•llh 1076 Ca tlt•rdal ..Um twa. .,_..... ,Juno. 2br. 2bt, ram.rm. Cplc'a, blln• nr schla, tbNout., POOi nr' •hoP9 1Ba. fam rm. t.eftftts, pool
ti.ttia, dinlna area. fam ....................... .....rty 1600 lftort 2400 frpk, TV. fun). Patios. grdnrtncl.$'25.83!Mi45 schls. bch. Maint ,,...: OW11l'IS:f0.MO-Mll •
rm . w I w e t b a r • 2 MIWPOU ... HTS • ••• •• •••• ••••• ••• •• • •• ••••• •••••••••••••• •••• trees. 1385. 4SM· lt30 IS15. No pet.a 8'2-3873. fireplaces " 3·car NEW48r.2¥ttba.deo. liv MARINERS INVESTOR·uaer. Multl· IANWELLSCONOO. 4 Br 2 Ba. lge fncd yd, . Univ. Pk. a Br J Ba. DR.
garage. Prtv. pool rm. din rm, wet bar. POIMT purpose bldg. Balboa Qt Casa Dor-ado-3 & 2, 3 Br. 2 bt. alr cond. W/W worbbop. NwptScbools. SUPER 3 br w/frplc. Lra beam ~ui. aew palot A
w/jacuz1.1.S275.000. trplo. +many extna. CUSTOMYIEW Cannery Vlg area. Cor gd(,tennis,poolapa,blk· ~dshwar.focdpatio. M00.548-981Tor546-3088 yd. Blke to bch. 2 car drJll.M50mo.551-SZll * 494-1057 * Some ocean/Catalina loc.C/2lllartne40-S3S1 ing. Pers. situation de· ~·dbl 1ar. MOO. EA.STSIDE SMS. 3 Br 2 gar. $400 mo. Owuer/Ajl Near new 4 Br a Ba news. By builder, trades HOME mands ule. 186,000, · Ba, dbl gar, kids. pet.a 59'1'-¢18. Evea9GZ-3155 Col Iese Pk .• cpta:
llG CAM YON CCIDllcSered. $138.950. 22S Coftstructloo to begin ~f.. I IOO ~~· <n4l 346-3283: Ml.,..t IHdl 3169 0 K. 2 3 f Came Ii a • 1br 2ba 2 story twnhse drpstllruout. CllUdrea.
VllW-Slll,000 IAJolla Dr. Open dailY Janu.aryi7,.JlOOSq.ft. Oltih• •••••••••-•••••••••••• M2.a&llJoeJ wipoot' xlnt locallon peta0K.Ref6depreq'd . Ull dusk. ~8-7085 or 4 BR. 3 Ba contemporary ••••••••••••••••••••••• UIRi • ~ Oenfnt 3 br 2 ba. r 1. etc. S340 842.17311 · M75 mo. Eva. m..-View Newport Bayt Ot&-'1988 ranc.bstylehome.Many, C.McC.......o.19x . IMDtAM ... ~ "50mo Wntrc!!fy No3Br28ahse.enclyard, _;.:_..,;_;·;,.:;,,..:....:..;,__ ____ , ________ _
Catallna ! Iron gale en ---------• many xtras. Plana & Good rental. l Blk to Drecm Ho.-Pm'SmT.188 · walk to schools "abops. 4 BR. oewly upgraded.•--------
try. Ma~~o~~ II Mina IAYROMTCOHDO speciCications avail. ln crtbae & Bus transp. Noted desert architect No dogs. 2 kids OK. S340 Close to beach. 5'25/mo. * llMTALS * ~rl~plac~. P~ne.-:d UdoPeninsula,topnoor. office.$156,900. Easy malnt. 3br, lba, &c designedt.biaimpreaalve BY BEACH 2 br. 1,,., ba. mo.646-3420 AsUorKelth.~1317 2BR,2Ba ........... MOO
formaldiningroom.W 2Bdrma .• den.3batha.2 ~ ..t.'• Zbr,lba.S68-0l589Uilary) home . Flawless ly livrm.dinrm.S300mo. MESA VERDE 3 BR 2 28R,2~8a ..•....•. MZS
bar. SpiaciOWI kitchen decks: bay & ocean ~ rf, 2 OO planned 3Br. 3Ba: a AiJnl/June. 675-2395 Ba oew crpt.s ~ oew 2.Br. 28a Upgraded Co~ 2 BR, 2"" Ba ..•...... "'°
Paotr"· Extra tar" view! Boat docking ~ • lcwPropery 0 separatediningarea&a t-...1111.i-3116 1• t In /out' ds ~shr do, security, wahr/dryr, 3BR,2Ba ........... MOO " • avall. Never lived lo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oowingfirplanthalpro---.__,..... pan • • lavisbrec.536-elSS 2BR.den2Ba Mis maater wina. Glaased $18S,OOO vides [u mstr bdrm llv ••••••••••••••••••••••• bllns, Crplc. lge ram·rm. 3 BR 2 sa · · · · · · M30
view patio. Loads o DOV&VILLAGE Dhtreu'ropetfy! rm & huge modern 3 Arch Bay. 2 Br. ww $&50.mo.:s.0-6'157 NearHeil&Be.ach.3br+ 3BR:FR.2·-At-aa·::::M50 c~:ow3 r~:r ~:::::· 2·Sty. condo with 2 •93-2143 lcao£ladltroryou. kitchen w/gluay vistas cpts, drps. fplc. pvt College Park 3 br. 2 ba, ~us .m. ~~· 1C:: 3BR.2V.Ba •••....•• $5ZI
preview.752-l700 bdnns .• 2 baths up,~ BeacbareaapeciaUst. otthe~l&paUo.Ooll beach, ocean view.~ encl. yard. bltns. pool, 96Prn4' · · 4BR,2Ba ........... MSO Ol't1<•11Q•"PUNro~r N.r1• bath down. Frplc., blt·in OPEN HOUSE 1.4 PM Probates.roreclosures, cart distance to Indian mo.544-4418 dblgar.$395.5484471 4BR.FR,2Ba ...... l5il0
r&nae & ove1l, dsbwshr. Banluuptcles, Divorce. Wells & El Dorado Coun· . . Beaut. decorated 4Br, 2 4 BR, FR, 2 Ba.····· -Wuber & dryer. Patio, ~day2. Cbdontem£°'i~~! Investment properties. try ctu,bs. Many, many HometU.,.wllMd OCCSpecf talF. Sl65. Utilpd. ba home. S'()(}/mo. Vic
dbl. garage. pool & """""ar rm. Below market price. luxury eaturea. Sll.S.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stv /re rg. ee Yorktown /Brookhurat. clu~. f'O!>ID wilh hill. ocean & Kew JohRIOll. lroket' EVE OWNBEY. INC. Ge•ral 3202 Main Renlall. 54().~0 Lamb school. lmmed oc· ~---,
HE REAL
STATERS .) red hill ~ ·
Gii WAUCER fauway views. Call (714)673-4545 Realtor·73-925B Hwy 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $250. 2 br, garage. Fncd cup. 963-4663
"'l",LAM IEALTY 675-5200 .. ..u-.....,..a.to.a.I 346--3903 Anytime BELMONT SHORES on for kids. Fee 1-:~.._;::w:-;le~:;h::-;Hc:;OUI==-.. =-·------;_ c.otnp. redecor.: on culi,_;iiii.._jiiiiii;;iiiiiii;;iiiiiiii;iiii._ ~· ,....__,,.. water, Cape Cod. sun· Main Rentala,540-5370 * CIC de aac. lat Time offeredre l•--------10utof ~Tr deck 3 Br FR fplc ~75 Get ready ror summer UNIVERSI'J'Y PARK
552-7500
for sale.3 BR. 3 ba .. fam MEW 4 ,LEX UNITS IMYISTMIMTS 8 UNITS ,._operty 2150 mo. <213 > S91 ·S33 l ; 2 Br. cpts. drps. kids ok. now! Walk to beach from VTLLAOE III
rm. F\nisbed & paneled UNDER CONSTRUC··~=='=7=1=4=t=4='='-=7=7=1 =' Santa Ana. Five 2 bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 894-1828 Stove. No pets S225. here . Walk to grade 3 bedroom. 3 bath & garage. $134,750 TION & READY FOR1c & 3 l·bdrm. Prime pro-lOACRESESCONOIDO 64S-2W18 school & b1gh school. 4 fanuly room To~.
CORllMASSOC. RENTERS ON APRJL Riviera Dist. 3 Br 2 Ba, perty.$125,000. F.atatearea, view.owner Corana .. M_. 3222 br, 3 ba, huge sundeck, 2 Clreplaces. Great a.a1tor1 759.0226 1 ST . HUR Ry o N close to bcb. Bldr, 2307 Terms broker. 714-m-0351 ....................... MESA VERDE · Attrac· dbl gar ~mo. 614 20th Greenbelt location.
---------1THESE!BKR. CaUeMonaco.492·3741 llU.GRUMDY S.otHwy.newer.3 br.2 Uve3Br.2Ba,w/Wcpta, St.536-1718 Includes use of all --------165-2394 679-2364 Rli.LTOR 675-6161 WesterwStyt.Home ba. £rpl, lndry. no pets, drps, dsbwshr. rrplc, -W-AUC--T-0-1-E.A-C_H __ , fac tlltles <pools . PRIVATE ISLAND ~~~~~~~~~ DUPLEX Oft 2111 acna m .,gar., M95. 675-6900 ear. l420 mo. 540-3368 clubhouse. te1m1a. etc.>.
I-FURNISHED' Each 2 --------1 Beaut3300aqnbomeun· Ba 4 BR, ram rm newly re 1 br. encl. gar. 205 1.Slh ~ ~·T55Z
30. BOAT SLIP BR. 2 BA, fresh paint In &out. Very private yard. NEWLY 4 Bdrm. Welton &Co. 675-fQOO
#&COLLINS ISLAND 1--------
Trade &/or Finance
$308.000 m-mo 5S&-8123 ON THI HACH
SUHSIT & SURF ~~~~~~~~~! z Lota wide at comer.
Baycresl3br.2ba. Lae walled patio 6
f d. Ope garden. Outdoor brick am.rm. 10.rm. n fi Sun 1·5. SlS0.000. 1806 rplc alt.Ached. 3 BR, 2
Leeward Ln. 642·7889. By Ba, room for expansion.
Ownr. Multiple zoning. $275,000.
---------•By owner. Phone Mon·
Fri, 6pm-JOpm, wknds
8am-llam. (114 1675--6968
--..~ lbath. $74 ~ "' al b owner Santa d T•-P 1--'-~1 DELUXE 3 Br 2~ · • · St.SJ&.8729orS36-1711 ~m. .~ ... ors e Y •er a -.. f:illll& '""' dplx. 615'h Marigold. modeled.~. mo. Wtr/· A'M'RACTIVE WALNtn' JAY W. YEA TS Ana 4·plex. Spendable. w1g. ~ .. lhcla'f!!'!J: $e6S mo. &U-2405 grdnr inc Id. No peu. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. drapes, SQUARE. spacious 3BR. Psz*ors .. 99·22~7 $1(K.OOO. 6'2·lll90 spaaous ...... 54S-3337 patio. f /p, water soC· 2ba Townhae. Lrs encl'• ..,._... "" "' easily coovert to a large 3BR 2BA home, nice . tener. cpt.a, $385. 17401 patio/yard;>ool & rec.
Almo.t Dew house . ~ft Beach guest house S36.7~aU ocean view. Bulltlns. Pvt 2 . br. nice yard WaalCr. H.B.892·2902. facilltlea Only $325/mo nunl'v beloreit'stoolate. ftreplc dbl "ar ~/mo +patio. $UO. Fee. d · 8 .. Owner/~9.500 . Open JIDl(X GALAP.lWPERnES PrestJg'eH.o':n~~· Beachcomber.63\.2JOU 2 BR,Coodol~ba.frplc. Imme . occup .• r .
house Sat/Sun 12-S. 106 'rf"L MrFrey (TI4)542·34.56 pools. patio . $295. 842-0200 Calle Redoodel. San p R I D E . 0 F . Newer apacloua & airy MESA VERDE 3Br. 2ba. 532-401.Sor7~ •-E-R_RA_C_E_: _Be_a_u_W_ul_2
Clemente. Eves alter 6. OWNERSHIP. n ear o.tofState 3br.2bahme.So.oCHwy. fnnl ~10. outdoor BBQ. bedroom w It b
492·1378 Hoag Hospital. Spanish ltloperty 2600 Frplc, laund., lge game $595 1ncls gardener. 4 BR. 4 yrs. new. Great family /kitchen. Up·
ti 1 e roofs . pr Iv ate ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn. 2 car gar. $475. mo. 546-3166 A.gt. neighborhood. Nr. ocea~. g raded carpet 8 ad Mir=~w~~~3 Br. balconies & patios. RESIDENTIAL BLDG Call61S-0784evesonly. COLL PARK Sunny Sgla.ok.S475.Mr.Kab11. ceramic tile.Locatedon
21,; Ba. Prof decor'd, & enclosed garages of P~RAM Loe In N.E. chamitng. 3 br. ram. rm: agt. 963·5671 greenbelt, wlth vlew.
lndscpd patio. 1730 sqfl. course. All 2-bedroom, 2 San Diego Co. Sm lnv~t. frplc cov'd patio Lots Landmark 3 Br I~ Ba Near pool & Jacuzzi.
baUi,2·storyunits.Will g~retum.Contact n of f~uit t.rees."nice FamRm4vrs'old $40GONLV $385/ mo . King sz mstr bdrm ste, consider exchange. By Lilly, excluslve b~r for neighborhood. $425. mo 4""' cl .... :'~ AGENT. 752.7315 llGCAMYOM Traditional Rme. Much w/fplc. steps to pool & appointment only·no N 0 rt h Amer 1 ca n REALTY COMPANY &12-2l7S ...=:.:·...:.:..-:....:,.,......:..:..::..:·~:.....:..=.:.. __ t-------:--
V I ew Sunse t and ~ & used brick. See Jacuzzi. Reduced lo driveby's please. Development Co. Inc. JASMIMICl.Htl $245 2br gar kids pet.a rvahie!SC25Permo.
nilfltllahu from thls out-this. By ownr, prin only. S89 , 950. By Owne r · 4020 Birch St. Suile 111. SftECIAL OUPLEX2 br tba S250 + sniasok 'Fee' • • 4 BR. 2 ba. Pool &tennia.
atancUng 4 BR. Broad· PM.673-l4l7 493-7533 I£ 1 Newport Beach, Ca. 2 BR's+ den &dining. 2 dep. Newly ·refinished. MainRentalB.M0-5370 The Colony. Paul Martin
formal dining. 1ourme 3 BR, 2"" ba, din. rm. blufr home. Panoramic Plactt RmchK, Fanm. with lovely carpets.shirt· ~184 4 BR. 3 Ba l.lP&raded oew WALNUT SQUARE 3 er2
moor home. Featuring THEBLUFf'S.$98,000! BEAUTIFUL 3BR 28,A • Quai~ 92660. <714)759-0213. F\replacea. brand new Stv. Fncd. yd. No pets. R.E.644-7383
kitchen. maa~er s uit GrMnbett.Agt640-SS60 oceanview.scenkyard, Pl'Dfi!!U.. Grons 2700 tera & drapes. Tennis Oodbrid Pl I $650. mo. w'J{dnr. Ba adedtwubse No ~~lookij ng: a~uml.tipoo •e"'CHll!:'Pae.to.T enclosed porch. $157,600. 752•'920 •••••••••••••••••••••\• courts . pool. Jacuui . ~Lake rBR.~cBi ~aC::: 846-0809842-1461 uUe. ~ums 642-9799 . ..., acuzll .... rs m .._ 51~ AA REALTORS t.OOOUAIUt. uuot guarded gate $795/Mo • • V l 3 BR 2 Ba . .
olfued, abown by ap A · fr a m e ho u s e 307 N. El Camino Real AVOCADO COUMTRY barbara Wright 64UZOO Mm, ~ini~mLe~~~is:~~ ~ter •iau s.1?; 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc. country ~iooon t ~ 0 n l y . w/jac.uzii. Quick poss. San Clem. 492·2100 M!SA VERDE 3BR 2Bl ~o~ie o~ 8-<C14) rr:,~c W/oPuOD to b~y mo. 962·2811 eves. o~ elec. ldtcben. patio. encl,. _..,, .v.~ for nghl buyer. Only 4-PLEX acres. an as C v ew. ..ARIALCUTIE.. · · 96J.8377days bac.k yd, dbl gar. S40Q. ~~~~~~~~~ -3.900. Open Sat & Sun s.to Aaa I 010 La•t ph•se. All have 4·Acres mature tree~. Cozv 2 BR lower front un· 557-9001 . 14761 Deerpark. ~n
UDOISU
WXURY
If you like that old
f uhaon country look wit
used bncll , stained glass.
cetllng fans and peiged
~ noors combined l produce a warm cozy hv
1ng 1nv1rontiienl the
you·u want &.o aff th1&
bdrm/din·rm home. Al
th1• luxury for onl $1.IUOO. ll you hurry.
~644-7211
1-5. 323 62nd St. Property ••••••••••••••••••• •••• " u Owner must seU. Won t It with nreplace. Walk to 1 BR Coodo. immac .• con·•---------
House, 642-3850 $40.000--VA f~: 3DB~·2 t.A~w'!=~~s ~~~-~o~6'7s.~7f7r · ocean & main beach. o.oroa.t 3226 venieot to everytbmg. 3b~~~·.~:!1~~~tlen.
HARIC>aVllW DandyStarter urul + 3 1130' 2 br, 2 ba Near all s hopping.••••••••••••••••••••••• $235.mo.963-J.2t2 rocd yard.Newlypalnte<,I
MONTEGO For the ne wlyweds' wlits.Agt.Sl75,000. UMDERTHEOLD ~=(~~\eChaseLee4BR+fam.rm.2Crplca, JBr.l,,.,baSurf11deCoo· inside. $365. mo. Call
Delightful 4BR & ram. Charming 3 bedroom. Day"A'>.0UU\cve"'"'l081 OAICTREE IMMEDIATE reoced. $SO(). Bea.utiluJ. do. Frpk. pool. patio. Rusty.54!H862
I ...... In t .. party s11ed llvingroom. """'°"""" .....,. lOOYr old•tonehouse private & unique. 831-!1875or536-1827 · •-----------room e>ca>CU mos .. e. enclosed and covered · .. ' POSSISSIOM 496-5980agt Turtlerock Broadmoor
strable Phase 11· ~ blk patio with BBQ area. DUPLEXC.M. ~~~~~~·!~. 21:~0~ Cozy2 BR.1 bath: close · NEW 4 Br. 2V.. Ba. fplc, Planlll4Br2~Ba. Fam from~· ~~b:.e &~ Calltoday.540-1720 Two2 Br. $74,950. Prine out·bldgs, mobllehome to shopping. $300 /Mo. LUX new 3 Br 2,,., .Ba. din area. wetbar. 1 bkk Rm,3cargar.Avai.l.im..·
acre · ~~ le~. only. Ownr /Agt. 673-4430 for caretaker or ln·laws, Donna Godshall 644"8200 twobm ~ ml Manna. bch. Landsc. No pets. med. RE Agt. 833-2699
w/auto sp I rs . ttels TARllU. huge trees, on 7 acres or (Cl6) Oen Vu. rec facil. $385 S495mo.96S-0652aft4PM eves. rront/r ear nterior n mo.493-9672orSSH.537 •---------model home cond. w /top Real Esah COIMHlor all·~sa.ble land. Fan· ttwclf!wjfon •Brand new renced 3 br.
qualit y fir cover· •• .. Prores investment tastic view. S. or Orange 2 Br. 1 Ba. 2 blocks to BToro 3232 llarboer 3242 2ba, cpt, frpcl, tam.rm.
i.ngtdrpa. Warm Jv'g rm #I In Catffontla analysis. appraisals. tax Co. Ownr anxious & will ocean no children or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• access to Jacuzzi & pool.
lnclds massive rough Seodleoch 1084 & exchange advice. carry. Bkr. 114 /522·2080 pet.a,67S.OU9eve Lake Forest new choice 3 Br. 3 ba townhouse. MliO.mo.768.o:MT,
sawn cedar bookcase. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sp ecialiiing in Bch or676·5717 lakerronl 4br, 3ba, wet Sparkling new cood.•---------
aobd bargain m today's mullt·plexproperties. RealEstate bar. A/C, $495. Lowered $470. Call "Llla ... 1•--------mrkt. 1136,500 Open Custo1ot mh411 bed1100rmc. ctaor.ner Sellen&buyenava1J. W_.._.... 2900 CodctMeta l224 ror quick rental. 846-l37lor846-54.56evea. FOR LEASE ----------1 House Sat. 1·5. 182iJ Port on 1 · a una. Call Ron EWs ,_.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714>994-1801days CULVBDAU Carlow 644-S767 Sharp & cozy. 2200 sq.Ct. Century21848·1188 ••••••••••••.•··~·•••••• . Mesa Verde 4Br. 2~ ba, Lux 2 Br Twnh.M. Pool. Beautiful Plan 44 In Harbor r11w w /fpk. playhous~. etc. Ctoea Country 960-~ WANf C.l with improve. formal dining. huge fa ""MO FREE RENT Tennis, frpk. No peta. Q1J e.nl I 4 "Bdrm '1
HAltlC>aVIEW $130,000. Open House m e nts . U 0.000 t o rm. study, sundeck, Zstory. 4 br. 2 ba. cpta, QilldOK.536-2231. batha, ~:~carpet~~ •• "-erset) CAIMEL Sat/Sun Call Sl00,000. Laguna /S . Me3a Verde CC. Includ drpe, fncd yard. 3 yn Shows beautlrul174
\.JUlll 3Br. 2Ba. ram rm. lg. lot Century 21 I 0 UNITS L a g u n a a r e a . water, gardener, ne old. Frplc. $3'75. mo. CaJJ 1"1M 3244 Owners anxious. OQJJ
'Bldroom with a ~rea on quiet cul·de·sac CrossQ>untry Prlcfe or ownership in Calhttrade, for magnJJ cpts/drps. H50/mo Rusty,54&-1862 ••••••••••••••••••••••• feeltq °' old·faab 00 tasterully upgraded. Ron Ell15 wesulde C.M (8) lBR & 10 acres. Santa Ynez 54&-1213 IRVINE 5'50/Mo. :f~e--:~,~~!o:: 1137,soo. By appt only. 841Ht88or9602358 14 ) 2BR unlta. Asklng Valley. Water In. TJ!e ,..ESADELMAR 8:*i.J'!fP2tBf~· 2BR.11,;Ba ......... $3SO
U"" :::-;-__ • 1 .. _ .... at 1 "4-M7l $272.500. Agt 631·3900 & abaolute best & about the .m r ores . vai . •m· 2 BR. l Ba ...•••...•
·-•....,.... _, &"'... s-th 1 _.. I Cf86 14&-7414 last. Ownr (805 l 688-6676 3Br + den w /pvt en med. $295. mo. 490-2108 2 BR. 2 Ba ....... $3'75/ red hill~
552-7500 kllcben and famdy aiud e admoors v1· 11a-of __,..... trance frplc 2 car gar F • v~ 323 3 BR 2 Ba ...ac fonnal di-"•• room All Sroeav1ew. 3 Br .. 3-Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8·UNITS. good Coata To complete exchange. 3 1" vd' quiet' cul-de-9ac 4wlll -.,-4 3BR,• 2 ... b .. · · · ·~=-1 · ·-ourw E ... pl 1 '6· ,, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y>J a. · · _,,,_ ··u:a~~~~~~~~~ this °"n .. ! laf rgebsun,ny I Hampton. best lot & Mesa area. xchange up orp r ox ex,~·o ~a uoe o a:· 5'50mo.S46-0&03 3 BDRM. I~ Ba. PreaH .. e 4 BR. 2~ ba. furn .. SS9l5
Jwt &-•l or l at utur view. tse, SllOO mo. Sell A good buy at 1140,000 possible. Agt. ~ · • · ._ 4 BR, 2"' Ba ... $550 Greentree a Br, 2 ba PGOI. (and you own th tnd &44--0997 J •y W VE •JS 831--0020/M6-155S. Dlx Twnhse. 2br, 2ba. n area. $400 mo. Agt. Aak 4 BR 3 Ba ho Lr lot cul ... land) Buv It todav an or e. "" • t!IOA 2 Houses on a lot 1111_......a .-dbl "ar, pool, $3 rorKeilh968-l317 · .......... use. g • -vs· ' ' ..t199 22~7 -s ~r. • BIGCANYON sac.SUS/mo.~. cloMlnJune Realtors"" • ., ~~;i~ 2·2Br. Sll.'50 ....................... mo.548-8299,5$7-0848 2STORY3 Br,JBa. boaua 3BR.2&,A, Ba ......•.• S7 NEW CONDO T.tilt 1090 .._..Pwnlshed NEW · 3Br. ZBa. near So rm. cln, frplc, D/W. $395. 3248 II ·Qual~ New En&land style Con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.S UNITS. Costa Mesa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Plaza. $495 mo. 71•·163-4569 or 531·954~ Pfl!M=9 do with 2 BR , 2 BA. RV OWNER Laurelwood Xlnt. cond. 9-2 br, 2 ba, ...,._lilmMI 3106 (213) 431-7383 or eve Agl.noFee 3 BR. 2~ BA. ocean't'll. PrOplM~ beamed cea ltngs. ex· Townbouae. 3 br, 2 ba, &-1 br. Inc. 136.660. Pric• ........................ 12131594-0427 _Fp_l_c-. 3-B-r-2-Ba-.-b-ltns-.-un-. move in now! $475. Call:
n 2·"20 cellent view SUS.000. upgraded cpt. Dsbwsh.r. ~.000. Trade OK, pr1n. Balboa Island Waterfront y b tli bo r d d 49&-1586or6'73-3620
MOOOWlltt.N& uao. CallfomiaCo;a11t <trpa. 2 palios. Call for only, please. Ownr1Agt. 2br. lbll. $350. mo to ••3~~s!~:a.2ba. ~.~~~:55~~1(,.:, · IEMTAL
$68,500
AuctlollW.
NSorf of''
OM year new w /ocean
vte.. S Br 2,,., Ba +fe>lc. nu. 2 sty rondo hat lots
d apace. Hurry " dial ~-Gill
W11 ... &tat.
Mwtw«ta
UDOISU rr you're looking for
eocnetNna chMrlW. coiy
6 romtottable, t~n you
5hoWd ... Wa cute doll
lo&te oa Ui. Isl•'• quiet
FA&t llJ'd. 2 Bcltti'e. + den. beam.ct ttll. Uvln1
rm .• ralac4 fr.,ac .
1145.000
llOO REAL TY :
: : • -\ I • I ' I ', I: I * 6 7 J -,•.\a o • -
ProperUes540-8244 appt.SS1-0493or836-9893 M2·9666 6-15-77.831-0554 $400. 644·1 111~u ...... 1 ... CH .. _..X Modem 3 br, 2 ba. fplc. -• ""' -----CorOIMldtf Me 3122 aeR FAM RM pts DW. no wax nrs, cpt. lat Quality exec. hocne .. ~ '84lMSULA n. OIMt'ledl!stat. North Eaat Cotta Meaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....;. ele in rov cpatJo drpe, $395/mo. 963-4M9 ~ BDR.MS., fam. rm., 2~
A doll house! 2 BR. 2 ba, ••• .. ••••••••••••••••.. loc•llon. Spacious. solid Furn. 2br. 2 cat 11rqe, ~· 14!5· 2381 Rutie~ 5.'U-9545, Agt. no fee. 1t5,., CAMPUSDl~IR.VM bl\!\&. 2 ,,,..,.. ... All cocnp. ~incl. new ....... .._., conatructlon. Owner paUo. frplc. t blk Crom Dr ~,C, bit-in kl\cbon w/1Je&-modeni kitchen. 2 Car '-'Sc* 1100 bouriht other property · beach. $450/mo. 55M414 ' OPEN DAILY tronlc equip. Out&tand·
gar. Used brick patio. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• needs quick eacrow. Agt. days.6~eves. CUSTOM 3br, 2bt, frpcl, Mo•elnTodav! 8A.M. TOeP.M. Ing ~ean 6 Ca\allna
Only Sl211S.OOO Mobile, Modular Home & 645-1103 pool w /lpa, nu pnt, cpts SUper sharp. 3 becfnn. 2 Grovea Secured comm. vtew1. Home valued over 0.UU/Kgent548·1290 BWJding Delivery. Set· & dtps. Wlk to school.a, ba. fplc. lg renced yd, New. C12J'. lot. 2 br. 2 ba. Sl.25.000. Rent ror tsz5
up, & Service 675·7570 lncliatrial~ church & shop ·1. $415 l1nt area S400 l yr lae d Month. Refereaou re-
forf.ree est. or lftlo. Prntt1---2100 mo. Incl pool service. a4M466 · ~ ..... ~~c;_ Pgavtr .• ..!.;. quired. •....,. REALTY COMPANY 1183-«505 .......... -.~ .... .., ,...,..., MISSIOMliAl.TY TraUtt space for 8x30' ••• ••••••••••••••••••• IAYROMT LEADERSWPR.E. eoun. Pool & jacuu i
Adult C M. park, no THllFIC 100• On bay near Jetty, Mesa Del Mar •. 4 Br, bltna. "20. 552·$377 wknda, or "'*'* 494-0731
peta. $80. + ~·6173 INDUSTllAL artordtng privacy. Sllli5 rno. fteh. ~· 3,t>r1 shaded yard, vacant. alt. l :30PM wkdya. LagclleMk)lltl 3Ul
COZ)I 28' lrlr m Newport ILDG Volleyball court hup or7Sl-40SO UNY SZS9. Fee Turtlerock Glen. Plan ••••••••••••••• .. •••••.,
Beach park. Kl<b & pets Attractive. functlonal Ir UMd brick patio • 4 a,. fteocb Quarter 3 br 2~ •acbcomber. 631-2011 II, 4Br FR Tenn & rec. 4 Br. 2 ba e•ec:utive ~
ok $1500.548-25$6 ~•auvely new 1ndust.rtal =~~'?~~kr;:~,,;:,:: ~~. d~~er1 •nProoll. .~u. '"'"""'°" ..... 3240 Mf~~.Avl.211.:'iiu Spect. view. 10 ,
Aerloge for 5* 1200 M l bldg of •PP• 2700 aq 2~ batba. aeaut1tull1 _.,..,~ I · • rec -·•••••••••••••••••••• mon.&. 4.M-0122'
••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Ct In a nice lnd\18tr1al furnlabtld with anUquea. j:!n"~~o,.~1\l~ WALK TO OCEAN 2 aty. 3 Turtleroc:k Olen Plan 4. MICMf& SHOllS OPIM S-ACllS area ot CM. AvaUable Sbottttrm rent•I. <Cl'f> · · 8rd Ba, fam. nn. lrptc. t:· 3~.,1ar. pool. ten· 2br, den. Jba. frtlc, SUM. 1-5 South of Or&nMe County, perldn, for 10 autoe or PoUy Johnston reatlo 4 Br' 30H I>/". $3815. 714·96M589or . $7915. mo. M0-10«. beaut oeead view. pool' ~=rc~~ta~;te:;: Fantastic view. Full t.rucu.84&-'77U. 842..ms Roanoke $525 mo. 5.'1·954.sA.it.NoFee 4 Br.Z8a,FR.cplt4f'PI tennis crta. Pvt bch.
Catalln at LA U hu price Stl ,SOO. XI nl. J~1_"."·1920 br °"· CLEAN 4 Br, 2 Ba. frpk, uor lndscpd. 1825. S auardtd co,nmuntt1.
a '. g 'W'ma.Bkr.714/m·2080 aa..lt..~•-pt bl"f ' .~-4118 ept. dr ... s . SHO mo. oml,.•de-. "'"'"·?•-.· ll'l50.mo.-.cmt Z'JOOaq.r:t_.:}_Bdrma .• 2" m. 11 ~• .1v. .... rom ......-58 9M5 ....... _ ...,., ...,...-------bttha, duunt area, tam. or 5 l oce10 llW furn, $115. .RT l(cta., am. a !1 ... N 111 or l · • 94$.SUO Mh.-Vltfe 3261
rm. w twet bar, 2 Ca arcld mo. UOO &tavJew En· bt, Med. yd. NO PETS. ..... o ee L!!AS!SAVAILABLEln ....................... .
flreplacu & 3·etar Pw>a,1rty 1600 &..hfwS. JJ00 quireA\)tll. ~ Wtfr pd. 9'80. Cl.SANS 'Br. 2 Ba, cP', Walnut SQ Ca, Hom.61 AvallNow.llOO~ ft.. M'fJ 1ara1e. Prtv , pool ... ,., ........................................ c:..t.Mlle 2 dflil,2tariar.*5mo. 'nlollueb Univ.Pk~ Br. a Ba, ~da. peu,
---
~
.,/Jacuut4f' sn,s.ooo. 'lz ACll ....................... • 3ba •;aU now. XJnt TJ.4.a.4588 or 53.1-tkWS, DMrtt~d Clllve.rdale park· pool. EZ terma. ... IO I C-0.. .. Mw Levf!I all utablo land &$dt DOG. UW pd. K.lda !Oc. atra I e gar. poGt, .\tt. No F• Q>Deae P1c Tbo Wlllo-.a S595, 91rM284 <?H>
l•-------10>UtHw7 upuloc.3 BuitcUDC alt. or bnnn' olc • .._ iii.tall .oe:zoatU SLATER·GOLDEN ~eRl&Clb TheColoQ)' _.tVtaSantaliotla mT 11.UffS $.ot'tl In OM bid•· On your mobile borne. a MaJn Rent.all. 54().13'10 "1Sr SUpw • Br. 1 Ba. .-cq\MI\ Ol'HJlt"" 3 br. 2 .,-.. A'/C beaut..f.
i:.ri)l at'ta/JWdecorai~ vacant, could be ror animals OK. Loaded Mete¥.... frplc. D/W, cpt drpe. RANCH llALTY BltM, pat!o, 1371/m.l>.
:I bdnn.; "batfroot'' with :-::uc:o:r. "~ lj; ~ ~· i~m°t'" OARAOJ: SALE •.di In ~ .: • .: • .::~·5 ~· T14·Hl-•i·· or SI 1-%000 -.. 5'l·UOO ,,.tet vt.w, Dll,6DO Or .._., fOf' f""°* d I __, &bl0aJ11PUGtbf'taebap. t • 2 Peliol. t1f'Ol ·llO~.Nohe Walnut Square J br 1~ s8i,2baAU9oW..C..
tr1SINll&la ,. .. .._ t..ala. Bureu RHllJ' ~ )'our Old atuff for PJ ...Wu. To j)l.ace YOW' n.U M&rcb l. OONDOI a B•"t,. Q'JO; 4 bar coma. pool! X.ic. do alnfl• atcwy AIC A.--·~ . HW 1oodlu wlU11 • drawla• card, p)loH tlOOtl'I> 1M.G?dar6trtr lm;i..t.lutadef. 11r. B•a•a. OU. ~ drpm • ..-.. • pooa: ~ ~.ct. tu I0 "711.t:id&)'. J)C1.,.. m.19118 a.QOl • t Nos*a.l»IOD
,.
• ,
WATERFRONT
HOMES
AEAt.ESTATE
631-1400
BLUFFS CONDOS
Leases 1t.arting. al MSG
ltloath. A&eat M4-1W
iii macnab/ lrvtne ?--realty
eolP CCM•SI UV..
Big Canyon Townhome -2BRs +
den. Elevated dining room. Wrap-
around patlo/deck. View trom
every room. $850/mo. Lease or
leaae/opUon. Bill Hutchings
'152·1CU. CCJ.8)
WIST MIWPOlrr .. Y-Mn/-.
Spactous. newly decorated 3BR. 2 ba\h COi aer townhome affording the
ultimate ln gracious Uvine & privacy. Fireplace -elec. dbl. prage -·oversized paUo -pools. a-UdreD over 16 okay. Paula Bailey
N2.aa5. (Clt)
*AU new opt homes
Bring your kids &: pets!
Lge 2&3 brs. appliances,
encl. garages, cpt1 &
drps. Move in now & get
SlOO. off 1st mo. rent.
847·756610 AM lo :i PM
NOW f
YOO CAN AFFORD
NEWPORT BEACH
Park Newport
LUXURY APT LlVIN<i
OVtrloi>klat The Water • El\IO)' STS0.000 heal\h
ape, 7 awlmmln& pools, 8 Uttht~ courts. mllt1 ot bike traUs, puttlnt. abut· fleboardl,
IAYAtOMT HOME
4 BR. 4 ba. St80MrloYrly
STIPSTOllACH
3 BR. 2ba., uni. $42S
3 BR. 2 ba., uni. $400
2 8R, 2 ba. $325
associated
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liJ /', \ii\ ft •I~ , .._ ' I •• j
B u r r W h 1 t l k l ill t ~ r
2901 N~wport Btvll "'B
17141 6 7'i 46]0
1,
,. "1 tr tt...Bulfd lt...Dlaper it. .• Hammer It ... Carpet
I ... cement It... Wlre u ... Hoe lt ... Clec1{1 it...Move ~lt...Press lt...Palnt lt. .. Nail,it ... Plasterlt...Flx n ...
)
SE RV.ICE'
-... -__. •-+ ---....... '*>.&= .. a~ • - --
DIRECTioRY. Plumb lhr.,Patch U L~Jo't pe ~t .. O'Remode1 n .. ;1
Roof et ..• Landscape lt...Tlle tt ... T~fm lt ... Sewtt .. .'
.. Hat.II it... Add It ... Plant it... Altel" It... Learn It ...
'
Ardlilsit:itll •11111.~&c. C•••~ • 1 al~ HD••• · 1n'• t1•art ,_.......,,,. .. .,... ,.....,..,. "'9 ---· .· ............................................................................................................................................... -;:.l ............................................................ .
Aftbltff\Utal fs Slruc• f'Ht, accu,,t• \)'plna. Pat lo• • Ori v"' SffOPPINOS£RVICJ:: MRS. UNOS Carpet. rtreplaees·Plan~n State II~. ln1urtd. Low VERY NEAT PATCH CERAMIC Tile. N•• or t&nl Plana. 1tmdJ & or mo.tPfO(n~ld.apeclal In Sldewalkl. Block 41 Call BARBARA <."l.uniq le PaloUna Co. BrldrOonerete PaUo prlcH too. S'lterlor JOBS~TEXTUU remodel. P'reat, fml Jobi '-"~:1t•ld· le1~ eu1wknd 1 slump•tooe w ait•. m4>540-Ul63 "WE DO IT ALL" BlockWalts BBQPUJ ·~u.t.Trym..C.UCCI FnleQt. 813-1438 wekome-~aft5. ~;;,'l tloduttial,_!IJt. • mmt Guin; .... , Rets.Qta.t48-4MM R ""XT p-•-PAttRPLASrERING i!:SOl'"dUleMUe~odsJob
'•· Ca .. a wtw ....................... ti:>uto/Apt cle&nl.na GO ........ lHTERJO Ir.. R .... t ••ALL TYP~• • 01tm worll anyt.im $ml • .,...... ........ ; .............. ;:;;::;_ ................ SllJp&o.der. dump truck. Wkly, 81·"'1ll)'. Mo £x ... ,. ................... lni E•pr'd blab qual froeeeat. ~ JOb01'.•·J049.413-«533
-·••••••••••••••••••••M aater Ctartaman ••~aePllmer&Son$ hawtng.lreeworlt.grad· =u.rewom.an. Rel. MOV1NG·HAl1LfNG ~~a~!~~~~~a':k Homee·Addltlona. Restuc.Coramic Tile: T~
8abyaitttna. my home. El s.,.clally flolah . re· Adda/Rmdl/Palnt/Plana Ina, demo.etc. 7$13930 A~ywbere. anytl ru. M'7.oet4 00 over blk walls. Fr-ff ab ow•r•. k.ltchtns.
Tot0/Lake P'or .. l area. modeling ' repalr1. Smljobs·Llc'd~'1-e&32 H zM Houeecleanina b P'ut. expr'd. very reu, 1 noon.. Uo. N!-Zl29 AnJ ahllt or ovemlte. Rdt. 491-31~ .. _.. • Y Fully enc Id 2T truck PETERS PAINTING eat. ow rat.es S88-4892 pa · 1'l«l08 ....................... JapaoeseLad)'. w/UA 1ata. Lower ratet E•pr'd. Reu RatH .... llh i JrMSerYlce
l. B.E.nROUSON Ranodel.14.Addltiona YOUHAVEITREAOY S*lOZhft.4 If )'OU help WJnton .,...ee "'"l. Call Ge .. t •••••-•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'lc'd bnb)'alt\lna. my Prompt altenUon to all A.cet>nl Blda's Lie 328107 l'LLHAUL ITAWAY D.JI ... 'd ~ 8'JM1i4 er -.. ho11Mt.Aa Olo&1rs.bot YoW' remodellna & re-S.W-3808or 1"634·2078col TIM 5'IM308 ...._a.,.e .HP Japa~ • s.52.otsl PLUMBER-Repair. re· Rerooval•. trlmmla ••
h&ochta. 788-8803. MV pa Ir s . FI n eat lect ::!:. will cl~n your , ........ ,...,.., Palntlo ·Ederior·Neat· pipe. lnataall•tlon ~l'l:a~ es~. Lied
.,... craftamanshlp. recs. 3 HaulinJ,moving.clean.up ·~4 $pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oepeandable Low services. G. Gidley. 'I .842 2Sat ~R---'-Generations exp ........ ~~ERM.JdA1.R'1~ 8 .. SJ/Up.Treeworlt.Reu. Kouse&~tleanJno ffB PAINTING Int /Ext. RatetPhoneM'7·um 842·as15. l'rimmln1 toppln\t re· __..."°" 838.Q172 nuwt 1. m g, 01 8 .,,. rut. free est SU-4597 •-... U ' Re d?::t' bl Yr . • • ••••••••••••••••• PbM2·3:200 Llc3l7~ area. c"'nt.re able. u. a e ee I Id U I HOMESAVERS Plumb· movana. cleanup. lot« Deep tlean ra cta la ·ll.:~s.nke . Sonny&Jer.FREEhaul· mature.Rd19S3-013S ee\.Call ay8'.S-'198S Commercla. res ea a ln&•Heallna. Fneest. ratff. Uc/lnsrd. To07
makeup: akla care. y~ ••••••••••• ... ••••••••• CUSTOM REMODELING Ing, cleanup. lrff work a.c-Ta 6JIO WORK GUARANTEED =~·!a11:~~: SlOHr, Honest & Reliable _MS--_5_LM ______ _
bome 8·3. YYonnelCaf1>el Man w1Ulayyours Exel Work MarltDeyden for usable items. Fen••••••••••••••••••••••• lntT/Extr.FreeFAL G Gom-pf41M-4388 Svs. BofA & M1trcha T D II Pll t 6»1.521l or mine. Re pairs & Ph&45-8802.Llc325027 cea /bld11 removed WEARETHETAX 25yrsExpr.642-0295 ary . M'7-0383lr75l·3l50 ty a a ybuf ~
11 cleanina loo! Guar work Bectrfcal 557.2005 PROFESSIONALS! Excellent Painting ~ ... .,..._Repair ~=~~~& ' '
f af7 Ka1 l cneltnt orrs at bluer aa"lnas. Fr est ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Get everythina that Is Pallat Your Castt. Int & Ext. Reas. FrM •••••••••••••••••••••••
ree comp lment racial MS-3646 ELECTRICAL SER VlCE Hc.1K&1•11CJ coaUnl to you. Tu perts AYerage Ex tr I Stry S345 est. Call 548-2"108 evea CANOPY TV SERVICE Use the Daily Pilot :iro:,.hm. Mrs. Duncan p r 0 f C A R p E T CALLS $15 /br. Ca ll ....................... d Newport Beach, 2910 2·Slry $48S, lotr MSrm fltlot091 ... , i.t RATE SERVICE
CLEANlNG floor & win· 842-82.33 Want a REALLY CLEAN Avon St. N 8 M2·5700 Pnees incl matr'l/labor ••••••••••••••••••••••• At Falr Pricea 960-IW "Ftsl Re$ull" service
•••sas.nke dow care. butch Maan· I'!.. _ _,,_ 1 HOUSE? CalJ Gingham Reas. rates. Boollkeep-G11ar.1nsrd,lreeest. Lang Photograph y· dlredory. Your
....................... tenance Service 537-1508 :::;;;::~............. Girl. Free esla, 64S-5123 Ing too. Ted 62'1·'1900or 552-0t34 Speclaliata that wlll help The fastest draw In the terVlce Is our
f:XPERIENCED Book-Caballero & Sons l!:xpr HOUSECLEANING SELL idle Items with a p Int & Cl you sell )'OW' product.a 4r West ... a Dally Pilot specialty. ~wantaworklnher nnd what you want in gardener fr ests re ByreUable couple DailyPUotClasalriedAd. G ean aervlcu. 04·1397. Claulfled Ad. Phone CallM2·5678e.xt . .m . 842· 7266 Dally Pilot Classifieds uonable ~ an.' 4pm Refs 91)3..58!3 642·56'78. Qukk·thrirty S47 ~ Sil~ &42-5878. ._ ______ _. .
Apwtw•FopWiteid OfflceR...tal 440~ ..... sl..tal 4450.......... ....._ a.o.t&iro.d 5300 :" •• __ .:::.... 5350 HefpW..tect 7100HllpWcmhcl 7100
or UllN nl11t1d 1900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opport...Hy 5005 0pport..ttr 5001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~··••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••~·~~~;;;;~•••• 60' PER SQ FT LAGUNA BEACH ·--•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST ladles blk onyx "THE EXPERJENCE"1 '
PALM MISA APTS l.S1'1 WESTCLJFF NB s.oJI NAT u RA L F o 0 D ring. keepgake, nr Pot· Adult motel. Closed ACCOUNTING Cl.£11
MlNUTESTONPT • AGT. S4l-5032 eo-rdal Store sandWich business. Fan· MopedDealenWfc lerey Shack. REWARD cU'Cuil TV. For Reserve·
BCH. 150 I Westdlff Dr. or can l>e used as pro-laltic lease. CurTent dal· p~~h~~s~g~rces ~:! colJ <'1L4l 637·0736 tions.&u-3W7 CUDIT OFflCI
Bacb.1&2 BR. ressional office. Located ly gross approx. $300. sale Shop has exclusive · 11 .._1 E .... 'S * A full-time position ls available for
rrom ll.95. Newport Financial Ctr In older shopping com· Submit your cash orrer. ri h. 1 c F d c 1 bi Bike *nA " accurate clerk to assist credit AduJts.NoPets L..ecnifttOfflceSpau plex, with r ustic al· gts n area.top oast oun ' oum 8 ' OUTCALL MASSAGE lllel MeaaDr. CallonSiteManager mosphere. $175Mo .. utll EdRiddle,lnc.646-8811. Hwy toe. Get In on new owner Identify by size, 6PM·2AM 838-1780 manager in a busy newspaper office.
<5 Bili East of Newport <714 ) 642-3111ext246 paid by landlord round bonanl,tl. 6 Days. color. &enal no .. date & Duties are varied. Should be a good
Blvd. l MISSION REALTY TACO STAND short hours. easy terms! loc. l<>11t. Call H.B. Police AIORTIOM typist and operate a 10.key adding
546·9880 Ir You Need A Starred & 98SS. Coaat. Laguna Gross $9000. Mo Ula 137•4200 property olflcer. "6-S62l Counseling & Referral machine with skill. Credit or office
Fumlshed omce, <'all 494-0731 Free standing building PllMTIMG SHOP REWARD Pre.g. test-avail. wknds experience is desirable. Work in l Br, CM. c:>ts. drp~. THE EXECUTIVE withlnsidepaUoseating. 24HrHelpllneS47·949S b d bltns. close to shops, no SUJTE. Rent includes 1..._trfalR...tal 4500 Parking everwhere. r;!()OO. Monthly net. Loe. Lge blk Lab type dog pleasant environment wit goo
pets. S200mo. 542.7154 rtt.1Tte recept .. ph~~~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.stablished 8 years in i n high den s It Y "Zar " wear'g gold scarf. MASSAGE company benefits including 2 weeks
Ne bea h 2b I I ma ser vice. u QI OC£&o.IVIEW rast growing area. Good n1dustnal·commcrcial choke chain. u.c. 08\llS Fl,._..RE MODB.S vacation after one year. company ar c • r. s ng es Janitorial. Secy's & ofr --" Cor Mom & Pop & Teen lln!a, which is expanding tags ~ wv aid insur redit · ok. $225. N B. Fee equip avail. Newport Industrial lld4). rapidly. Present owner ESCORTS P group ance. C umon,
Beacbcomber,631-2011 Cent.er.640-5470 1001 w. 17th st .. c .M. Tems.Agt.751-1400 not cap1tallilng on Lost: Sml black pouch """"CA.LLOHLY etc.Apply at:
.. ___ 4000 Deluxe ofc/shop spat'e growth in lus Ideal loc. cootainlng wallet &other ""' o•.a...u1t.1 C""""ST o.a.ILY PILOT ~ Prime location In Hunt· 1500tol800sq.rt.ava1l. ESTATE SALE Goodt.erms! lt.erns.Vlc:Alleyl600blk 631·3111 ~ ~ ,. ••-••••••••••••••••••• ington B eac h on Call Bob Dickinson. Ula &37-4200 Coriander Dr . CM. 330 W. IAY ST. COSTA MISA
5ieepi.ng rms t60-$105 mo. Brookhurst. 800 square Realtor Reward. 545-2130 RELAXING MASSAGE Between the hours of 8:00AM-5:00Pll
All S50. wit. Share It.It/· reet. Single, garden type 979 •533 PAWM SHOP MoMyto' ~ 50._ BobJames·Uc. Masseur Call 'or apnnintment please bath. Shown Mon-Sal s•~ or office Good ex· -. Excellent location. .._. • ., FOUND: Pants In bag. '' f'V'"•
I ..,. "' e.t/\ 000 A .,AC ,....... Outcalls ~9. 494-Slll 642-4321 ext Zl6 "on y". Call art lpm. posure, assigned park-StarOl)e 4550 _..,, . gent................ .. ..................... Vic llarbor Blvd &
Rers req'd ~-0058 or Ing. Call Mr. Plummer ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.aST FOOD ht, 211d & JrdT.D.'s Hamilton, CM. To 1den· FOR EVERY MAN WHO Equal Opportunity Emptoyer
54&-5964 98U767 "' LOANSAVAILABLE tily548-0136 WANTS A GIRL. Pb ~~=~=~=~=~~~~~!!!!1!11!! ------------------Small boat & trailers. ren· HEA09UARTERS Credit not Important 1-535-~ =
ROOMS $25 wk up with DELUXE OFFICES tal space. $1.00 per foot We have various fut 673-4883 Broker Found: Blk Labrador. ---------Http W..ted 7100 Http WCMhcl 7100 kitchen. $37.50 wk up Comml & indi;tl spaces. Limit length 22', 1819 food operations avail. in Vic: Magnolia /Slater. IEMTHTHEWORLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••-apts. 548·97M 200 to 2000 sq. fl As low Monrovia Ave. CM 54.'e your area. We can save HB. Call to I. D. 847 7638 OF HYPHOSIS
Bdnn&pvtbalhtoyoung as35'sq ft.LagN1guel& MgrorcallStS-8627 you lime & money. in 2nd TD Found.gray PerslanCat, F r ee Consultation ACCOUMnMGCLIC AUTOSALESMAM
lady i.ludenl or empl'd Mlu1on Viejo areas. Storage garage S2S mo rinding a place tailored LOW BANK RATES Vic. Goldenwesl & Ed· session! <714 > SS&-e014 GEHl!tlAL OFftCE ~7'tr"!i:"rr'°ght .!!!!'...~
K.it.priYg.548.4077 Handy to S .D. Frwy. 1959 Maple Ave. c M toyourpart1cularnee<U. LO .... l'!.._.M \nger.H.B.1W7·508'1 ~•Raa.ao.1cis•L1 Must have exp. tn ac-Roier Miller Cb;;-~ -----------• Call :83J.l400 Apt.5.646-6505 Tak~ the nrst step in """" •-~""""' A countt payable & re· HB. Room in pvt home. owrung your own b"•1 Fl .......... Clo.1n.. FOUND. 3 Bikes, Steyr. Custom Bru. &31-112'7 ceivable. Good typial & La&una Beach. 4M-Ull.. lcr.,rfront Office• •..-.&-A... W__.._~ 4600 .... . f'A" "• Sal M kltcb privileges. Avail • -.. U1RWU nessnow. MECHANICS C-ltoh. Hurty, Owner p I ea s an l p b o ne es If·
P'eb 1. 1150 mo. Rer·s Avail. 675-8141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ull 837-4200 NATIONAL BANK identify by serial no . UMDA & VICKI personality. Full·timeliiii•iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~31G6 Exe<". ore. Spectaculer 1-BR. or bach. apt .. CdM. ask for Pat Gn1ce dale & toe. loat. si&e. etc o.tcGI MoslOIJe perm. posll\on. Sala17
HOTEL SU k H t view of Newport Harb. & Penin or Bal Island. UpiCarpet Shof• NB area. 52 3-1z92 Call H.B. Police Dept. Forthe'-oflt open. .......... ,,,_ w b·l .. ucn 11· ocean Furn· Secy & toS250mo/)'l'ly673-7040 Orps. wal paper. etc. propertydflcer.538-5621 Servtnga110ranieCo. Call (714)8'.5-1501
aaa. ~ean 1 ... a . , $3000. comp. 213/438-6452 MOii'"---Trwt 1213)884-2758 forapptbetween WA ... bn• ~aDSleeve message. recpt. .services Incl lachelorbec eves~ 5035 LOST: F. Iri1h Setler, &:30A.llUi4:ooPM
Prime Lido VllJage loc. N fkh CdM area year -H.B. bile collar w /llllem-8 1ness Cerda b all C Uh C Wltlwwwt ~ .._la3Brhae. w/kll pnv UOOBUSINESSCNTR r!nd ·, 2 br unrur'n apt. MEXICAN REST. • ...................... phlsTennlic. REWARD. ;.96 per 1.000 :odm up'.a.:iT~~l'7thStotp Up Yow ~-r;, ~:8P;r. OCC '714)61S-4()J() prer frplc but should DF.SPERATE! LOANS 83,4 % 841-419' Write for free samplea. Bldg F·ll eo.t. lleaa ...._.Jobi
APPROX400sq. n. C-2al have view of Bay. No Absentee Owner can't _.....__~-~TD 1 __ LOST. Collie, rem. "Ml•· Lldo·P. Box 8i4, H.B. Let AVON show,.,...,_
R.m la pvt hm. E. Side l~ E. 17th St. Suite E. peta. ('114 > 875-:ml handle. seals over 80 ,..._ ..._ ~ sy", Plumer St. & CM 92648 ACCOUMnMG CLI to build & nm your owt1
C M kit pr1". mature 123S/mo.Doyle548-0479 Xlnt lease. So. Orange FalrestTermssincel949 Park, CM. 645-8541 an. F t llme w /beneflh. business. Control your
emply'd person. 1125 mo. beutf ltn MhcelaMous County. Generous terms. SattSer Mtg. Co. 4PM , St a r tl n g U 5 o mo. own hours. own lnclocM.
M6-91LS Deluxeom:e~~lh .. ~~ ......... ~~.~~ Ull 837-4200 642-2171 545-0611 REWARD: Lostl/3l. sml ftt~oplt~ ~~~~f~l~c~t:~c~~:,':i~ To find out about tbia
Bal lalaad. Preeenlly, erfidentsecretar1al Trailer space for Hx30 Wanted cxper woman to PRIYATEPARTY black Cem. poodle. ••••~••••••••••••• 644-4242. ~~~.~~~~1°: Ce wonlnll men only ~rvices. Ideal rrwy Adult C M. park. no pets rent & . o perate well Will pay more for your Bnstol & Santa Ana Ave. Schooh & . ?.en.Ith 7-1359. ~chen~~nT~7s..":1';'· a~~~g<i~~~rt Sl!O + 548·6173 ~~r~:!mdto ~~!tr~ fJ,. 2ndT.D. 142.3573 Area. "Tinker",557-~ lnstnlctioft 7005 ~~ur:.~aa~r::s~~ao.:d~--------•
decorator & your l.<lllt. male Germ. Shep/· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inga NpBch ore. 35hr wk, Babysit.Ung wanted In my · Hotels.Mot.ts 4100 ti66Baker S46·l982 luMnna/1n•est/ customers. Reasonable Al1ta•c11n1nts/ Malmute, silver/grey trt MEN WOMEN M·F. 8:30-4:30. Starting llome. days, weekl)'. ll3
••••••••••••••••••••••• Oranae County Airport Rn.tC1 rent. 548-8464 PwtotMlls/ color. LS Mo's old. Vic. TRAIN FOR 9600. Send resume PO Monterey Apt B. San
Weekly reotals from SSS an.t. Small 1 man oft' 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott & FOlitMt Adams & Newland. H.B. IAIT94DIHG Box 2i:&B, Newport Bcb. Clem
up. plus tax ~ Lark deluxe bldg. Sl30 CaU ....._ PlllA ••••••••-••••••••••••• Reward.960-3688 TWOWEEKCLASS 92663Attn: K. Wheatley. 1Ba--by-s-lt_Un_g_t_w_ln_g_l_rl_s_&
.. otel. 2214 Newport Bob Dlcktnaoo, R~altor. OpportuMty 5005 Chicken & S1ndwlcbes. ~....... SlOO NATION WIDE JOB Blvd Costa Mesa m.8533 ....................... take-out or walkin. Od .... ....: ............... LOST: Lge tan colored PLAC.EMENT . AOMIH.ASST. It. bousekeeplog m ex · ~'7'45 COMilderi ha? equipmt .. gd location. purse Tues. In alley ASSISTANCE V.P.ofClienlServicesof change for. prlv. rm. &
...__..........._ 4150 CdM. 400-700 sq.rt. cpts.11MJO Lo dwn. Newport Mesa Happy betwt!en 30th & 31st St, OOOD J OB NYSE co. req'.a assistant salary .. L1 v1.1 ·o ut also _..._ drps. A1C, ample tree Over 500 Act ive local Realty 642.9411 Newport. R eward ! OPPORTUNITIES to organize dept .. asst.st avail. Diane 675·2182 or
•••-••-•••••••••••••• p1rk1ng From 45• bus. listings. Please call B'lrtftday 673-5G28an8pm •MEllC....... senice rep & deal ~7S'15.Npt.11each. Room la my pvt hm ror Mui.rs. 873-4120 er stop b)' ror rree an Co c----. Store "' ~ ll XI ret ~ Gd rood. sd All cateiones & types. _.., r Lost: BURMESE Cat. I AR t IM D EI 5 w/c enta. nt oppor. to Ba bys ltt er n eeded.
ure. On bua line. UST 17tltC.M. We guarantee to please SANDWICH&WlNE L"1nda C>arkbrownw/2whttoes grow.Type.tra~cribe& malUre.1·5:30. Mon Fri .
.....,. Retail or ore. space. 320 yc>u. Located In charming 00 rgt rear fool. Male. SCHOOL file. All benehts. S600 my home or\ly CdM
to 1000 IQ. n Being re 751•1741 Cannery Village , Love neut Vic: Library, Univ 1104E.1'1thSt .. SA start. Apply, CPI. 180 640-l68J •
• ...._ ....... 42$0 dftorated Inside & out. Newport Beach. Cozy old Moln&Dod Park. Had collar w/1.0. 834-1980 Newport Ctr Dr. N.B.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Am p l ~ prkg Pvt tn;'~i~~~ESS rashion store E·Zopera· ar round. pleose call School.tCoastToCoaat <2nd Floor>. O.byslt.ter for 9 mo°'<!.
BIGBEARLAKEFRONT '"lrooma 646-8922 t.m MesaVerdeDrF. ~~· t~;; ~~k 0;anrt". HAPPY SSz.7446 BeAProrsnl APARTMENT HOUSE R e.pons ._ s tudent.
Cablas l'114 > 8"·'1701 -- -<aC'ross from Kona Ltls > Bkr 673.7348 Found. 4~ wks old Shep Cocktail Waitress MAICNTOUEPNLAENCE :=~~ ~-~ ~: ..
4.M·tm"7or839-:173. Airport Offices Stule tOfi. Costa Men BIRTHDAY male Vic. Adams • •S99 00• 4 Palisades Comm 'I Cntr UBI Open 7 days Sweeping Set-Yic• 0
' Exp'd., middl•a1ed. run---------l AU A I The G arden 1 blk lo OC Airport $1175.MONTHLY Magnolla.H.B.&3H078 Excltlng&Prontable time. Newport Beach.Babysitter. hsekpr in ~==~!!~:.~1~~~~i'i. Suites from $1 25 No MAHUFACTURIM~ Only requires about 20 STEVE FOUND Blk kitten ·~=~o~P~esf~:!, 844-2611 Lake Forest. live In. or
29 1 Condo on t h e leaae req . ln cls Patentedllem houra per week, stay LOVE w1t.opa1eyes.VlcP'oun proltnl'atbefineartot oul..788-8508 • -~·--it Po'Au 51,... cpt.atdl'Jll, j1nUonal svs. l Unique piece ol equip· home when It rain.a x.lat. .....__ • ..._,,. l. Uan Valley olf Warner. .. .. ~. •~ .. "·-
--·..... .., r-FM 1tym, all ut il. ment projected net ' --862-9638 w ..... .,...~ ... ..,.ues. ~SEMBLER$ Bab)'sttter.eveninpforJ · I. Call 5'»4711 « write equipment. Owner anx· •FteepJacementSva small chlldr•o. Jrv1-llr' liltlMa, p 0 8ox 80ll. S.Cnury svs available. SB>.000 this yr. Present loua due to heart pro-Lolt a,...... 5300 •Dayoreveo.lngMUloDI W ... Kdoa.Hawah.967~ LeaaJngolf1ce Suiteioo. owner unable to handle blem. Asking $6000. ••••••••••••••~••••M•• SCRAM 'EJS CALLl714)'1$1-tl94 2:nd Shift. Must like de· area. eek ol1tah. 1082 SE Bmtol, NB. Caa be relocattid down! Found: Youn1tmale,rtalt "L Fora freeconauJllnoae tall wortl Is bC? able to ~or'168-40S3 ~!:-.~ .• !?!~ &~~·~$::) 7010 (behind ~-erage•~t174t Ull 837-4200 S.tt.er. Brown le•tbeT ANSWERS olthemoetprofllprofet1 work•~=·:·· Babysitter & II a tat. _ ltY ooUar. lrvlne Ave, CM. So.CalUWattreA. Inc. ...,.__. t .__ ~eep'g. Wkdys. 2
Roommate w1nted to •IMO FREERENT• T!MHISFACIL 548-3087 Throve-·Hoard ·· 17922SkyParlcBl.SWC ~--.... children . Refs . Mr. i::':d~!thi";k C~t~~~ No leue req Dix oles. T~=i:~::~~ SA~~tliCK FOUND: Cat. Bllc JOrg. Unc~~E~·· lmne.CaUf.,92'114 ~f~ee~ll Hood,8»-2900
Coune. 1120 848~19 Adj Alrporler Hotel Priced right. beauUCul Pract Ice machines. <Tortoise shell>. 8te>N on Overheard: "He's so ug ... W..e.d. 7071 So. ()(Garfield, H.B.> :BabYs\tter. 10em·8:30pm
aft&. ~~mR!T~~~L st.ore.Ca.11rordttalls. lessons. sell related ap· front paws. 844-29'14 ly,wbenhewasbom,the ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.qualOppor. Employer Moo·Frl.4Yrold &3mo.
S ... RVICES 833 ......... lll Ult 751-1741 f.arel & equipment. Get 846-2407 doctor slappt1d h ie Pract. nurse wanu wrk. old. Sandy. 548-7432 or HouH•. 1pt1. condo•. c. .u."' • ""<YrHER Com l lit bA It • &3U312 mobiles. Buchcombu noon nonground iloorlnthis LOST Dark brn Tabby .,. · pan on, e e Pl· ASSEMBLY I t l MFG. ALARMS fast growing 11rca. Xlnt etc. Own trans. Uve out • ec r c Ba_k_Of ___ r_.....,... __
ae1i1try . Ul-2011 . 80012600 Sq. ft Ocrice WellestabUsbed.$52.ooo terms. Cat. Male. net4ered, 9 FOUND: White Germari except for temp. Jot>. parts. p/t.lme. No exp. c . cl!)rl n;b~yin·
M'7·250l Medical Space. N. Costa yr net $50.000. yr Ull 137_..200 lbs. lrvine/Oranietrff Shepherd. re male 8'15-lJO&Dorothy nee. <714~6. tmuaUriolc. rt 01mu1D J
PROF. Person over 25, Meaa. 45' sq n.. 540-2200 t\andles Including inven· area. M9-S216 youn1. blk llhr collar ••-o OTIVI t" f:per· •hat do EKG.
t.ofy. Potential htiN will CERAMICS 8 R d F 962-lSllO Former exec secy waota -· M en punctuni, ~t lab. ;~~'t~o~~~· ~a~e: Up1ntalra plrlvlacyl. 3tOllo amaze you. Pleast1 call MOSTLY WftOLESE LD~bir~an~ l t28~rv ; FOUND: Siamese cat, Pll work In my · home. DETAIL MAM .£!:.~~
-..Syourbackll'Ound. IQ. · up. nc all u · lmmedlalely 6 Vear owner has plana WllsonSt. C M. C~ vie. Harbor & Bay, C.M. Call 83J-8802 We ate lootcln& ror a
tpts '* drps . (710 Ult 751-3741 tolakeamat.e&qwHhe thain. Reward! 548 54M074 PractlcalNune qua.llf~&experiented Senk
111 want. to ehr 2br l 'i'aba 897-2521 busi~ Shop equipped or646-0318 nlahtduty. LduofTLC. ddall man for our de·
••12$-3SM/F.Xtru RISTAURAHT wl60cu.fi .kiln Blgsbop ~blltLab,U wksold. Ref' 540-0722 •lerahlp. lmmerllate IXPOl9'CID a11>CM $40-9128 DbOCc-Janilor.ultl.~lev. canhar1dlt!hlJhvolume. l.<lllt.Childtta.!Jpet. <"""· Mendou /~I Camino. '· ooenJn1. Contact Sala tLL-TIMI
. . 1801New~Bl.CM j"1 Ultimate In rtxtures & Local school wlllinll to gold> Lab. Retriever, C.M.R.ward.545-1'187 Mat.ladywantap/tdrv·., M.ar.J..Newport Oataun, C MM-CIAL
Slralahl female lo ahare IQ. n. W II help pa)' or mot.If. Susy beach area finance special pro· male. Mbalon Viejo 1011 LOST 11 blk l comp. to older lady In ~-~. !!' ... 1~. Newport -apt. lrl Colla Mesa. 170. your move 673·8441 toe. Only $39,000. Cull t th f lllt course are• l /28tl1 a ma e OM Ref &45·2$94 -.._ _, taua month + tllltles Near prt"e. Making money grams 8 1~ ac Y Reward. 837·3"27 r 'l-0 halred oat, has l whl --·--·------1-----------
H arbor u• WI.Ison ~~Sl~neadce~~xt.~: Look, you'll buy now . Cood terms . .5<.i Oran1e 78l'.-311H2 • tfh'laker. Reward . AUracUve, ambltloua AUTOLOTIOY ~
17$.•Tl ...... 21.,,.0r 679.3709 Ull 751-3741 CoUll 137 4~00 6'13-UI05 Amicable. & ueerUve wtth aood drMns r~. IA.MK _,.. -• • Lo!lt Smokey cir 1r•1 fem. L.B. Resident ~-cont S.ne(lt,, R.oftr
Prof. M hu nlt<c 2 Br 2 Ba ...._It_... 4450 MfcJ. ,_..._.. -----Aoral---mele Cock:apoo. Vic P11' LOst male MUTT. 45 lbll, alret lmm(!d re pOnliblii! lltlUet Cbqvrolet, ~ 5, 231»So. lllaJt1
1\llU.n apt to ahr w1•'. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• llS0,000. p11r and grow GHt&Dry Cst Hw11Balboa. (211) Iona IJ'O)'illl Cur, wbltc vo~atlon In talH. Cout llw1. L!laiun i s.DtaAna
Quiel complu w/Jac LF..-SlNGAOENT ina. owner wUI stay 18 LAGSU
17
M
0
A001CH 59:2·5812. Reward. ~1!::nti! :e~~~tov~:; !.' .. oai
1
oi °".~ ~!tft. PO l l.:ach. C7l4')lll-lllf ;; ~ ~auna. Prtf 'h°" FOR JILLAOE FAIRE nm~tn'a~g"..ar.1 ~ .. •.ooork~t ~~n • • . Valuables FOUND ln CM.MS-tm uwe tata,-a.uu. b6S2 Automotive 1 • eor. US-0812 a 3 Sbop/otfke spares from .. d" _,, Next OM of Ole. m~ lutber cue. Vic. 1'781 _ • ,. Hefp W..tM 7100 New Det< Shop oeeda •An Iqua! •
LdtlnOeeanfronthomt. 300 s q . ft. up But htn I~. Ca ll f or 4bapplftl attract10ft3 n Oqanae Ave . C ll. ~--··--SllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• , help opoort~E1n-~ ms. nrat "last La&una Beach locallon ~ .. tnc.. town Woman alone una· 586-2111(2tl)aft e i.•••••••••••••41•••••••• ACCOUNTAflfr BOOK Top ~ Pl .. n.&lM~~~~~~~-~1~-~ 4tMN1 wtthample~rklna. Ull 711·3741 ble t.o handle, tlnce mata _ DrinkloaproblemT . I · a. · ~
c--r•C11 .. •r trantftrred. submit roUND: Ftln.Jmos, lq au~Helpllat g:gP,"RN'io.r,8&~ wt~=-=~~ I( ··c ~MAIO a:::l.~~::t..~::: uouo.CoaJt ffwy. w..ao~ ttil1 ~ ll1-4JOO f i ~~~~"J'.~!1 ~~ a.llraada.1f3S=al0~ 8Cff, J'\dl ume, perm11., behter7 •"•"'P~rs . P/lbm .,.., attracti..-.
-.zll8or4N-44M LAGUNA UEACH Pri:~e~~i0t. ·E z n' &-. •5* · PllEGNA.NTf Mn\, rwponslble potl• dMcll out=dl·bp a de-Th• Loa ln11 . 11•2s 4'1·2417 run ettablllbed s. yn. sroiTIMG .Oois' . Carlo,-conCldeoUal Uon. lllltt be aper tbni Uffr'Y. "' MaeA\o\h\lr Bl. lrv. Call
MAL C T 0 SH AR £ 711 3741 SU.000 SAU'..S POUND· 8·10 mo patt COW\MllDI fl referral: JllCDa'al ledaer~lf nnan-._ bor Bl.CK ~~ •
OOPt..DWlTH AM E NEWPORT BEACH Ull " ~8ted near ('Q}teae fr 8Puielpu,_,)W/nM!~ Abortion adopUoa 6 claJ ttatameDb. 6orae , • .,. • MS·lo:aG ~MAl.n6· Dl1 Nt&ht
• • 6'5-tMS , STORE LlqUOI STOii Khoi>ll 1a fast arowln1 Uir. vie -w. Wllaon tle_tphlj. • >' ~pl.n1 ltoowledl• of -"1;';":-.,.:·-· --• kiUtl.~hlna. can lw
.. ~1tera..tOIO 2D>AVOCt&.~tsno "-·---Mo. Saddleback Vall1c fH· C.M;Ml-8251 i APCARE 141-3563 ffOCtl!llDI lo ~pu_ter lfYOU 1'a-fnt~en\ S4a·Tfl1 J-W""n (.2LIMT7 T'701 v·--U I ' • MAlc!t bureau llalpN&. bin a MfTtettootftror r'"' ' ' •••••• o•••••••••••••• ... , ,_ . Ntb·.-OO MO Orowla1 ~~.1~tt111 ot yet Fol.Ind t:•i, ...ct co. lqr hH •SLl.A.ROu'S*:"' 81Jary eommtnau~tt ~to~Hllceu•~ llllkforJ6rneOt1rper
OA.IAC&F'QRRENT : CAHNERVVlLLAOE --~l~.~.C.U ID· ~ •1 alramll1 99' wtitpawsi.l'Ollat.Vknr nA " w/uper • ebHH1. r11 ,th• ,p, I P\\o\lltEAU'fiefANMeded'tar
nt1U.b9l. H.&. MOSQ,,. &ML'"r:..tr:.. ili1 ll7~100 lnb" NMl'OYtl. Caa~l PUTCALL llASSAOI r,Pt .... tall ror ap~. 'c:.i.-an.ca •.• 1,M10.U. ... -....: ·-· ,'.'. ~··~I m-JOISO,Wkdy0·•:31h \""9 ,, % .7,~l·S1fl -·-':._ r-c .~~ kNPe.l'7TS1 r . -1114 l i ~'P•'t ~--· ,,f9tcmt"! ·',"' .,, .......... ~·
f
AVON
·.~ -" ~__..,.;.. , ._,. ,., •';;.;c. ¥~ -~+,_, ;·~·--,,
IOYS AMD ~RLS
Mission Viejo · El Toro
area. Earn your owa
money selling subscrip.
tiom after school. For io-
formation. call 830-0913
IUS DRIVEttS
Ocean View School Dist.
$4.23 Per Hour.
Substitute Drivers
needed. Will train. Possl·
ble F /time in future. Ap·
ply, Personnel Com-
mission Ofc, 7972 Warner
Ave. Hunt. Bch. Af·
firmalive Action
Employer.
CARE FOR CHRISTINA
Lady to stay w n yr old
girl Mon·Fri. 1:30-7:30,
CM. 548·5451 aft 7:30
Cashier, fountain .
busboys. No minors need
apply. Days & Eves.
... wkends. Swenseo's let
'"'"' Cream. 494.9344
CLERK for HD Drllf
Store, P /time, mln. agt
• 24. exper not oecess
; . 847·25&3
~ERIS
FILE CLEllS
SI. HPISTS
REPRO TYPISTS
STAT TYPIS1S
SECRBAllES Loac 1t Sbort
Term Auipmeata
VOLT .. . .
&~r Farm Mechanic ._..;;;._ _______ ,
needed by growlna lnaurance
fanner·packer. Must be Oww Ya. Owa
expert ln wektina. U-ac-
tor repair • packln1 ln11n mceAcJ-cy
macblaerr. Xln~poT No exp ~d, earn while
CUDTTim' !d;::.-~ vat· =~:'ft!:~:.re·
1 Pos. req'• fliure •P· '--nlAJ•GRC• tlludt. lit.c typtna. mJn l t Food Service I.a ac· yr bualneu e:xper. Nlpt ......... ft.. u li ~ ..._, ahlft ~pm·l :IOam. ~ ~ .. .,.",. •P&i ca ons or ML.ml 112-1147 per mo. Xlnt •orktng daya, oig b A grave
cond1 It co. benefits yards. Apply at Naugles, ...... •-y P~ 21401 Broc*hunt. Hunt· ..,.. --w 1arowtng financial tngtonBdl. Comm'I Ltn .. Un -
flrm. Call art Spm,-----------1 derwrlwr. Mia. 5)'J'Sn· ~. F/C~ per. P'r'9d s. Jamea 6
C~ Oo ~ewport Center> Co., La1. lkh. CQat.aet ~ 11uuT. Bal. 4t Ftnanclal -.1087. E.O.E.
Female SiameH/flhaa
cat, abotll. box lnld, wiU
spay 6"-0139, 544--7808
Mixed Germ•• Sbepberds, .,... arown 6
~ Lovea cbUdree.
l,
,
Must aell redwood Jaw !."!1'· lAhape bar, Gran
.o11hama waterbed, 1 y
old. All gd cond. See a
1 Year old quee n sz
wate rbe d , liner &
redwood frame M6·0l8i ans.
STACK CHAIRS
AltProx 30 Cltofrs BERTOLINI. Like new, _________ 1------
naug seal & backs, 4 col· PUIUC AUCTION B1anch1 bike 9· llentagP
ora. Super for club, elc. MANY FINE ITEMS OF sofa . twn bed. patio tbl
Slbea or ofr. See to ap· ESTATE JEWELRY w/4 chrs. auto items. &
preciate. ART OBJECTS. AN: lolsmore.~at&SunlO·S
Call 962·8901 TJQUES. FINE FURN. 306 Aven1da Cumbre.
CHAJR&O'M'OMAN ETC. PHONE FOR IN· N6. S40-S436.
DarkBi:-ownVinyl,Xlnt ;FO. & BROCHURE. Movin g. furn, &m all
condition. 1>«·1607 645-2200 items. Sat & Sun 9-dark.
Corner group w /table, H.0. TraJn set, ehildren's l!M61 Sierra Lago, Irv.
orange nower print $30. clothes. misc. Items. 8081 Chlna Cabinet. Living Rm
alterS,552·3281 KinerAve.H.B.842·0398. chairs. tables. lamps.
O'ak bureau, corr. lbls, GARAGE SALE c~ildrens clothes. toys, &
teacart, handknlt sprd, ESTATE. Most items misc. ~al & S':'n. 9-4PM.
WGGAGETAGS
rrom your bus1rfess card
Send one card for eac
tag plus one spare. W
retu rn permane nll
sealed attractive tag &
strap. meeting airlln
l.D. requirements. Pre·
misc. 505 lrvlne, NB from L eisur e World 2043 Vista CaJon. Bluffs ~ home! Clothing. dresses NB. __
• Duncan Phyfe din.rm ta· (size 12 ), housewares, Lrg maple trimmed m1r· I bi• 114 Lyre back chairs. c r Y 11 t a I . s h oes . ror Alum. patio tbl. 11··
Makeotrer. 963-5033 handbags. T.V,. lmens. B&WTV. Antique adding
Uted furn : Recliner blankets. chair~. lamps. ma.ell. Lamps. Toyb Big
cb•it. corner grp bdrm etc. and other items too Wheel. Child 'i. tbl & chrs tet, d.reutt, etc. 142•5890 numerous to mention. 9-S Lrg picture -Ski&. Hui~ ---------1 Feb 5th and 6th. 18251 dryer. Odds & ends. Sat.
BeautifuJsola&lov"eat · Bayberry Way. Irvine 10·3. Sun. 9·12. 32S4
earthtonea, OAK Knc 1Unlvers1ty Park. near Oregon Ave. CM siJ.e Bdrm sulle, Wald corner of Cu lver and --=--------• W90d game set. cotree ta· Sandberg) 552-9367 Moving sale! rum. misc
bkl. sofa table. wall un-items. Chevell pHrts. its. Naua sofa. lamps. Garage Sale coke mach. 1963 Maple &lass top dinettes, ovaJ 464 Prospect. NpBch. Ave. CM. S48-6397
glau coffee table lo-4Saturday. bookcase barrel 0 ; G Sal Cl Ga rage Sale! Sat.-Sun.
Winld·bacEk cb&lnt .. XLNT Pf::t. &e.Gtfi54'i~~s. ~~:uieo:~~ ~~~Furn.
con · x cep ion• 19732 Potomac Lo. H.B. · ' ·
values. 554-47• Fri. Sat Moving. Indoor & outdoor
plant sale. Any fair offer
accepted. 1.806 Haven Pl.
N.B. Sat. only
CUSTOM ·
WOVEN WOODS
SO<'i TO 80% OFF
Over 40 in stock psllems
Barsalns Galore! 21851 645.8950 Newland. Sp. 26. H.B. --------------
This Valentine's Day send your love
a grMting all the wor1d can share
with a Dally Pilot Heart of Love.
It's easy. c:;ompose your personalized
greeting & we 'II set your message 1n
type to fit the border of your choice
or your own handwntten thoughts
may appear 1n the border you select.
Borders come 1n 3sizes:s15. se. & a
special child's size for S2. (You must
be under 12 to Qualify for this one). If
you wish to create your own
greeting. use a black peo a. write
your '"9$sage In the heart below or
dntN your own Valentine of this size.
531-C16311 Sat /Sun 10-4
NElGHBORHOOD
GARAGE SALE
Sat /Suns & 6. 10·5.
Electrical materials. 4 ·
bell sander. router. 22
Calibor stud gun. lad
ders, tnack 11tor111e bins.
king sz bed, rum. hshld furn, h--1.<-ld lt'"'ms. items. jean5 u&Orted sz, ~IV ... ansaphone. eumerui;. typewrtr, add mach.
Divan, Spanish aressef!,
rattan. c:lothet • lots of goodlu. 3001 Marcus,
NpBch. Sat/Sul\.
8098
UDO 14, 2 sets or sails.
w/t.rlr. reconditioned.
~.PP. 714~·1034
Wlndr ose 24, loaded
w /trailer. Paid $8036.
last wk. this wknd. must
sell 17000. Never sailed.
631-0048
2!>' OPEN ROAD
Fully st'IC·cont. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Winter rates. 644-8385
T,Yhfore
Y•luy
Retltal Rebates
crt .
. e ILL M.AXEY
, TOYOT~
I 11881 l,.a<h llhcl
Hunlinqton l~ach
847-llS!>S
18' Pace Arrow. Sips 6.
$145 wk or S22 per day. •le
per mi. 675·0625 ----· '7623' Winnebago <Minnie
Wannle) lilps 6. shwr &
tub S1115 wk or S29 per
day, Sc mi. 675·0625
RENT 21 • Winnebago
mini mlr hm. fully SC.
Sl75 wk. 500 free m1
9170
Loek!
NOTICE
Sportsl.-a-4X4 RV
lrand.Ww'76
CHEVY II.AZER
CHALETS
MUSTBESOLD
OR LEASED
THIS WEEKEND
We are even willing lo
take your offers on any
or all or these 4 wheel
drive Blazers with
Cuatom Chinook cam· pen. All are completely
loaded & include BU' con·
d.luorung.
MAKE YOUR
OFffRSTODAY
They will all be
SOLD this weekend! ...
Stop by & tH
the famous
"CHEVY SHOW"
ln our showroom
thlt wffkettd.
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828.HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA MESA
546-1200 ---9100
·BRAND MEW CHEVY
LUV 1/2 TOM Pickup!
No: 215480/0183 with radio, E78-14B tlres.-
he9terldefrotter, mirrors, etc.
.WITH FACTORY
$200 REBATE AS
DOWN P~YMENT
I ~~~~~~=:.!.._---::-----!.F!!rld!y!!!l;.:!fr!tb2!'~U!tY!!X.:4!i·!.!1f'17!;!! Alilhe W.... tltO ........ ,_;w Alltoa. 1.,erW AMtoa. l•,ofW ........ l•porltd ...... 1_,artM -i~·~· .................................................................................................................... ·····················--./~ °"'" tllO Trska '"' v-9170 W'S PAYTOP DOI.LAil • .. 970' IMW t7 hhMi 9720 Rat t7~
· ~··•••••••••••••••• '"'••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR TOP USJtD CAJl.S ::::~::••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••'•~ ~••••••••••••!!.'.~ ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••4'1
Blrooco. ao.ded; 14,. '74 Dataun PU. Great 1975 CMIVY V AM FQRE.lorGct'· .. '!2.~ESTIC Tfim lllTISH '71 c.pn 1600. 4 Cyl. moo DllYI A '70 f'l•t &50 Spyd~r 1p0rt~ '1l!J. •.ooo or bett of cond. Many xtru. VI. automatlc, P-'r. ~n.-> Xl.nl eaa mlle!lle. Call ITT conv rtible. AM/FM.~ 49""11 tz'100/bltofrCal1~532'7 ateerln1. radio 6 lone If )'«>Ur car Is extra cle&JJ All DIAUMGI 644-235.5. L LE... cood. t'7N1o.1 .;;
• wheel base. Excellent seeuaOnt. I 7lTl7 s··vE ... LOT • j~'63Scc.t4a4 '73Rancbero600.PB/PS, coadWon·ready ror Im· IAUBIUtCIC &Wi.slripes.map,on· '71 CAPRI, new enc. A A ~f'latl506pyder~ -AM. new radials. $3100. mediate delivery. 292:SH.arbor8lvd. ~ lYlmcardulmUea.Can chrtcb. etc. Ran1 Xln\. SfiOP6COMPARE •Int cond, l\M/Fiil •. ;ft
CokndO u •'a· 1) lt7 ft71MU4 UlllSTZ>. c.c:.iauen 97t-2500 Lease/lo PJ'menta '1495. MustseUI 67 IAIWICICDATSUM ml,$1950 M4-'*
F-250 4x4; 2) m1 Jee '13Cbevy~TPU.Bl1bd. ONLY $4495 . (OllQRTR) IUYOILIASE al\S:30 SanJuanC•p11lrano "14Flat1M lpQrt Coupe',
CJ.5 c~mbed •ex cherry cond, air, PIS. WE BUY 7 SFIATXIJ9 YOUI 1977 MOW '71 Capn. x.lnt cond. air, IJl.IJ754tJ-JJ7S AC, s 1pd, IQ ml, $3100:
1tru; !) 19S4 mllitary GOO.ISS-'IOIO. lt74DODGEVAH CLIAMCAIS Uke new! Loaded, naw· __ stick. AM /FM tape, new 811 PP.MS-7SMeves.
'CJpower ••ton : 4) 19471951 Ford Pkup· Classic VI, automatic, pwr. &TllUCICS lesa(4'IOMYO> SADDLDACK Ures.'75-8548 •75 Xl~ Flat. l m mac.
'cl ·2A. All aouod 6 very Model, coat S1500 to ateerin&, radio & low 75 Tl6 VALLEY IM,Ql Loaded. $42.50 or bit ofr. ean.SU..3l511am-6pm r•atore. aell for •975 mileace. Ready for am Cherry. lo-ml, beaullful TS Dats. 833 ... ~2 d '"'"" lllSOe ~5 Sllverado. 4.xhhrt bd, c;.h. 846-8395: "2.W-, ~7~X>~e dell v er Y. CONNELL !::rsu:'o~~oc:'f~~~)~ ll 1·2040 495.4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fl;GC,/;~:-~en1:·
l comdr tnl for van. Dys '72 CHEVY LUV many OML Y $3795 CHEVROLET '5' SPRJTI OAAMGI COUNTY'S '69 DATSUN Brks, tires, 45 mp1,
'GS-2273• eva"93-7S84. xtru. lncld'g. Cobra CB. Classic Austin Healey OLDIST 110 s.19 $Ci0. 559·1178
1942 Mlllt.ary J eep, 4 MustseUl 12100· 498-0928 ~~~~J'J~d. comp. restored '& Sl'ICIALS Auto "•n• H.,., 10 111111 '70 124 Spider,· orrf1
t banger; en& & drive '70 Ford ~ Ton PU. 546-1 ZOO 73 240% B210 4 Doot. 4 speed, "nd., iiooo oo oeoil 30,000ml by orig own'r. train ovemauled, Sl595 w/lumber rack. $1200. Air, AM·FM, maes, mint radio. (097PKE> "~·--iu.:11001 Outstnd'I cond. $2250.
t°"baofr. 645-8460; 673--3978 TOP .DOLLAR ,t7342J2 JYW>U Sales-Service-Leasing NOW $2895 '895 646-2560. >., PAID AG ARXJ6L 88800VESTREET --------s. DODGE ~ ton, auto, Funuture Truck 1968-1 IMMEDIATELY r -i n I be l RoY Ccrver,lnc. Near MacArthur 1aar, PS/PB. Loaded! ton.JntemaUon~l.85,000 .....,.m , awess auy. Rolls.koyce BMW &JamboreeRoads HOllda · t7Z7
,S6300.Pb8'2-2637 mi. 1 Own. S2500 firm. lt75GMC Fo.f~J~~~RS f7j~<~~ 1540Jamboree 833-1300 ....................... . fr,_b 95' Call548·551B SUllFIR YAM CALL OR COME IN Has every thine. ex· Newport Beach M0-6444 .,.. New •77
: ... ..,_••••••••••••••••• .72 DATSUN TO SEE US cellentcond. (482FDN> DOH,. MISS OUR TOP IUYER HOiio.iD .&. C • Customlied.Xtras Automatic. air cond .. HEWPORTIM,ORTS TalUMPHS·OYER20 See us first, & last! Top " A Cll"S lt72CHEVY sunroof, portholes. de· 3 OOW C H Dri _... d 4DAYSALE!!! dollarpaidforlmports. M~MY >/4 TOH PICKUP $1900 548·6397 luxe lnm. chrome wire 1 . st wy, NB ve over 20 us ..... an "' ,,.. wheels & B track stereo. 642-9405 look into our lease pro-COSTA MESA '7S 280-Z 2+2. Bm, sp 8, To Choose Frotn! ·~~~b:~~~.b!a!~~~~> 2~.El~a~n~~)v~~ <0749). WEBUY gramtsSuper sensible ~7~·2<~:.pe e d DATSUN =;."Mlri!t~~~~~~~-UNIVERSITY
, bumper, aide mirrors Sedan644·0111 SADDLEIACK •USEDCARS& ~-OVER 20 '74 2002-Automahc & air 2845Harbor8lvd. OldslftObile
• dual gas tanks & lo VALLEY IMPORTS TRUCKS• Over 20 used clean run cond. (372LPF>. Costa Mesa 540-6410 74 Datsun Pkup xlnt cond. Honde e GMC
mileage. (128500) '68 Ford PU. 240-6 cyl, 8' 831·2040 495-4949 ComelnorCaJl machines! 27 Lease "15 2002-4 apeed, sunroof All xtras, 43,000 m l, an •
Ollo...ILY $2695 bed w/shell, 4 new big FRH _.___.sal &mags. (0342 ) 1975 Datsun 280Z 2+2· 644-5849 Tn1eks
" t1 res. chrome rims. 73 Ply. Cust. Wgn, Clean -t'P" -plans sensible pymls. '75 2002·Automahc. s un· Loaded! Met.Ilic brown 28SO Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA AM /FM 8 trk stereo. $1900/orrer or will trade Gl82rothll n'?ahecb"'°'"Blvd. .:t ·.t\i't* nxi, air <ond. & ""'•· e.teri0< W>lh •addle ;n.'"13 210<. Koru" mag" •· Cclola M"' .........
D _.TS many xtras. very sharp for van or like value. ue ~ (~l). tenor Llke NEW! Ask· spd. ~IC, CB, extra "' UN $2500/bst 842-6351 or 962-lSZI Hunllngton Beach '73 Bavaria·4 speed, air Ing $6500. Pri. ply. sharpe. 1 own, SS2·9395 1974 HONDA CIVIC. AuLo!
284SHARBOR BLVD. 546-3969 847-6087 * 549-3331 • • con d . & stereo. 581-7991. Ferrwf 9723 xlnl cond, 22.000 ml
CA.LL 540-6410 . 76"'1Dodge15 pass. Wlad. C680PPM >. .74 D 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2500. PP 5S9·5441 is LUY. Mint con.d. 4-Spd, B300. Has everythng, TOP uosov• .. 1111ueoulcvaAO• &RE• '73 3.0CS·Coupe 4 speed atsun lO, 4 dr, ~uto, 1968 DINO RAT J 9730 :REA del Van 5 xtr tires. Nu rdls. lo m1 17,500, $7200.Evs.962·1523 DO' 1 ,.1 11•'9'l02t00•2•Jl&t4 m • sunroof air cond & B lrk, air, new tares. SPIDER RO DSTER OCJllCll" Roomy. Needs some wk. Many xlras. 631·3262. ~ le <007KLM ) . Sharp. Must sell. $2495. A ••••.•••••••••1t••••••••
,5404113 9am·5pm w /d 1974 Ford Van. finished PAID '53 BENTLEY R-lype. ~/:::~aria 4 spe~ 5 n orbstofr.640.-2497. W1l h a FERRARI •. _..._.~ •
. '500. '64 Chevy '2 Pickup. int. Xlnt cond . Only FOR CLEAN RHD. Snrf, 2 tone silver, roo, r &sle.re~. <348LF~).· ·75 Datsun B210, xlnt pErodNGu~Nl1·0En! mAodLeilmwit/Ved6 •• • ' ·-w /shell. 6 cyl, nds clutch, 18,000 mi. 644·5663 Pvt pty 846·3848 7 5 A ~ '72DotsunPU.xlnt paint.$375.Ph545·76L6 IMPORTCARS .e.u0 R..._o 970 5
5301 ·Air cond. cond, 24,000 mi engine & S speed. In ·
FORD '74 E V llVT ""'""' w I s t e reo. XL NT! $21600/best ofr 540.5222' b d Ill ' co;..~~=· Vans 9570 F-200. VB. aut~~n~S /P~~ ALL MODELS ••••••••••••••••••••••• (062NIF). 9.5 · · ~~~~O>.con on · ·~~~~,~~~~~.·lllll•
• -••••••••••••••••••••••• cslm windows. top vent. Alfa Spyder ·74 5s pd, SADDLEIACK SAVE ON FINAL FEW
._,3 Piston Eng Mazda PU '73 Ford 1''200. P ·S. PtB. trlr hitch. new brakes. AM/l"M stereo. Mags. SADDLEIACK '75 Dats un B210, mags VALLEY IMPORTS NEW '76 JAGS . ORDER
·w /she1ttl &1AtM /FdM auto.CC.B. 46,000 mi. S3750.Ph847-1057 ;;:~-$5900. eve:. VAUEYIMPORTS ~~~~:.:~e~IMbtl'~l~~ 831 •20401,495-4949 YOUR '77 NOW! Lower
ca sse c•. x n con Si2800. all642-1368 · · 831·2040495-4949 831.9038 pmnl.:!on '76Jags,8uyH $1895. 642·6919 eves or ---- --- -Rat 9725 d'ff t 'th S7l·0228wkdys '74 Ford Van. VB. custom Auto.s Wanted 9590 '69 GTV. w/'71 eng. new a 1 eren way w 1
int, AM / FM cassette. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lacqr paint. new starter. 1972 IMW 2 002 '73 PU. /\ M t FM 8 trk ••••••••••••••••••••••• sensible payments. Call
'64 El Camino. 2B3 VS. u300.631·158lafl6PM C"'SHFORC"'RSI. ball.brks.AM /FMcas:., stereo. mags. cmpr, '75 13l 4dr, 5spd, silver Cordetails. ~ "' "' •-x With air cond. •· •t"reo. "'"" .,.,..,., 968 2161 Ct ------auto. R&H. good cond. T S Doll $ Id ro oomore. lnt499·263:!. "'"" .....,.,_.. or · a AM FM Low ml Sac ~ 9732
S850 673-4705 Che\'Y ·~Van mags nds op ar pa r LJKENEW! <32508 1. SPM ' · · · · ~1ean ""ed car~ trucks & .1. • ...a: 9707 5...1-'" lt .. 699 Pvt. Pty ·Eves, 642·3364. •••• •••••••••••••••••• -work .~ or bst ofr or ' ...., ~. Wot.I~ w -c .. _ ----
iO Ford.~. ton. 46.000 mi, trade. 64S.o7J9 Corv~ttes. Ask Cor Paul ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIUCLE MAZDA l973240Z FIAT 1974 Jensen Healey, \ow
A IC , B' bed, x-llres. O'Ne1U. Audi '75. lOOLS. 4 drive. ff bo Bl d CM Gdcond.Mags miles, xlnt cond. $6200. $Z49S. Pvtpty. 968-4002 '76 Dodge. 10,000 mi. mdl HOWARD Chenol•t 4door, 16.000 mi. Jmmac. 21!50 ar r v ·• · · $3200 494·5272 Reduced for fast sale or best offer. Call after'l
---------• BlOO B cyl, 5 yr warranty Dove & Quail Sts. $4.7~. 644-6999 64S-S700 •73 D "'TSU... Flat 128 SLC '73. New an _P_lt_~ _559-0052 _____ __,_
Want Ads Call 642-5678 policy. SS700. PP 675-9699 NEWPORT BEACH THE HOT 0 ._.E! "' " tenor & carpet. AM /FM. 9735 " WAGOH Ferrari Mags. Flared K.,....Ghla Aaltos. M•w t800 , H•w 9800 Auto1, Hew 9100 '73 lOOLS, 4 dr sedan. 1973 IMW 2002tii 4 s peed, airconditionfog. whls. Rear molded •••••••••••••• .. •••••••
-···-••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto. AM /FM stereo. With air cond .. stereo, al· radio, heater. C560HG D> spoiler. vinyl lop. Spot 'ftt Karmann Ghia. xlot
0raitcp Comty's Most Modent IMW Dealer
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES, LEASING & SERVICE
Good Selection of Excellent trade-ms available
0PfN WEEKDAY~ 9 9 SATURDAYS 9 6. SUNDAYS 10 6
•SALES tac. air, new tires, im· toy mag wheels. fog $2599 less! New paint! 64~·758t rond, new eng, AM/F~. •SERVICE mac .. low mi. orig. lamps, etc. (238JTC). Sat.&Sun $1500.497-3195
.LE_.51._.G owner. irfust sell thi!i Won 't last.long' ~~H
"' " k d 646 288 ... OW $679 ..._.._-omes, Motor Honws, w n · · 1 " 5 Sale/Rent 9160 Sale/Rent 9160 iARLE lkE Overseas SADDLEIACIC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Delivery '74 Fox . 4 Dr, auto. air. VALLEY IMPORTS IMf'OlTS
Sen tCl' & purl:. now open stereo tape, snr'f, lo mi. 831-2040 495.4949 "" H--.ll•d. on S11t 's II lo 4 for your $3900. 644·5576. c .. t• Mete
conventcncr. BMW n I 2 '76 200'.! /\Ir. snrf, slr cass. ""'U•·UOl or 540·t4'7
6M, ext warr, 1mmac.
••••••• •••••• • ••• •• •• • • c.m 0 """' & 559·"'"4
The fastest draw in the
Wc~t .a Daily Pilot
Classified Ad 642-5678
CREVIER
& I sr .. H OADWAY
SAHTA AHA
835·3171
THE ULTIMATE OIUVIMO MACHIHt:
.... .,........, \T'.rt '76 280Z, auto, air, stereo
1975 BMW 2002, while, B·trk, ma~s. loaded.
w/blue Int .. 30,000 ml, ~.64-Vi25Sor540-7061
A tC. /\M /FM stereo, •'742602 •
C811675-0396or675-5244 Auto. A/C, /\M ,FM A
'74 BMW 2002, 45pd, 1nr'f. gdod• buy for only $4895
v.ht/blu ant, AM /l"M <~IOBJPIL> •cK OLDS s t e reo . Mr Mor "'
997-6341 /673-7692. · 234SN. Grand
--------Santa Ana 542-8811
~
USED MOTORHOMES
TRUCK & CAMPERs-1x4s
9800 Allto1, H•w 9800 s, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
•USED IMW's•
'75530iA IHKWT>
'73 Bavaria S/R 906LVY
'76200l 4spd SIR 334PCW
'691600 4spd ZXX866
'743.0CSASJR 746LWB
'76 2002 4spd 496PllJ
'76 530i 4spd S/R 602PHM
Clowd On Suftdcry1
1972 BMW 3.0 CS. 4t"Spd. •----
new M1chellns. air .
OVER 40 IN STOCK
FIAT ANNOUNCES A S400 FACTORY REBATE ON THE '76FIAT 131.
'lo i-!1:1 \nur ll'billl:. Jll'1
-.~.._ '~ur loc11I I 1a1 d1:ill1:r
bdorc March l l l<r77. P••·~
llw 7n l i;11 I ll ~ door roup,.
-I Joor M.'d.111 u1 \\':tj,!on ,.,.,,
".1111 I rum h" .,tock. und
nuik1: \our hc>.I deal\\ 11h h 1111
( Y1111r lknl.:r "ill tx• in n
h.11 ~;tlltllt\' lltPIKI h.;cilll'l' It '
I . .,d nl ·H'.11 '1<';11,111< •' 11111' l
I It, 11. ''"'Ph l,1h• dd11 u1 ,,f
... . .
."•llr l1<1I b\• ~1.11 ,h ! I
'11u can upplv 1 he S-IPIJ
r1:hutc 1ow:'lrds the do\\'n
p,1\llll'lll.or h a1''111 oil·nd ""1
.1 dwd, tor S400 11 HH1 Ii~,·
I 11her WO\', \ou'll he~,.,.
11 ng 11 h al I h:11 ' h1i;gt·r ;111d
more lu\urious thun <111\' I 1;11
'""°''l' l'\l'f <;1...:11. ,\ r.1r 1h.11
11llc1<. a '""1llh .. r "'"''d;ird
k.111ues l11mpnrablc 10 car'
""""!! ll1111 ..... 11td, 111 d1 .11 ... ,
mon
Sn h1.•.,.d,., ~·l'l1111J.! 11t,·
11111~1 rl•h.111.· ",. 1, l'I l'r
11ilunt. 1011'11 h, J.!l'lllllJ.! 11 1111
(he 11111\I f 1,ll Ill' I\' e"'I
1•ilcrl•d,
aasa
For Ad·Action
Call a
Daily Pilot
AO.VISOR
642-5678
AM /FM. taP<?. s1l verl't11.-tlJl4Q:~ metalli c. 1mma c
494-0141aft6
·73 Bavana Lo m1 , 4·:.pd. snr·r. air. AM tf'M. s uper
cln. 752-0277.
LIKE-MEW' IMWs
1976 UOi
With uir cond., pwr
steering +brakes. stereo
& only 11,000. miles.
(611RDG).
1975 5301
Fully loaded with low
miles. (624MWZ>.
SADDLEIACIC
VALLEY IMPORTS
831-2040 495.4949
73DATSUN ·.
. St& W9CJ1111
4 '50eed 11r conan'°''""9-
Th11 Ci r has all comlortL
S1er101-
'2595
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
11111 I roe ti l l•d f,4 1 to,\\
H UN flH<..TO,..H 4( U
Trade your old stuff for
new goodies with a
Classified ed. 642·5678
Autos, H•w •· M•w 9800 Auto1, H•w 9100 Auto1, New '800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..
-
f
•
miracle
n1azda , .... . ...
•MIW COLORS '67 Spitf&re, '5M mi, wttt * ..... W MODELS whls, new ~all, tires, ...... lli50. 645-lZG. 833-5898.
H\ll&Savln11 on ALL re· VoluwCllJllt 9770 r:e~.bl Dew 781 & •••••••••••••••••••••••
PU.SIA.SOM
SALE .
o"~ CAMf'US
AMDIUSIS
Laree selection ot both new & used models.
llLLYATIS
VW..p()RSCHI
San J~an Capistrano
137-4100493.4511 1be 8'tf,er Barcaln '68 Baja Bug, sun roof
MAaqutSTOYOTA AM /FM. CB, $1200. '71 VW Bue. or a nge,
MISSION VIEJO refril $00. 64S-65S'f !56,000 ml, lllot cond, 1ee
w.rc..tleu 9740 Mercedes Benz 1972 lll•JllO 491-IZIO '74 VW Super Beetle. to apprec. 073-019,
••••••••••••••••••••••• 280SEL 4.5, new s lver __ ..:....:...:..:......:.........:...---1'-,.-......,---..-ot--Cot'oa.a---N--1 14,000 mi. Showroom 64.5-821l .
I tll MIZ t tOSL acrylic palnt, bkl gen lnl, '11 MG Mldcet, cluic"b : brakee,· fl; ne~. must sell. $2590. t 97J VW IEITLE
COUPl lOADSTER stl belt Urea, mint mech 5114, new trans. Sharp. Dye s~8-"783/"~8-f812 M2 0247 With radial Urea & only
H dt •-t cond. One owner. always $1700, 644·609'1 .. " .,.. 21 683 II ("'77HOO > •r Of • 10 t top. ave strictly accord'g lo eva. '72 Van. No 1dde window • m es. " · :Ori~~· With radio. A manual. $8000 firm. Li~. '65 Midget. Xlnt cond, panel. Runs great, cpl 'd Sale Prtc .. $Z275
dUalc. OTXTIS>. • 14SOHR. Pvt pty. (714> wire whll, new top, ton· 70TOYOTA interior . Call Van
SADDLllACK . 5S'M713. neau cover. $1,000ft.rade Ht LUX PICICUft 7S2-73SS, rutes SSl-4076 1974 VW SUMIUG
VAWY IMPORTS for Van. 751-4278 4 speed, radlo, healer. Uflllt"9 Edfflott
IJl .. 2040 49S.4949 MB 71• 280.52 lL, origA /pCvt MG'SO TD fiattt bnd (7SJ.WI') ~~rt!tusior~~~~r:g· Wllb sunroof" AM /FM ---------• ownr. ops, • • • $1599 ster-("""'FG > AM /FM, xlnt. $11,900. drive, complete ly 14,000 mi on reblt eng """· """"" · Lease 499-3597 restored. $4000. P .P . PP. $2650. 649-2574 or S.Pric .. $2650
Hew. UHd < 2 13 > H 1·18 s 6 or ,~ .. -· 731.:!(M.4 MIRACLE MAZDA
OVU 100 (213)799-1.207. '66 VW Panel Van, new 2lSOHarbor Blvd .. C.M.
MERCEDES '.filliU .......... eng, looks great, $1900., ___ 6_4_S._5_7_o_o __
OM DISPLAY , , ...,~-~-----t _96()._3348 _______ ,'72 camper fully equip'd.
...... of lftlDOl"t '74 VW Super Beetle. Low new valves. Top cond ~ORlZ~D 1 . ..,. "646-UOJ w l40.t467 ml. air, new lire s , S28SO 673-0281. 1•~.!:!.~.~1 • .!.~·~,· -~ AM/FM, clean . ..,QN\/bsl MERCEDES DEALER • ·--• -.-_, _..,., '68 VW But. runs xlnt.
6862Manchesler, NOW 48 MOS FINAN· '77 M Gll 's . Free 19T3Toyota Corona Dix, 4 olr.63(M600or827-8810 $1300 or beat ofrer.
Buena Park ClNG AV All.ABLE 5yr /50,000 mL ext. Warr. dr, auto, A/C, besl olCer. '7l Super B, low mlles, 962-4708 aft 3pm.
523-7250 Iii.JEW C .&R with '71 MGB purchase. 8'13-S2S8 H h 1"'111 A Choose one of our 27•--------S145o: urry 1 C uck 71 VW Bu1. cood cond ..
On the Sanla Ana Fwy. TRADE INS Buy /Lease Plans. ALSO W74 Toyota Corolla 1600. 751-8050. af\er 6 751·0116 reblt enc. new headers,
'74 ·~SE, 17,800 mi, ,732IOSEft.u..1 NEW MG MIDGETS ~~~ ~~"n!.,..48r't0006 ml. ·68vW.Cleancond. Sl4~. Dys 673-3223; Evs. s\lveJ', blk llhr, cruise .,.Ar" ONLY S74 /mo (ser. _....., . ........._,a pm. .. Muatsee.$1000 968-7282
control, sun roor. 5 new 2tochoosefrom,starting 80617) Cap 43U red. 393, 811 Cal1540·0320 -.68-VW--B-ug-$690-.-r-b-lt_e_n-g,
Mlchellns, S14,7SO. PP. at S7900 <56SMIU) res. $2352.40. 48 mos. • •-.,,,. VW 8 $1.000 bit 548-3028 Sun. 549-2042 '74 280 SEDAM OEL. Sensible pay-'69 VW Bug. New tires & "" "" us • r wkdya. ments. upbl, radio, abv aver eng. 675·2395
3 to choose from starting ---------• cond $107S. 68M ml. ,72 SQUAREBACK. R &
'74 • 4SOSEL, grn w /tan ~t S8800 <752KXY > '59 MG-A. $300. Eng ls 898-7030. H, xlnt. cond. Lo. mi. lthr int, sun roor. cruise 75 280C basket case, good body control, AM /FM stereo, 2to choo6efrom,starting trans&rearend.898·7032 '69TOYOTA '70 VW Camper Van SZ055.536-1484 &642·15S4
many xtraa, super clean. at $11.900 <804NCW) Mir IC,.. Westphalia· mdl. re bit
$13,250. By ownr 837-3927 '73 450SE's '16 Midget, 9M mi. 28 mpg Av•o ,,.,.,. 1ae10,., .,, flng . new tires, xlnl cond.
3 to choose Crom starting & x~as. Must. seJI, re· cond111on1nv Lencsau 100 $2350. 493-4803.
'66VWCamper
Best.Offer
494-2249 Ken '11 280 SE. 58,000 mi, atSl0,500 <960JLW) turrung to school. $3950. ~-°":.:--"'
16100. Ph 496·5759 days, •74 450SEL _979-6356 ________ 1 '66 VW. Great cond. $875. '70VW
_~ ___ ni_g_h_ts_. ----• 2 to choose from starting Opel 9746
MBZ 230 SL Roadslr, '66, al $13,700 (84448) •••••••••••••••••••••••
$7,500. Beaut. cond., 75 450 SE and SEL 12 Opel 1900. super buy,
Camel w/dark bwn top. Starting al $15,500 <No's . air. best offer. Aft 7PM.
dark bwn int, 6 cyl fuel 5434 & 3299) Smart Ex· 968-0858
11\j., perf running order ecutJve cars. ---------
1 1395
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
I flt I"'• • 11•..l 14 1,.\\
MJ Hf• ... UTC>folllALH
'61 VW. ~75. Pvt pty Radio & heater,
_m_ust __ seJ_l._644_· 1_059_. ___ , cond. 831•2259
xlnt
'74 STAT~ON Wgn. Auto. 72 vw Sqpareback. auto,
22000 mi. looks & runs air, $1495. 492-7296 San llke new. $2800. 496-2957 Clemente
640-6224 or640·1893 MIZ 450SLC's iO Q;Pel GT. Stick shin, Radlo & heater, clean.1---------'67 2SOSL. New M1che1Jns, •74. '75 Like new! Im· $1600. 846-1165
'64 VW. Sunroof, runs gd,
$WO. Call bet lOam &
21>m. 642·261S
'71 VW-Bug-Ycllow
Clean, gd cond.
Bst ofr. 646·5526 both tops, new paint. ma c ulate Con cours ---------
clean. 673-3434 or 675-3302 Cond. <NO's. 1ot4 & 8343> '74 OPEL MAMT A
Ml% 450SL Auto. trans.. cassette
'70 280SL, s pectacular '72 and '73 lo-mJ like new p I a y er , heater .
macblne. Flawless cond. (113EAM &946GUY > (8ZlRHF>
Sl0.900. 499-2109 DIESELS $2599
'GT. 280 SL, new Mich's., 3 to choose from '73 2200,
r'ew top, AM/FM. air, '74 2400. '75 3000. Im-
. 675-2305 ma c u I ate ! < No • s . ·~· ... •• .....,,.. ________ , 376GDL, 097LGL ,
..,,.4SOSE.25.SOOmi,dark 745LWH )
blue w /blue int, cassette, 213 f12 l-8588
ilnt cond $14,900. 646·3S69 714 /52 l-7250
•sf 2SOS Sdn. Auto, xlnt.
Wilt, tan inl, low mi. sun. if. $4300. 642-4488
"" ..... c .... .,....
""'4'-UOJ., 140.9467 '
TRADE '67 VW Bug, fine Volvo 9772 a cond. worth $1100 for VW ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..... liiiillililii~ Sqbck Cw /o fuel inj) of
..illl equal value 640-7377. '77
HEW•USED '73TOYOTA c...-c...,...
S..tfer Soec!M -ttereo •-Tocoma ,.._ (11-37061
'3895
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
vw·s VOLVO
1~~J~~ HERE NOW
Herd to find
models •MEW COLORS
•MEW MODELS
10'4 280C. Tobacco brown, 1 beaut. cond. P vt ply.
Phone 642·8519 o r
HOUSE
OF IMPORTS
'73 Opel station wagon.
31,500 mi. Radio. 1 ownr.
$2,005. ~-5133
t lll• 1 ... , .. 11.d l t 1 I\\•,
HUN T1N<..TOH It &(..H ~!"'~
7800 WHtmlnater Blvd.
Westminster 893-7551
Huge savings on all re-
m a In in g ne w 76s &
Demos m stock.
MAR9UIS VOLVO
MISSION VIEJO
831-2880 495-121 0 ~-
llWcb 9560 Tn1eb 9560 ·rjjMiiiiii
NIW '77 F-100 PICKUP
--suPllCAI STYWIDr
5500 GVN Pllckege, 361 V-8 engine. knitted
vlnyl Miits. oil & amp. gauges.. crul.omatlc
tranamitalon. power at .. nng, forwwd hieing
rear Mat. flipper rear quarter windows. tinted
• glass. eo emo attemator. cigar lighter, extra
cooling r8diator, ea amo battery. 54i78x15
llret. Ser. IX10HA031412 Stk. 14110.
91398
-----------·-----------HUGE
INVENTORY
OF
• LIGHT TRUCKS
•VANS
•BRONCOS
•COURIERS
• USED TRUCKS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
PORSCHE 924'•
Immediate Delivery.
Gnat Selectloa!
llLLYATIS
VW-PORSCHE
San Juan Capistrano
837-4100 493-4511
roasc:HE 70 t I I T
Sportamatlc, PP.
AM/FM, map, yellow,
xlnt cond.• 1 ownr.
646-5807 Stan, Mon-Sat.
8-5.16.500
'68TOYOTA c:... INY Oii fie Do"'9tC (1»11:1
'895
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
•I I I• • • I • I II ' I ' ' .
1-4 )NI • .... I• T, •Hlf 6 ,.4 '68 Poracl\e 9115 apd, Kon I
wbls, new tires, FM /AM ---------st~ cass. Xlnt cond.
$5500 /bst olr. Call
98.1-1688.
'62 Porsche. Xlnt mlr &
trans, new tlrea. Left
front crashed. $1400.
54l-ell02 aft 5.
'70 Tars•. blk w /lite bm
int. fac. alloya, lt)f(VM,
5apd. S7SOO. mtiftl .:'
Pwacbe 61. S5a B, reblt
eq /lrana, SZS00. "5-IOIO
or751-411Z7
8J4 2.0 unc. Low mJ.
lood cond, MOO. (714)8*'"5
*2295
R!i..L MAXE Y
T0YOlA
• I • ~ , ~ I • ,
• ' ...... •4
There's no need to travel all over the territory to find the best
buy In a used earl You·11 find It nght here at Johnson & Son
llncoln Mercury. Just dr1ve 1n and look over our large
selection. Then get our pnce. We know you can get the d .. I
you're looking for here .•. and nowt
1mm 1WL -V4 ..,IO ._.o_..,.
O b'•'•' • wlndowt AM-l'M--.llOW
ll0'("'-14n<iN"'I
52395
' 1973 IUS CUTLASS ·--V•I euto lrlN tc. •· t> .. ..,.. 0 o..c: .,,~ •• ..., , ...... ~ . ...,.,..,,.nwf
~·~tau.wheel
... 53395
.~
• 1973 nmOlll l V4 _.._,_.,.., p. tt••••"t 0 c., ........ .
w•ade•I D Melt , ... .. .......... ........ ~" ... --C9tOOP1 •
54599
.....____)
1913 CAIWC _.....,,. v• ..,.....,. ,..,...,., ,., .. ~ ........ ,,.,.o •tct•• ____ .,.._..,.,,
·~····· ... ~~ -----. • ..... -111~
ms ouar .. -........ V .. .VIO ti.,_ O ~
htater w•w Wff wht•I c:0wett. 111w-er •· "'eroon htlet10'. Oftl, ttOO IM,.t, ....,.,Al
1971 fOlll C1ANAN __
...._,,_IO<IOf'I ... .... ,..., . tw.... •aio.o. M tlet .._,._.....~ --••-n
55695
1111 lSaJ -V4 --~·· ,. ,..,.. ....... ..., .. , ..... ------11#\ted ,.._,, _.... CO¥WL
~JCC\'L
1975BtlY ~CV• ---.1-.y•. -.-..--lllf..._.,.,.. ..... __ ....,._,_. .... --..-.
Offw ~ 41 Hrs. Aftw Niie..._
Johnson & Son
-----.....~-I * Milll"i-1C!¥Ut•J---~-
(
2626 Harbor Boulevard
Costa Mesa• (714) 540-5630
For Personal Attention
Ask For
DARRELL STRAWN
'HERB LAFFEAMAN
rii ~ ~: 1tncHaom r __ .. 114
DllCCUfT s 114 -.11 sao
YOU ,.,
CM.T 57195
v-e e1191ne. autom1hc
1ran9lfttllklfl. lll09 0199 I
........ Lom9d,
Ser tJ7A17MZ035138
USED CAR SB£0FF!.1'111y Mlllf Go Mow! .,, ..... '7JY.W. ca C....:.':: •• ~-, .....
I Fl) ~81dlrli. 81Wl.llPMCI
1 k• n••· 14.000 ..... Y·8 Loaded ASteel fe32HP8} lt7ST} (t718T) '1595 I •3595 14 95
161DOMI '71 Y.W. ?10. .,, ... , ·-I 111 IW.,. ~· ..... Xlt A._, # Al.DIWic Y-8.UO.,llr,p.a. Y.now. 5 ep, NM ,.. (107.AVA) f9CQJOR) 11911=8) ~NtMRSl 11295 •1495 11695 3795
'JIYOl.YO
IUIC:.. u. ...
(~ •2ns
. '
HISIJALL!
HASSLE FREE PLUS THE BILL
CAR BUYING: BARRY PLAN!
e e,..,y ,_ a-d ...ct~;., •o0e~;. o~ IP Jout PIBBft' Cd IS WOITH 1850 DM. .:..... "°"' 1e.e.y IM eoo. "' focrcry "°'• PLUS A -~Tl OF ••• '200 pnc: .. w. -OOQlt +or~ pr9PC>0101.
• 511r ..M. conr~. Al ,_ Old .-j rot ~ en JXINd °" !he wirdihield b Yol
~
e 'We ,..._ 'fOI ~ llOly • • -v dv.t>ft
~-~~ ....... ~olecxh -&.Md~
• WIWll }'Oii en ..ady. o.1 polite ~. ~ ...t
'1"• }'Oii .... pb> foe,, . . . °" ~
~ a-d~boo<al
TOTAi.DOWNS I 050
, ______ ...,, --"'--· ___ ,,..._..,. ..... _ .. __ , _ _, ....... "' ...
••••• .-°"" ..-d.. "~ --"'--'13,595
_ "1_C-_ -.... _ --tHd •'0•• .,._., t'•• ~
•7995
''" ........ Jr .... -. .....
-·----~·~ •""'--.... -----... _..,.,._.~~ .... ~
-. '\11111
'12,595
'*-"" ...... JI' Ml•& Mete, ~ 11lw•--·-----I'>?--,, ........... ~ ....... __ .._,.,. .... _
-·-....,.... '13,995
'71 Pinto 2 dr sed. Air.'
auto trans, radio, ~.
great. By owotr. '"'1.•
S4M056 aft 6pm. ·: • • ~ • Pinto Wgn "72 w truk.
Gld, 4-1pd, A/C, remut~·
mir. Sl.950. 552·9SIO. :
'72 FORD PIMTO
4 speed, air condlUoniDB\:
radio, heater. <12681') .•
Sl6H .
~ ·.
um Pinto Wagon, ~:
opt, fully loaded, S2f00.:-
714-346-6922 ; 846-2'27 • ·: .
75 Pinto 4 11pd, gas 11-.,,.r;:
A/C, radio, xlnt cob4'.:•
PP. Must aeU. Best off~::
~ ·.:·:
,,.,._,... 9960 .......................
ATLAS Clrnlw,.,..,.. ...
~n 01Uy le Sun. 'til 10 ·
2929 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa . . 546-1934 :: --------..
$ Plymouth 4 dr VS, full ·,
pwr. air. runs perf. S675 .. •
Ph 645-8614 :-
73 Ply. Cullt. Wagn. Clean, .•
$1900torrcr. Call Evs. •
962·1S23
'69 load RllllMt-
PlUM Call 963-5327 .
'6.5 Bonneville. Xlnt cond.
mds body work. ~/bst olr.673-5032
POllffoc 9965 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'&t Pontiac Tempest Sta· ·.
Uon Wa1on, id trans. re·
hable, recent overhaul ·
$350. $40-&489.
'71 Pontiac Grand VIiie. "
Loaded , veo• ctn .
Oold/Wht. 11400. '73-0244.
'75 Aatre. Xlnt cond.. lo mJ, ad mpg. Dys 496-2273 • or eve 493-7584.
OFF s · DEALER'S
SUGGESTED
RETAIL PRICE
Immediate
.
'77 GMC 11:z TON '77 GMC 3/4 TON 177 GMC 3/. TON •77 GMC SUluilAM '77 GMC l/4 TON
PICllUP Auto, p.s .. air. lock dif. au1t tank, HO r::::::::.·· \ii' ·:,.'.···· Sierra Ctaaslc, frt & rr. air. HO chas. PICllUr Chrome bumper, gauges. much 40 gal tank. auto p.s .. tit shl, clcl, rr · V8, p-etr, HO strngs, HO shks, a1t morel #506801
bat,.. gauges, cmpr. spec, "54C.I. VS, spkr,tr1r htch. HD bat, elec rr. wind, tnk.am rad. stp bmpr, 9:50 16x5 trs. loaded! 1511791 IMMIDIATI DIUYHY IMMIDIA Tl DIUYBY 464V8, tu-tn pnt. 1510157 g11g9, mlrs. stf. br, 1511741 . 5 3877 56577 . -a"677 58477 . S~J.U l'l,.Tu&U<•ftM PllATu&l.'-'M l'lusT .. l l -. l"l"'Taall5-
WEEKEND ·usED CAR AllD TRUCK SPECIALS
'67 MUSTANG 73 OLDS
FASTBACK OMEGA
V8. budtet seats, R&H,$137 7 Auto .. P.S .. vinyl top, alr $137 7 automatic, wh ite wall conditioning, '593HNW)
ttres. (TXT858)
..... TAlllllooftee "'"°Ta• &lk:enM
'73 CHEVROLET
VEGA
'73 A.MC
JAVELIN
~~~:~~:f~Ht;~t·$1377 ~!·c~~t~.v~~~',v~o;.h~~·$1777 bucket seata. (011 HOE)
,.,.r .. 1~~ Plua Tu&~
172 OLDS 174 HONDA
TORONADO HATCHBACK
:~~~rP~~·~d~~~. t:~;s 1377 ~~;1c transmission.$1877 cond., tilt wheel, loaded.
(f56EVE)
,...r .. au.. l'luoT••~
'74 FORD
PINTO RUNABOUT
170 COUGAR .
CONVERTIBLE
173 OLDS
CUTLASS
Auto .. AMFM radio. a1r$1977 condit1ontng. (966MCC). vs. auto .. P.s .. P.e .. air$
2271
coupe. ve. euto .• P.s .. $ 287.7 cond .. rallye wheels, P.B .. air cond .. Rally• power windows. tilt wheels. (223NRO) ·
wheel. (824ANF) •
..... Tu&l'-...._Tu&U-...... Tull'-
•7 4 OLDS 88 '73 BUICK
REGAL
4 door. vs. vinyl top, air$ 227 7 Air cond .. vs. auto .. P.S .. $ 247 7 cond .. P.S., P.B., auto., P.B .. vinyl top, radio,
R&H. (4M1735) heater. (959GLW)
I .
"'"'Tu&t.-,....r .. au-
•74 CHEVY
1/2 TON
stMrlng, poWer brakes, Pickup. V8, pwr .$.3177
automatic. heater.
(133415)
..... , ... UoeNe
'73 CADILLAC .
ELDORADO
sun roof. (246HTM). Fully equipped Including $ 387 7
....,.r.au.r-
We thank you for maki• us Hondas •.•.•
~
ti
•ALER
IN
AME•ICA
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oondttloning, radio. heater, b~cket aeeta. ratted whit•
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condltionk1g. powM' lteeftng. ,.,lo, hell«. while lidewall
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13391
O'-i 70, NO. 35, ~ SECT(ONS, 38 PAGES
• litin~haw to ·· ·1n
' . ~,· ' · Former Concresaman Andrew
~Himhaw wu senteJ\ced today •e year in the Oran1e County tor bis conviction on misap-
·ropriation charcea atemmin1
.
m bis service as County As-
sor.
Superior Court Judge Frank
menichini further imposed a
fine and $125 in penalties for
fPitrk
,.. By GARY GRANVILLE
Oftl• 0.11'1' P'li.f Slaff
Orange County Supervisor
)Ralph Diedrich spent three hours
1~bind closed doors Thursday af-
;iernoon testifying in a Grand
Jury probe into county political
·campaign practices.
' Diedrich. a central fi gure in
lhe investigation. appear ed ~fore the jury voluntar ily and
·cstified under oath. I The Fullerton supervisor re
used Thursday evening to di s-
'~rnployed
" .
Rate Rises
ln]annary
.~ WASlilNGTON CAP > -The
•'nation's unemployme nt rate
'declined sharply m J anuary to
7 .3 percent. down from 7 .8 per·
cent in December, with the im-
J>rovement largely attributed to
Jln unexplained decline m the
labor force, the government said
ay.
Labor Department analysts
aaid the severe winter weather
acr&ss much of the nation may be
rtlally respons ible for the
ecline in the labor force. But
ey said the full impact of the
eatti,r on the nation's job
arket probably won't show up
tu the job figures for February
re compiled.
Government estimates of the
umber ol Americans forced out
0( work by the weather ranee as lteb u 1.S million, but nobody
ows few sure f The January unemployment
fate was the lowest since last
•ay, when it also was 7118 per-
t. ~ lowest It's been since ~ 1'7.f..l.975~esslon. 1 The Labor Department said
tbe Jobless rate declined for
almost all cat.e1ories of the na-
,Uon 'a labor force, and gave the
ollowing breakdown ror
~anuary:
·. -Adult men, 5.6 percent. down
~m 6.2percent in December.
· -Adult women. 6.9 percent,
wn from 7.4 percent.
• -Teen-agers, 18. 7 ~rcent.
wo from 19 percent.
• -Whites, 6. 7 percent, down
Jtom 7.1 percent.
a related coovictlon on petty earlier bribery conviction re-
tbeft charges also aired before turned by an Orange County
the jury in the Newport Beach ••Superior Cqurt jury which is now
Republican's aecond triai. beln1 arcued before the Fourth
Hinshaw, 54. was 1iven unW District Court ot Appeals in San
Feb. 17 to file bis appeal uainst Bernardino. .
the county jail term and post a HiQabaw stepped from the
bond that will keep him free on courtroom with a broad sn:µie to.
appeal. day to assure waitlftir newsmen:
He ia currently fi&htint an ''lltillhavem,ydlgnity.'•
Network
cuss details of his testimony for
publication but did say:
-"Yes. I had a chance to gel
somettungs off my chest."
-"Sure l ans were d everv
question, at least every que~t 10~
for which I had an answer. -'"I didn't need an <.tllorncy
because I've done noth ing 1llC'gal r know my total act1v1t1e!> uncl so
l 'm not the least bit conn·rnL·d
over something I might say."'
"'l think you could suy w<• dis
1·ussed a broad range 0 1 suhJctts
and topics ."
Three weeks ago the f''ullcrlon
supervisor sent a letter to the
Ora nge County Dis trict At·
torney's Offi ce dema nding that
he be allowed to appear before
the Grand Jury with evidence h('
said would indicate him tt> be in-
nocentof allegt>d wrongdoing
That request was echoed in a
letter sent directly to the Jury
late l~t week.
The'former assessor predicted
hia eventual exoneraUon on both
convictiona and repeated earlier
state!Mllta that he was the tarcet.
ot political !actions, , ..
Hinshaw was prosecuted in the
second trial on allegations that
he misused county manpower
and materials in 1972 while he
Did he present evidence on his.
own behalf during his three-hour
a ppearance Thursday? Tlae E11d ,., 1111 I ·: rt1
was ruonina-forCongress .•
It was stSccesafully alleged that
assessor's olfice employes were
recruited by lllnshaw to post ~tans and (listribUte literature
duriftC that cam)falen.
The first conviction was re-
turned by a jury which listeqed to
testimGQy ~ Billshaw accept •
.· ..
• ,,. t
: ~ • 1l ~ .:~;:::
0..ly Ptlo4 St~I l'tlete
"Well. don 't you see. before r
can do that I have to know what
I'm supposed to have done. A~
vet. no one has told me what I am
accused of doing ... D1edrtch said.
The o ld Sunset Ht•;i<"h f in· ..,, at inn 1s
sc heduled to hl' ah;1nd11ned i-oon. lt'avtng
ncarlv a hal f CC'ntur~· or hi!-lor~· hl•hind.
T he h1stor'I of the s t ructurc is outlined on
Pugc A7 tc;cl ay.
He was not the only witness Lo
testify as the Grand J ury con-
tinued its inquiry into camp:ugn
practices and fund rais ing ac-
tivities.
As the county s upervisor
testirted, attorney Michael Rem-
ington waited his turn on the wit-
ness stand.
Remington. one af Diedrich·s
personal attorneys. S1Pent an hour
<See PROBE. Page A2 l
Bandits Hit
•
Oklahollla Ponders
Drug E:Xecutions
OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) -
Faced with a $62,000 repair bill
on its electric chair, the state of
Okl a homa 1s conside ring a
measure that would m ake il the
only state m the country to ex-
ecute condemned crimmals by
drug inJecllon.
Dir ector Ned Benton told th<?
~roup that correctional offioials
did not want to see a law pa~sed
<See EXECUTE, Page i\2)
The state Senate's Criminal County Motel~· Jurisprudence Committee h~s • recommended passage of a bill
which provides that future ex·
ecutions be conducted by inj~
lion of "ultrashort-acting
bat.blturatea with a chemical
paralytic agent."
Prison Pizza
Party Pmhe~
Two men who held the office
staff at gunpoint while an ac·
compllce ransacked the office
escaped Thursday with $230 ln
cash from a Westminster motel.
Orange County Sheriff's officers
said.
Deputies said the robbery OC•
curred at the Royal Suites Motel.
U401 Beach Blvd., where
motel workers were threatened
with a sawed oft shot.gun and re-
volvers while $200 was tak~n
from tbedsb register.•
• They said another $30 was
taken from the assistant
manager's wallet after be was
ordered to lie on the noor at the
point ol a shotgun. The trio then
fled on foot from the motV.
BJ JOANNE•EYNOLDS Ol•Oeltr ...........
Residents Of Avalon a. bopinc
John W-.yne will come 1aUOl>ina •
to their reseue and help them
saye the SS Catalina, their
lamOllS '1btawbiteateamer." · A \talon eouMllman G.or1e Se°' «iplMMd that tbe Newport
a.acb lldar', • fi .. ueat Ylattor to
Cata Una. la their: l8lt bope.
••We'•• tried enr1tbln1,"
"We have a duty to make ex•
ecutlons as humane and quiet as
GILMORE T-SHIRTS
SEWNG FAST--A3
possible,'' said Sen. Roy Gran-
tham, who favored the bill.
Dr. Roy Chapman, state
medical examiner, bad said such
a drug would be "like drawing a
curtain." Chapman said there
would be no pain otber than the
initial prick of the needle. The ac-
t\ on came after CorrecUona
•
MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -
A group of state penitentiary in·
mates has filed a $110,000 suit for
the right t(> bold religious pizza
parties in the prisqn chapel.
The 52 Marquette Prison in-
mates arer members of the Un~versal Life Church (ULC), a
Foundatiol'(,'s ~
Chief Admits
Link to ·Mobil
ByTOMBAltLEY om .. o.,,., Pilot St;H1
The president of ~ James J~ine l,Foundation a illtd in
Orange-.. Cotmtf Supe or ¢ourt
Thursdq that bis Jaw firm· was
being retained by the Mobil Oil
I
' ed bribes ln the form ot cam-
paicn contributioo.s add stereo
equipment trour,a company that
lo turn bad its assessment su}>.
staotlally reduced.
Hllllhaw was sentenced to !J to 1' years in state prison follow·
ing that convidion. He ia free
ap»eal.
Thief Gets Tools
Burglars broke into a toot
storage bin at a Huntington
Beach residence Thursday,
steaHna $3,500 worth ot carpen.
try toolsl.._!.belr owner told police •. Eug~e.:;nugart, of 601 Jana Cir·
cle, said tho thieves pried 01*n
the dbGr of the structure to gatn
acceu to the tools.
:Weather
Variable higb clouds
with Jittle temperature
cbance. H11ba 68 to 73.
Lo••f1toS3. :I I .
. "
.. . '• '• ....
..., By'fteA.aoela&ecl p,....
•' Badly needed natural ;u bas ,. begun flowinc toward homes in
t.be are.as moet affected by bitter
.,. winter weather, but probably
... won't put much of a dent in the
V"Jlumber of layoffs -now close to
, · two mWJon -caused by the cold. .
FremP.,,eAJ
HEIRESS •••
Mn. Smith is known to favor
the Allen-Taubman bid because
it would allow her to retain her 22
·percent minority interest in the
Irvine Company.
Friedman accused Doyle
Thursday of driving other in-
terested bidding out of the pie-. ture by insisting on an open bid-
ding procedure rather than the
format of sealed bids advocated
by the Cadillac Fairview
Corporation of Toronto, Canada.
Doyle told Friedman that ii the
foundation had gone to a system or
!!lealed bidding they might well
have lost the interest of Mobil.
whose officers were adamantly
opposed tothe plan.
•· Friedman then uked Doyle if
be was aware that Privett's law
firm, once linked with that in
which Doyle is a senior partner,
handled offshore lea.sing litiga-
tion for Mobil and that sealed bids
are standard procedure in such
Jitigatioo.
"I don't know that," Doyle
responded.
The foundation chairman as-
sured Friedman during further
questioning that he regarded
Mobil as only a "very, very
1 minor client" of hls San Fran-
cisco law furn.
"I don't feel that our represen-
tation <of Mobil) has affected our
objectivity in these negotia-
tions," Doyle said.
Privett has made the same
statement in earlier testimony.
But he has refused to make
available to Friedman the
amount of fees his law firm
draws annually from M~'l litigation or the percenta
that litigation in the firm's ork
load.
• Doyle denied Thursday that
1 the foundation's system of open
'6iddin1 was favored because the
. llobil bidders were known to
favor a method that gave them an advantage over competitors
wbo could not draw on the same
assets.
1 "Wouldn't it ha~ been bftter
for all concerned if you had told
everyone interested in the Irvine
Company to give it their one best
shot and then put all those shots
into sealed bids?" Friedman
asked the witness.
··No, we thought we could get
our best price through open bid-
ding," Doyle replied.
Judge Judge called a three-day
weekend break in the trial late
Thursday. It will resume at 9:45
a .m. Monday, with Doyle on the
witness stand.
Ice Thmuts
Suicide Try
MONTREAL <AP) -A man
j umped off Montreal's
Champlain Bridie in au ap.
parent suicide attempt, but·
landed on an ice floe in lbe St.
Lawrence River. He wu reacuect
by a pilot and reporter in a radio
station's traffic surveillance
helicopter.
Chamber to Meet
The Fountain Valley Chamber
of Commerce will meet next
Tuesday at noon at the
Crossroads Resta\l.raat, 18050
Brookhurst St.
Jerry Gillespie, Huotincton
;Beach-Fountain Valle)' Board of
:Realtors president, will speak on
local housinc trends,
DAILY PILOT
And emergency meuures re-
mained in effect in many areas.
Federal Power Commission
chairman Richard L. Dwabam
· .. id Thursday that under the
emergency energy law enacted
this week, some gas from the
West bas bad been diverted to
Eastern suppliers. (Related
photos Pages A3-4.)
THE SS CATALINA HEADS FOR AVALON DURING ITS HEYDAY
la There Anyone on • Whne Hone Who Can Save the Gralll Whhe Steamer'>
But because homes and
hospitals have first rights to
natural gas supplies, the effect
OD stalled businesses was expect-
ed to be minimal.
Some new snow fell overnight
in the Great Lakes region and
New England, but temperatures
today were expected to be close
to seasonable in most parts of the
country.
Mayor Stanley Mikowski ot
Buffalo. N.Y., probably the
hardest-hit large city in the coun-
try, tried to pull back from one of
his emergency orders, but found
the city wasn't ready.
Mikowski lifted the ban on non-
essential driving, saying major
employers wanted to resume
business, but the traffic jams
that resulted forced him to reim-
pose it, starting doday.
Friend Dies
From P.,,e Al
STEAMER ••
monument," be added.
Scott says the point of saving
the boat is not necessarily to pre-
serve transportatioo to Avalon.
There are plenty of boats that
serve the island, but he likens us-
ing them to riding a bus.
"It's fine for those of us who
live here and just need
transportation." he said.
But be says the charm and lure
that the steamship represents
ought to be preserved. "The first
time most people come to
Catalina really isn't to come to
the island. It's to ride the big
white steamer."
Suroivor Returns
After Car Wreck
A Huntington Beach teenager is
home with her family t~ay after a semester break trip to the
Colorado River ended in a tragic
auto accident that killed her
boyfriend'ssister.
Eli~a Newberg, t 7, of 16871
Phelps Lane, in the Huntington
Harbourdistri<'l. escaped the one.
car rollover crash Wednt.•sday
outside Las·vegas with minor rn·
juries.
Her traveling companion.
Margaret McCauley, 18, of 4211
W. First St.. Santa Ana. was pro-
nounced dead on a rrival at
Sunrise Hospital in Las Ve~as.
She was thrown from the
careening car as at rolled over tn
the desert after veering off ln·
terstate 15 about 15 miles south of
Las Vegas.
Family spokesmen said the two
girls had spent a week at Bullhead
Caty, Artz,. for sunnanit and water
sports and took a s1dt• trip to Las
\' egas before heading home.
Mass Newberg is a student at ;
Orange Coast College in Costa .
Mesa. whale Miss McCauley was a
full -time employe at a Santa Ana
department store.
Funeral arrangements for the
dead girl were incomplete Thurs-
day.
Valley Trustees ·OK
Hari}er Facilities
Fountain Valley School Di:-·
trict trustees have ordered
plans drawn for the replace·
ment of e ight room s aod a
learning center destroyed by a
Jan. 23 fire at Harper Elemcn·
tary School.
But the relocatabl e
classrooms, temporary facilities
unW a permanent building can
be constructed, will not be re-
ady for occupancy before April.
Trustees approved the con-
cept ol purchasing nine JO-fool
by 60-foot rooms. This would
provide the equivalent of six re-
gular classrooms, said Superin-
tendent Wllbam Plaster:
Trustees are expected to bold
a special meeting next week to
approve the award of a $130.000
contraet to buy the relocatable
cluarooms, said Charles Wood-rm. usistant superintendent.
Meanwhile. at Harper School
"the ltasic instructional pro-
gram ii being carried on," said
Prlndpal Wilm.an Bohannan.
The principal said "Music
classesarebeldoutside, guldance
snalom are held on patios and un-
dcr trees. spec i a l
edueat1on as held in the kitchen.
some classes arc taught in the
teachers lounge and teachers
cat lunch in c lassrooms:"
Smee many classes must be
held outdoors, "We're praying
for continued sunshine," Mrs.
Bohannan told trustees.
"Two band rehersals have
been held in my offi ce." she
added.
FrOM Page AJ
PARK •.•
California Coastal Act.
Jn addition, he proposes includ-
ing acquisition and planning
funds in the 1977 · 78 budgeL
The proposal comes on the
heels of a suggestion by Hunt-
ington Beach City Councilman
Ron Shenkman this week that the
city study shifting its Central
Park to the county !or a regional
park.
An aide to Schmit said such a
proposal could be considered.
HB Schnol Board
Hires Negotiator
Huntin1ton Beacb City
(elementary) School Diltrict
trustees Jaave vo&ed ' to 1 to ap. prove a ... yeat contract with
John Jllller, the .dtatrict 'a
Shots Foil
~bbery·Try ·
• An~ motel clerk foiled a woul~tie robbe.17 e.,-1, today
•beii IM ~td I~ a tWcml •
MMt ~·:!'.::lttacters, Or .. la.
Woman )fights
Off Rape Try.
A manhunt wu on today for a
muscular young sports car
driver who kidnaped a woman off
a Westminster street, then tried
to rape her on the tree-shrouded
grounds of a funeral home.
The woman, 38, fought,
scratched and kicked at her
Fro.Page Al
PROBE •••
closeted with the jury after being
served a subpoena at 7 a.m. Mon -day morning.
Like Diedrich , Remington
answered the questions put to
h i m . O nce , however, he
telephoned the super visor for
p~rmiss1on to waive lawyer-
cltent pnvlege, according to
Diedrich.
Remington became prominent
in the investigation as a heavy
lender to at least five candidates
during 1976 campaigns
He insists the loans he made to
Supervisor Philip Anthony, As-
semblyman Dennis Mangers <D·
Hunt ington Beach), As-
semblyman Chet Wray <D·
Cypress l a nd others we r e
personal loans and not campaign
loans.
With the exception of Mangers.
the candidates initially showed
the Remington loans as personal
ad_vances to their campaign com-
mittees.
In a discussion early this week,
the 37-year-old attorney said he
viewed the inquiry and his sum-
mons to the jury room as "a fl s.
hing expedition."
After testifying, he stall saw the
probe and his role in at a:-"a f1s
bing expedition."
So did former paid police mfor.
mant Gene Conrad
He spent only 10 minutes 10th<'
Grand Jury room and obv1ou:-lv
carried oul has prom1~c not t~>
testify
Hetore going hefort• lht• Jury,
Conrad calll'Cl the invc~l 1gat1on a
farce and s:.11d h<' would cite his
First, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth and
Fourteenth Amendment rights
when refusing to testify.
Conrad stands an thl' center of
the probe because or about
$48,000 worth of loans a nd con-
lri butions hr made to cand idates,
the bulk of it origmally listed on
disclosure statem ents as coming
from others.
His sudden emergence as a
political tycoon of sorts last fall
came less than a year after he
admitted he was "so broke they
were going to foreclose on my
house."
And the operations of the
Irvine-based firm he beads,
Pension Funds of America, is the
subject or a federal Grand Jury
investigation.
athletic .Wuctor In the cramped
sports car, police said, until he
finally g .. ve in to ber demands
that be release her.
Sbe suffered injuries in the bat-
tle at Peek Family Colonial
Funeral Home, on Bolsa Avenue
near B~ach Boulevard, in-
vestigators said. They included
scratches. abrasions and
bruises. She wasn't hospitalized.
Piecing together what
transpired, Westminster police
said the woman was walking
down Bolsa Avenue shortly after
midnight when a dark, latfi
model hardtop sports car stopped
beside her.
The victim told Westminster
investigators she turned down
the stranger's offer of a lift.
She said at that point he
jumped out and forced her into
the car, driving dircectly to Ute
mortuary where the attempted
sex assault occurred.
The suspect, described as in
his early 20s, finally gave up and·
drove her to Westminster Mall,
dropped her off and s ped away,
the victim said.
Wrut Visit
Puzzles Kin
Of Dead Man
The family or a 78-year-old
Burbank man who died in a
headon collision on Pacific COast
Highway in Huntington Beach
Wednesday night is mystified by
has presence m the beach area.
Investigators said today a step-
daughter of Charles L. Piper told
them Thursday she could think of
no reason why her stepfather
might have strayed so far from
home.
Traffic accident investigation
Officer Orv a Akin said today it is
entirely possible Piper suffered a
heart a~tack, causing his 1961
sedan to cross the highway's cen·
terline.
"We're waiting for the results
of the autopsy," Officer Akin
said, adding that Piper had a his·
tory of arrhythmia, or an ir-
regular heartbeat. ·
"lie had medication for it, but
we don't know if he was taking it
at the time," Officer Akin noted.
Several witnesses told officers
after the Piper car slammed
headon into an oncomfni van in
westbound lanes near PacJJlc
Coast Highway and Newland
Street that~ elderly maa•a auto
headlights were off.
SC Island
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
cltlsena lfOUP bas soul.ht the sup-
port ol clt,y fl.re commlaslonen to
locate a proposed liquefied
natural •aa terminal on San
Clemente Ialand ra\Mr thJO the
Loe AllcelC!ll Harbor.
B\lt the board of com-
missioners took no action Thurs-
day on the request by the Point
Fermin Residents Association
from the San Pedro area Where
the harbor ii 1ocated. The croui>
did not take up a suuestion by
Comm1aaioner Dana Senit Henry
to seek public sentiment on loca-
tion ol the LNG facility.
Gregory Smlth, a spokesman
for the residents, said location ot
the terminal at San Clemente
Island would reduce the chance
of ildwies and property damage
in the event of an accidental 'as
rupture.
The island is offshore and
about 50 miles away from the
nearest population center.
Smith sald the tankers would
face less danger of groundings
and collisions if they operated at
the island.
Rupture or one tanker could en·
velope the communities of San
Pedro, Carson and Wilmlnl\On in
a cloud of vapor. Smith said. If
Ignited, the vapor would shoot in-
to fiame1 100 feet high. endanger-
ing persons 2~ miles from the
site of the rupture.
Fire Chief Kenneth Long said
he questioned some of Smith's
assumptions and said that fire
protection at the island is only
marginal.
Valley Board
Appoints 12
To.2 Panels
The Fountain Valley City
Council this week named new
members to the Cultural Arts
and Traffic committees. ·
The council appointed Marion
McGill, Ronald Morris, Robert
Martin, Natas ha Dolan, Hal
Bales, Sylvia Tempkins, Sheila
Dyson and Eleanor Bendall to
the Cultural Arts Committee.
Diddy Lammers, Anne Bay
and Kathy Dempsey were reap.
pointed to the arts group.
The council also appointed
Richard Lombardi as a perma-
nent member of the Traffic com-
mittee. Lombardi had served as
an alternate member of the traf-
fic group.
Fro91 Page Al
EXECUTE • •
that would give the department options on how to carry out ex-
ecutions.
"Several alternatives are not
practical, and if you put the
responsibility OD me, I'd go for
the medical method exclusive~
Jy," Benton said.
There have been no executions
in Oklahoma since 1966, and Ben-
ton said the state's electric chair
is not in working order. He said it
:-vould take $62,000 to Pitt it bacll:; m operation.
Suggestions have been made
that the stale build a gas
chamber, but Benton said that
would cost $250,000 to $300,000.
Benton also expressed concern
the U.S. Supreme Court might
ouUaw certain methods o( execu-
tions as cruel and unusual
punlabment.
1. , ..
' '91.JOANNi REYNOLD8
·-' Ot•oetfrNM.._.. 11l,.ident.s ot•Avalon JJ'e hop.ine ~ Wa,ue will come 1allop1D1 ~ reacu~ and belp them ••6 the SS C•tallaa. their .,.mbua "biiwbltestea.mer!' ~valon councilman Geor1e tt explained that tbe Newport
ch actor, a frequent visitor to \alina. la their lut hope.
"We've tried everythina.'•
fllinShaw
Ordered
To Jail
Former Congressman Andrew
3. Hinshaw was sentenced todJy to one year in the Orange County
ail fOI' bis conviction on misap·
}Jropriation charges stemming
rom bis service as County M ·
aessor.
Superior Court Judge Frank
menicbini further imposed a
fine and $125 in penalUes for
a related Conviction on petty
eft charges also aired before I the iW"Y in the Newport Beach
,Republican's second trial.
• .I Hinshaw, 54, was given unW
Feb. 17 to file h\s appeal against
I~ county jail term and post a
1 d that will keep him free on
appeal.
He is currently fighting an
J.earlier bribery conviction re·
j turned by an Orange County
Superior Court jury which is now
, being argued before the Fourth
District Court of Appeals in San
Bernardino. . r I Hinshaw stepped from the
courtroom with. a broad smile to-
day to assure waiting newsmen: ~la till have my dipity."
J
The former aasesaor prectieted
ls eventual exoneration on both
onvictloos and repeated eai-JJer
tatements that be •u the maet
. ofpoliticalfactlons.
I
: · Hin.shaw was prosecuted In the
econd trial on allegations that
he misused county manpower
ud materials in 1972 while he
<See lllNSllA w. Pase A!>
A 1'flunday afternoon blau at l~ Irvine tool company caused
• estimated $10,000 damaie to a f!lelal biD used to fllter metalllc
t'ltlst, fire offtdals said.
Irvine firemen rushed to the
f;milb Tool Co.. 17871 Von
ltarman, at 1 :40 p. m. afttt tbe
Mue lpited inside the ~et.al
~en at first feared the bin
. .contained highly flammable
lnaanestum, but later lea.med it
ld only bit• of ateel and
· etalllc dust.
Usina water to cool the outside
11( the bin, they were able to halt
'tile blue within 40 minutes with
Jttle or no damqe to the bulJd..
I itself, firemen aald.
Scott 1aJd. .. We're nmnina into Avalon is concerned about the
dead walls. We hope maybe be loss ol the sbip, but be heads the
knows aomeane who can save the council committee to aave the
ateamsbip.'1 • • steamer Jo he used bl' owii
On Feb. 16, the ~ Catalina is money to take out an ad in the
slated for a~ to cover tbe Daily PUot addressed to Wayne.
debta incurred by her current But bis apPeal may 'Dot be
ownen. Scott says island resi-heard. A spokesman at Wa~e·s
dents have discovered that the production company, Batjac
only bidden Will be represen-Productions, said the actor is
tatives cl. scrap metal firm•. 0 out cl. town and bun•t seen the
Scott said the whole town of newspaper."
Scott remains undisturbed,
CODCMial that tbe ad, captioned
aa an ''()pen I4ter to Mr. Jobft
Wayne"-. wu intended for all
readers u well u for the actor
bimaelt • "There m1&ht be someone else•
in Newport Beach who'd be ln·
teresteclin aavtnc u. n be aald.
Scott actnowled.aes that reeent
owoea ot the abip have. not beea
able to make anJ money wiUl it.
bUt be cltlDJS the clty counell bu
Uaed up a consultant w)o was '
oQe ot U.. ,.,._ QWnera totfw the
1hlp 1D the black. "We can show
them bow it can be done.''
If a bualne11man can't be
tooad to nm the ahlp, the lslan-
dera:' oGly remalnin& hope lies in
the tact that the ship is a state
biltorldl monument. "Our aaaem~an is cheek··
Ina that uaJ.e lot ua. •• said Scott.
Foundation Chief Cites Lefial Work
Dally ,.t ... Suff l'llot•
•STILL HAVE DIGNITY'
Ex-congreuman Hlnaha•
By TOM BAKLEY ~IMDelly .. lllltStaff
The president of the James
Irvine Foundation admitted in
Orange County Superior Court
Thursday that his law firm was
being retained by the Mobil Oil
Company in other legal matters
at a ti.me when Mobil was trying to
acquire the foundation's controll-
ing interest in the Irvine Com·
pany.
San Francmco attorney Morris
M. Doyle also admitted under
cross-examination from Irvine
heiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer that be did not reveal the
link with Mobil when his deposi·
Labor For~e Dips
·Nation's Jobless
I
'f!ate Down Sharply
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
n•ttoa•a uaemployJaent rate
declined sharply in January to
7.3' pen:ent, down from 7.8 per·
cent ID December, with the im-
prov·ement largely attributed td
an unexplaloed decline in the
labor fbrce, the aovernment said
today.
The Januaey \lll~WO)'Meat
nte was ~ lftlfdt 't[IHfe tait
May, when it also was 7.3 per-
cent. the lowest ttts been since tJie 1974-1975 recetsioa.
The Labor Department said
the jobless rate declined for
almost all categories of the na·
lion's labor force, and gave the
following breakdown for
January:
-;-Adult men, 5.6 percent, down
<See JOBLESS, Pale .U>
tion was taken a year aao by Mrs.
Smith's lawyers.
Doyle confirmed for attorney
Howard Friedman that be and
the foundation board also were
aware that Los Angeles attorney
Howard Privett, the foundation's
lawyer, alao performed other
legal work for MobiL
Friedman bas earlier
described in court Privett',g ac·
tions in representing the founda-
tion at a trial that could end with
Mobil assumlog control of the
Irvine Company as "highly wt·
ethical and a classic example of
conflict ol interest."
At issue in the trial before
Flu Strain
Hits Fwrida
ATLANT.t\ <AP> -An
outbreak of A· Victoria· in-
fluenza bas been con-
firmed among 3S residents
of a nW'lin& home in Dad~
County. Fla.. the national
Center far Diaeas& Control r~! ~-.-~es lliflumza wen viot.la-
ly eonftniaed in C fornla,
Micblfan, Ala1ta, a'"d ~ adNOlth Carolin•. But thb is tbe flnt "out·
break" -defined as a
marked increase in in·
cldence of the disease
within a given population
-of that strain of nu ln the
nation, the CDC sald.
Jodee James F. Judge is the de-
~ision ot the foundation to sell lta
Irvine Company holdin&a to
Mobil.
When Mrs. Smith filed a legal
action that immediately halted
the proposed sale of the controll-
ing lnterelt of 54.5 percent ol is·
sued ahafes, the selling price
agreed to by the fouodaUon
bqard waa *200 million.
A period of intensive bidding
by interested compeU~rs has
since raised the bid to $281.9
million with Mobil regarded u
the favored contender.
Friedman argues that the foun·
datlon is determined to sell to
Mobil despite a more attractive:
off,r of $282. 7 mUllon from a COG•
aortlum beaded by Wall ~
financier Charles Allen ancl1
Detroit develbpel' Alfred Taub-
man.
Mrs. Smith is known to favw
the Allen-Taubman bid because
it would allow her to retain her
percent minority interest in '
Irvine Company.
Friedman accused Doyl
Thursday of driving other ii\ ..
terested bidding out of the plct
tore by lnslatin& on an <>pen bid")
din& procedure ratbv than the
format ot sealed bids advocated.
<See llElllESS. Pace AJ)
Oklahoma Weighs ·
Drug Executions
OK QMA ClTY <AP) -.t~.,
Ok ahom• is considertne' a
inea,:~that WOUid mate tt the only in U.. count.cy to ex·
ecute Coodemned crimlnals by
drug injection.
The state Se.naie's Criminal
Jurisprudence Committee has
recomtnended passage of a bill
which provides that future ex-
ecutions be conducted by injec-
~ ion. of "ultrashort-acting
• barblturates with a chemical' DUalYtlc aceQt... . -"W"e have a duty to make _,.
ecuttons u hwnane and quiet as
po1slble.'' said Sen. Roy Gran·~
tham, who favored the bill. t
Dr. Roy Chapman. st•te'~
medical ~amlner. had said such
a drug woUld be .. like drawing a
curtain." Chapman said there
would be ® pain other than the
initial prick cl. the needle. The ac-
tion came after Corrections
GILMORE T-SHIRTS .1.
SELUNG FAST--.U
LabC)r Department analysts
said the severe winter weather
across much of the nation may be
parttally responsible for the
decline in the labor force. But
they said the full impact of the
weather on the nation •s job
market probably won't show up
until the job ftgura for February
are compiled.
Grand lurg Pror.e Director Ned Benton told the ~:
group that correctional offidals ·i
did not want to see a law passed •
that would pve the department :
options on bow to carry out ex-~
ecutloas. ' !
At tbe White House, press
secretary Jody Powell said
President Carter was pleased
Diedrich Testifies
that the jobless rate showed a By GARY GRANVILLE decline, but Powell tadded: "His oi1 .. o.11, .. 1i.ts1.11
pleuure is tinaed with a heavy Orange County Supervisor
degree of cautloa. •• Ralph Diedrich spent three hours
Carter and h1a economic ad-behind closed doors Thursday af.
viaen feel that the economy "is ternooo testifying in a Gr~d
not improvina anywhere near as Jury probe into county political
fut u these fipres would in· camp~ practices.
dicate." Powelhaid. . · -._. Diedrich. a central figure in
Government estimates of the .. the investi&atioo, appeared
number ot Americans forced out before the jury voluntarily and
of work by the weather ranee as testified under oath .
hilh u 1.5 million. but nobody The Fullerton supervisor re-
knowdoraun. fUaed Thursday evening to dis·
• cuss details of hill' testimony for
Irvine Hires
City Clerk
For. $18,000 . .
The City of Irrine will have a
new city clerk next month.
Tbunday the Cit)' CouDell ap-
proved BaJe ~-I JCinta~ to
take Oftl' tbe PJ.000 a l~ post
recentlY vacated bJ CJJ'61 Flynn.
"She will belln JlarCla 7. ·
CitJ 11amae; lfJd Bill Woolett
said MIU DiliNY wu Mlect·
ed from 45 •pplicants aDd is
hlgb)Y, ~·allftilid.
Her .~ j0b1 experience in·
cludel • namw of civilian clerk
po<loal 1ii tbi Ulllttd States
MartneCClrPI.
In 11'11 lbe bilcame dtpat.y city
c:lert tor the atj' ot Ca.rplllt8ia,
where lbe w worbCl ror tbe •
puttour,......
publication but did say:
-"Yes, I bad a chance to get
somethings off my chest.''
-"Sure I answered every
question. at least every quest.ion
for which I had an answer. -"I didn't need an attorney
because rve done notblol illegal.
I know my total actlvltlea and so rm not the leut bit concerned.
over somethlnt l ml&ht H)' :•
-"I think you could aay we dls-
cuuect a bl'084 ranee or subjects
andtoplca!'
Three weeks aco the Fullerton
supentsor sent a letter fP the
Oranae County District At ..
torney'a Offtce demanding that
' . .
he be allow~ to @pear before
the Grand Jury with evidence be
said would indicate him to be in·
nocentof alleged wron1domg.
That r~est w~ echoed in a letter sent directly to the jury
late Jut week.
"Well, don't you see. before I
can do that I have to know what
I'm supposed to have done. M
yet, Mone bas told m-what I am
•cc used ot doine,v Dl4drich said.
Did he p~nt evidence on his
own behalf ~urine hia three-hour
appearance Tbunday?
He was not the only witness to
,
testify as the Grand Jury con· ttnued its inquiry into campaign
praeUces and fund raising ac·
tivitlea. •
Al the county ttttpervlaor
te·stlfied, attorney Michael Rem·
ington waited h1a tum on the wit· nesaltand.
Remlntton, oae of Dledrlch•s
personal attorneys, spent an hour
closeted wfth the )ury afterbeing
aerved a 1ubpoepa at 7 a.m. Mon·
daymomlng.
Like Dledti~h. Remln1ton
answered the CIUQjlona put to
<See Paoae, Pa1e'tU>
Wf;lUld-be ·Rapist
~~ught by Police·
"'Several alternatives are ~ !
practical, and if you put the •
responsibility on me, I'd go for ·
the medical method exclusive·
ly ... Benton said.
There have been no execotlons r-
in Oklahoma 1ince 1966. and Ben·
ton said the state's electric chair
is not in worldDJ order. He aaid it
would take $82,000 to put lt back
in operation.
Sugaeltlons bave been made
that the atate build a gas •
chamber, but Benton aaid that .
would cost $250.000 to saoo.ooo. ,
Benton also expre1sed concern
the U.S. Supreme Court might
outlaw-certaln metboda of encu.. '
ttons as cruel and unusual
punilhment. ' I •
Be aald that could mean tb8
state woul4 make a aubltantiall'
e•peocliture only to find tbe •
met.be>cl ouUawecl by tbe court. • r
Weather
Vadabl.• bilh ~le>kdt
with little temperature
eban1e. ID"15 ea to 71;
Lowa '7 to SJ; •
INlmBn•"Y
l
A~WI ........
TRYING TO BE NORMAL
Patrtcfa Hearst
a· I
<4 l,fJ! = (4P) ~~ .. ----riliihril ~Thi'M y an after tbt kldnaJ>lni new pet, • trained Oel'IDU
tbat alerted it all. Patrlcla abepberdnamedAttow. . ·
Hearst .UU hu trouble comiq to .. She'• ha~ to be bome With
criP• with the events ol her lJ. her f amlly, • Johnson added.
month journey iD the under· .. Sb• J lrY1nl to live u near to
• 00\Uld.berattomeyaays. normal -a lUe a1 security
.. $&e often comments that the me•sures permit.,.
ktdnaplag and all tbat followed The attorney would not com-
seem ao far removed from reali· m e n t on M I s a He a rs t • s
ty that abe just can't comprehend wberea~ but since ber r e-
them," lawyer Al Johnson said in Jea.ae lut November she bas OC·
an interview Thursday. "And culonally been seen around her
she's apprehensive about the parents' Nob JD1l apartment. The
future." family also spent some Ume in
Johnson said Miss Heant, Cree December at the historic Hearst
on $1.25 million bail pendlne her Casile in San Simeon.
appeal of a bank robbery convtc-She baa been out to dine with
tion, has been spendinc her time her family and to shop, and ooce
reading, meet.in& with friends bad to persuade a dubious clerk
~-:MIA Hearst eluded the la• Ufttll her capture in San
FrCeiteoonSept.18.11'75.
. She wu convicted of belplpc
the SLA rob a bank here in April
1974 and was aent.enced to seven yean ID prilcb.
Tbe appeal ot that conviction,
now Wore the U.S. 9th Ci~uit
Court of Appeal, contends that
the Lrial judJe made numerous
errors prejudicial to Miss
Hearst's defense.
Oral ar1umenb are scheduled
March 7, but a delay la expected.
The government must submit a
reply to the opening Hearst brief
a week from today.
Newport Home Not
Tin Kuhlman Estate
of her identity before ahe was al·
lowed to use a cbarse accoant.
Miss Hearst will turn 23 on
Feb.20.
On Feb. 4, 1974, Symbionese
Liberation Army members
forced their way into her
Berkeley apartment, beat her
fiance Steven Weed, and dragged
her to a getaway car. Flrst as
victim and then as a wanted
Mlsa Hearst, ls expected to be
a key witness in lbe trial of
William and EGiily Harris, the
SLA members charged wilb her
kidnaping. That trial had been
scheduled to begin May 2.
Miss Hearst faces another triaJ
of ber own in Los Angeles in April
on state charges of kidnaplng, as·
sault and robbery involving a
May 1974 sporting goods store
shootout. The Harrises were con·
victed on sim1lar charges last
year.
PITTSBURGH <AP> -
Evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman
was worth $732,SU at the time ol
her death last February, a final
court inventory revealed.
Mias Kuhlman's estate listed a
-variety of assets but did not in-
dude the home she maintained ln
, Newport Beach at one time. Tbe
evangelist apparently left the re·
sidence, which overlooked the
Motorist
.Executed
'ByGang
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 20-
year-old motorist was ex~uted
• by gang members who pulled
• alongside his car at a stop light
and shot him, police said today.
It was the second shooting in
I Jess than 24 hours in the Mon·
tecito Heights area.
The slain youth was not iden-
' filled pending notification of next
of kin.
A passenger in the dead boy's
, car told police that members of
' the gang stopped beside the car
Shortly before midnight and
asked what gang the passenger
and the driver belonted to.
They then shot the driver once.
·lie drove away from the intenec-
t1o~ but crashed into a nearby
, parked car. He wu dead on &r·
rival at Count,J·USC Medi.cal I Center.
Early Thursday, Glori a
' Chavez, 44, a coclrtaU waitres.! at
; the Club Huntinet.on, was shot to
• death after she ordered two men
to leave the bar and they re·
turned with a lUD·
:Shots Foil
. Robbery Try
An Orange motel clerk foiled a
would·be robbery early today
• when be struc&led ror a •botcun
and wounded bi.a two attackers,
Oran~e Pol lee auerted.
Officers aaid AnLhony Rod
Mau, 23, and Jerry Steven Snyder, 20, both transients,,..,.
treated for minor buckshot
wounds, then booted on armed
robbery cbar1es at Ora.nae Cow>·
~J~. .
Police ·accused the paj~ ol at-
temptlq to rob the B~ Inn,
3737 W. Chapman Ave .• .ad try. ine to take the clerk, ZZ.yev-old
John Briqeman, H boata1e
when they nw police svround-
ing the motel outalde.
Students Killed
LAFAYETI'E (AP) -Two
students at an adult school ror t.be bandlcapped Wth kllled and
nine otbera were iQjured wbecl a
car craabed into their cluaroom
aftel' lta driver suffered a heart
attack.
DAILY PILOT
Irvine Coast Country Club, prior
to berdeath.
Included in Miss Kuhlman's
estate ¥'as her $130,000 Fox
Chapel ranch home and jewelry
valued at $94,000.
Certificates of deposit and in·
terest totaling $18'1,350 at Pit-
ts b urgb National Bank and
Dollar Savings Bank accounted
for the largest single portion of
her estate.
Also included were a .$68,000
.«Ht from Ova Adams Burr, of
Morrow County, Ohio; household
goods valued at $38,000 and
furnishings, mostly valuable anti-
ques, worth $51,000.
In addition to her jewelry, the
internationally known preacher
whom many claimed was a faith
healer, left a Russian sable coat
and a leopard coat worth a total
0($5,SOO.
The inventory also showed that
Miss Kuhlman left $500 in coins,
all SO·cent pieces, which &)le ap-
parently removed from collection
containers passed around at her
services.
Miss Kuhlman 's ministry was
based in Pittsburgh, but she made
frequent trips around the country
and also appeared on a regular
television program.
Attorney Thomas F . Nelson
said $115,000 of Miss Kuhlman's
estate went toward federal estate
taxes, while $52,SOO was used to
pay Pennsylvania inheritance
taxes. Nelson also said Miss
Kuhlmanhad~.OOOindebts.
Most of the debts stemmed
from medical care dudnc the last
yea1 ofber life. She died last Feb.
20 in Tulsa, Okla. Her exact age
was unknown, but s he was
believedtobeabout60.
The chief recipiel'\ts of Miss
Kublman's remainint estate
were D.B. "Tink" Wilkerson, an
Oklahoma car dealer, two of her
sisters, a sister·in·law and 20
employes.
Nothing was left for the
Kathryn Kuhlman Fou{lda tion.
F,.._ Page Al
HEIRESS •••
by the Cadillac Fairview
Corporatioo of Toronto, Canada.
Doyle told Friedman that if the
foundation bad cone to a system of
sealed bidding they micbt well
have lost tbe interest of Mobil,
whose ofticen were adamantly
oppoeedtotbe plan.
Friedman then asked Doyle lf
be was aware that Prtvett's law
finn, once liDked with that ln
wbicb Doyle is a senior partner,
bandied olfsbon &eulng J.Wta·
lion for llobU and that sealed bids
are ataDdard procedure in such
litigation.
"I don't know that," Doyle
responded.
The foundation chairmm u -
sured Friedman durlq further
questlonlns that be regarded
Mobil as only a "very, very
minor client" of b.11 San Fran-
claco law ftrm.
"I don't feel that our represen-
tation (ol Mobil> bu affected our
objectivity In these nesoUa-
tiou," DoJ'le said.
PriftU bu made tbe same
statemett In earner testimont.
But be bu relued to make
•••llable to Friedman the
amount ol fees Illa law nrm draws annually from Vobll
lltlfation or the pet"Centqe of
U.at UU,atioa In the ftrm•1 work
load.
Do1le d~ Thund&1 that
die f~'• 111tem of open btddlm was fnand beeaUM tbe
Mobil "llldd«rl were bow. to
fa1"QS' a meebod that aave tbem
an adTat1&• °"' eom,.uton wbO·tiUkl ~draw oa the aame Gaeta. '
College Site Vote
Set A.gain Momlay
Saddleback College trustees
will attempt Monday night to
break their deadlock and come to
a decision on the site for a
satellite campus to serve Tustin
and trvine residents.
The special meeting convenes
with an executive session at 7:30
p.m . and a public session at 8
p.m . in Room313ofthe Math and
Science Building on the up-per
campus.
Two weeks ago, trustees re-
ached a voting impasse on which
of two prospecU ve parcels of land
tc :icquire for the campus site.
Two board members, Patrick
Backus and Frank Greinke.
wanted to buy the site approved
by trustees last fall. It is at the
corner of Myford Road and
Bryan Avenue on unincorporated
Irvlne Ranch land.
Two other trustees, Norrisa
Brandt and Larry Taylor, want
the district to buy a site offered
by the Irvine-Company as an
alternative to the Myford-Bryan
location.
Mission Viejo Trustee Donna
Berry~ to vote, sayine she
n""ed more ~e to~ new
lnfcmnatlon on the two options.
Any purchase must be approved
F,....PageAJ
PROBE •••
be
by four trustees -a majority of
the seven board seats.
One board seat was left vacant
last year by lbe resignation of
Tustin'a Robert Bartholomew
and the seventh seat is held by
Dr. James Marshall of Laguna
Hilla, who is seriously ill and
hospitalized.
If Marshall is not present, it
would take Mrs. Berry's vote,
plus a change of heart by at least
one other trus tee to tip the
balance one way or another.
If that doesn 'l happen, college
administrators concede that the
matter may not be decided until
aft~r the March 8 election.
Officials at the school also note
that such a delay could postpone
opening of the second campus
from Spring of 1978 to fall of that
year.
f'ro91 Pap Al
IHNSHAW ...
was running for Congress.
It was successfully alleced that
usessor's office employes were
recruited by Hinshaw to post
signs and distribute literature
during that ca mpaign.
The first conviction was re-
turned by a jury which lis tened to
testimony that Hinshaw acc~pt·
ed bribes in the rorm of cam·
paign contributions and stereo
equipment from a company that
in tum bad its assessment sub-
stantially reduced .
Hinshaw was sentenced to one
to 14 years ln state prison follow-·
ing that convicUon. He is free on
appeal.
Soldiers Sought
KHARTOUM, Sudan CAP>
Troops searched today ror 22
soldiers wbo escaped into the
bush after killing an American
missionary pilot, another foreign
civilian and elght soldiers in an
unsuccessful attempt to capture
the chief airport in South Sudan
two days ago.
,, ......
WINftR OF THEIR DISCONTl!NT tN IUfFALO
ftffldents Bundle Up •• Snow ContlnuM
Layoffs Continue
Badly Needed Gas
Reaching Homes
B7'neAAoda&ed Preas Badly needed natural gas bas
becun fiowina toward homes in
the areas moet affected by bitter
winter weather, but probably
won't put much of a dent in the
number of layoffs -now close to
two million -caused by the ~Id.
And emergency measures re-
mained in effect in many areas.
Federal Power Commission
chairman Richard L. Dunham
said Thursday that under the
emersency energy Jaw enacted
this week, some gas from the
West bas had been divert.eel to
Eastern suppliers. <Related
photos Pages AM.)
But because homes and
hospitals have first rithts to
natural gas supplies, the eff~t
on stalled businesses was expect·
ed to be minimal.
Some new snow fell overnight
in the Great Lakes region and
New England, but temperatures
today were expected to be close
to seasonable in most parts oft.be
country.
Mayor Stanley Mikows ki of
Buffalo, N.Y ., probab~ the
hardest·bit large city in the coun·
try, tried to pull back from one or
bis emergency orders, but found
the city wasn't ready.
Mikowski lifted the ban on non·
Friend Dies
essential drivlnf, saying major
e mployers wanted to resume
business, but the traffic jams
that resulted forced him to rehn-
pose lt, atartinc doday.
In Jefferson County, N .Y.,
driving was permitted for a few
hours to let resident,, take in
some aupplles.
F,....PflfleAJ
JOB~ESS •••
from 6.2 perceJit in December.
-Adult women, 6.9 percent.
down from 7.4 percent.
-Teen-aeera, 18. 7 percent,
down from 19 percent. -Whites, 6.7 percent, down
from 7.1 percent. -Blacks and other minorities,
12.5 percent, clown from 13., per-
cent.
-Household heads, 4.8 per.
cent, down from 5.1 percent.
-Full·time worken, 6.7 per·
cent, down from 7 .5 percent.
-Blue-collar workers, 8.4 per
cent, down from 9.6 percent.
Over-all unemployment
declined by 560,000 to 1 million
work en.
Total employment climbed on-
ly slightly, up to 88.5 million fro
88.4 million in December.
Survivor Returns
After Car Wreck
A Huntington Beach teenager is nou~ced d·e.ad . on arrival at
home with her family t.od•y ~r SunnseHosp1talmLasVegas.
a semester break trl)> to t.be She waa thrown from the
Colorado River ended in a tragic careening car as lt rolled over in
auto accident that killed her the desert after veering ofi In·
boyfriend's sister . terstate 15about15 miles south of
E lisa Newberg, 17, of 16871 LasVegas.
Phelps Lane, in the Huntington Family spokesmen said the tw~
Harbour district, escaped the one· girls bad spent a week at Bullhead
car rollover crash Wednesday City. Ariz., for sunning and water
outside Las Vegas with minor in· sports and took a side trip to Las
juries. Vegas before heading home.
He r traveling companion, . Mias Newberg is a student at
Margaret McCauley: 18. of 4211 Orange Coast College in Costa
W. First St., Santa Ana. was pro-Mesa, wbileMissMcCauleywasa
Lumber Burglary
Probed in Irvine
Irvine police are investigating
the theft of $600 worth of lumber
from a construction site at
Walnut Avenue and Culver
Drive.
An employe with S and S
Construction .-.eported the loss of
about 100 two-by-tens, police
said. Police said the thieves ap-
parenUy used a tnlck to haul
away the wood sometime Wed-
nesday night.
full·lime employe at a Santa Ana
department store.
Funeral arrangements for the
dead girl were incomplete Thurs·
day.
F,...P~AJ
STEAMER ••
But be says the charm and Jure
that the steamship represents
ought to be preserved. "Tbe first
time moat people come to
Catalina really isn't to come to
the island. It's to ride the big
white steamer.••
• • • • Jt1.JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot .. ~., ...........
. Relldenta Ol~valon are bopin&
· bn Wayne will come 1alloptnc
their rescue and help them ·ave the SS ·catali11a, their
moua ''bti white steamer ...
Avalon councllman Georse
• explained that the Newportt
Beach actor, a frequent visitor to eata.U.aa, is ~lut bope. .
/ "We've tried everytbine:~ •
l; .
.
Scott said. ••we're run.nini'brto Avalon II coacemed about the
dead wal.15. We hope maybe he Jou ol the boat. but be beads t.be ·
. knows someone who can save the council committee to save the
.ateamsbip."' ••a teamer IO be uaed hla own
On Feb. IS, tbe ~ Catalb1a is money to take out an ad io t.be
slated for Qctlon to cover the Dally J>Uat addreued to Wayne.
debts incurred by her current But b1a appeal may not be
owners. Scott aa1s island resi-beard. A spoltaman at Wayne's
dents have discovered that the produCtlon company. Batjac
only bidden wW be represeo-Produetkml. said the act« ta
tatives <1 scrap metal firms. ••out <1 town and haan't aem the
Scott said the whole town or newspaper ...
Scott ~alD• undisturbed. conceainl that the ad, captioned
u an "~ Letter to Mr. John
Wayne•• wu !ntended for all
readen aa well u for tbe actor
bimHlf.
''Tbere 1ni,M be someone else
in Newport Beach who'd be in-
terested in aavtne it. .. be aald.
Scott admowledaes that reeent
OW1Mln ~ tbe ahip have not beell
iMObil Link Adln_itted
J] · Foundatioll Chief 'CiteS Legal Work
l. By TOM BULEY
btlllel>.ilJl'il.tSl-'1
l, ~ The president of the James
Irvine Foundation admitttd 1n
Orange Count): Superior Court
~!fbursday that his law ftrm was
tng retained by the Mobil Oil
Company in ot.ber legal matters
a time when Mobil was trying to
quire the foundation's controll·
.ing interest in the Irvine Com· l')>any.
San Frantmco attorney Morris
, lrl. Doyle also admitted under
1 cross-examination from Irvine
1 'beiress Joan Irvine Smith's
, lawyer that be did not reveal \.be
link with .Mobil when his .deposi-
tlon was taken a year ago by Mrs.
Smith's lawyers.
Doyle confirmed for attorney
Howard Friedman that be and
the foundation board also were
aware that Los Angeles attorney
Howard Privett, the foundatim's
lawyer, also performed other
legal work for Mobil.
Friedman bas earlier
described in court Privett's ac·
lions in representing the founda-
tion at a trial that ~ould end with
Mobil assuming control ot the
Irvine Company as "hlghly un·
ethical and a classic example of
conflict of interest."
At issue in the trial before
Jiad&e James F . Judge is the de-
cision <1 the foundation to sell its
Irvine Company holdings to
Mobil.
When Mn. Smitb filed a legal
action that immediately halted
the proposed sale of tbe controll-
ing lntereat of 5'.5 percent of is-
sued shares, the selling price
a1reed to by the foundation
board was $200 million.
A period of intensive bidding by interested competitors bas
since railed the bid to $281.9
million with Mobil regarded as
the favored contender.
Friedman argues that the foun··
datlon is determined to sell to
Mobil despite a more attractive
off er of~ 7 million from a COD·
sortium be.acted by Wall Street
financier Charle• Allen and
Detroit developer .Alfred Taub-
man.
Mrs. Smith is knoWll to favor
the Allen-Taubman bid because
it would allow her to retain her ZZ
percent minority interest in the
Irvine Company.
Friedman accused Doyle
Thursday of driving other in-
terested bidding out or the pic-
ture by insisting on an open bid-
ding procedure ratJtef than the
format of M ed biiis advocated
<See BEDZSS. Pase A2)
able to make any money with It, ,
but be claims the city couacil baa
J.iMd. up a conao.ltant ~ was
one of tbe few owners to run the
ablp in the black ... We can show
them bow1t can be4one ...
If a bualneaaman can't b&
found to nm the slllp, tile lalan-
den' onbt remaining hope lies lD
the tact that tbe sbip is a state
hlatorlcal moDUJ'DtDl. •'Our ..aemblylll~ ia c:bect·
inf that· anaie for ws,0 aald ~
''It may be llle8a1 to tcrap a atate
monument." be added. · ~ Scott aaya lM point of ..
the boat is not rHtc:easarUy to pre-
serve transportation to A'Yalon.
There are of boats tha
serve the isl~ut he likens ua·
in1themtortd!Qeabua'. f
"It's floe tor thole of ua wbol
live bore aad Juat ae~
(SeeS'l'EAllD. .... AZ)
I
Keeps 'Dignity'
ifi
Himhaw Sentenced
To ·Year ·in OC Jail
Dlllr ..... ...,....._f
LAGUNA POLICE HAVE A NEW STEED ';
Officer Mike Slusher Demonstrate• Sin ~
1
Legal Drug
DeathEyed ·
By State Vespa Cyck.Used 7 't
,\
~Former Congressman Andrew
I BtnahaY( WU sentenced tod'-f
one yur In the Oruae Coaaty
' all for his conviction on misap-
J>ropdatioo char1es sleaunin&
1rom bl& servke as Count1 . M-
·~sor. ~ ~ Superior Court Judie Frank
'X>omenlchlni further imposed a '4500 fine and $125 in penalties for
~ related conviction on petty
Qeft ctiarees also aired before
the jury in the Newport Beach ~publican's lecood trial. · Himbaw, 5', was given until
eb. 17 to roe his appeal against
,CCQlly jail term and post a
lUt will keep blm free OD
jlppeal. •
He is currently fi1btin1 an
lier bribery conviction re-
taroed by an 0Tange County •oertOI' Court Jury which Is now ~~··•=before the Fourth ' of Appeala in San
~ H.lDalaaw· stepped from the
aom.ttb a broad smile to-
to auure waltinl newsmen:
J1Ullbavemydiplty.•• ~ TM former u1•aor predleted
)I. nmtual exoneratloo 9l both
~Tldiana and repeated earlier
~teminll that be WU the tarcet .,==,::---~led 1n the
· trial on allecatiom that
mllalill eoant1 manpower r4ild materla1a in 1972 while he
Held in ~laying
was running for Congresa.
It waa successful~ alle&ed tbat a.neascrs oftk.e employes were
recruited by Bins~w to post
si1na and distribute literature
duriqtbat campaip. •
Tbe first coavictioo was re-turned byajury which listened to
teatimoay that Hinshaw accept-
ed bribes in tbe Corm or cam-
paign cootributiom and stereo
equipment Crom a company that
in turn bad its assessment sub-
stantially reduced.
Hinahaw was sentenced to ooe
to l• years in state prison follow-
ine that conviction. He is free on
appeal.
~~ ...... ,..... .......
'STILL HAVE. DIGNffY' ·
-· Ex~..-amenrHlnahaw
OKLAHOMA CI:r'Y (AP)
,J'.,.. .-.a.... Pair W d1 tfa~t ~!WY. e tUbj.ol
Oklaboma la conaiderinc a
meuure that would make lt the
only stat.e tn the country to ex-
ecute condemned criminals by
drug lDjectioa.
Tbe stat.e Senate's Criminal
Jurisprudence Committee h~
recommended puaage of a bill
whlcb provides that future ex-
ecutions be conducted by injec-
t.ion of "ultrashort-acting
'barbiturates w'tb a chemicaL paralytic ~ent."
"We have a duty to make ex-
ecutions as liumane and quiet as
Wonld-be .ftaeis1 · ·
. . \.
GILMORE T .SHIRTS
SEWNG FAST-A3
' -.
possible.'' a aid Sen. Roy Gran··
tbam, who favored tbe blll.
Sought by Police Dr. Roy Cbap·man, state
medical n•miner, bad aa1d such
a. drug would be "like drawiq a
eurtaJn." Chapman ••kl there
would be no pai.b other than the A manhunt wu on today for a finally save ta to ber demands in.itialprtck<1theneedle. Tbeac·
muscular young sports car tbatbereleue~r. · tion came after Corrections driver~kidnapedawomanol( Shesufferedtnj~uinthebat .. ·Director Ned Benton told the
a Westminater street, then tli•· tle at Peek Family Colonial group that corl'eCtional officlals
to rape her CJD the tJ'ee.Arouded .. Funeral Home, OD Bol9a A~ue did not want to see a law puaed
&roundlofafuneralbome. bear Beach .Boulevard, in-that would live the department. Tbe wom•n, 38, fou1ht, vesttsaton smd. Tb.ey included ti ho to t acratcbed and kicked at JWr acratcbea, abr•aiona and :u:S on w carry, ou ex·
athletic alldudllr in tbe etamPid bndMI. Sbewan't bolpitalbed. "Several alternaUvea are not
aporta ear: police •aid. until .be Pieeln1 to1-ether what practical and U you put the transpired, WeJtminster police • 'd Victi•m Hit aald the woman was waJ.kinl reaponsiblllty on me, I go for
---down Boln Avenue shortly after :~. ::-'~alaal':;etbod exclualve-
midnlsbt _when a dark, late There bav~ bffn no executions BiV s.n ... ay m• m~bardtopaporta car atop.peel in Oklahoma •Ince 1'8d. and Ben· J J:"& · buide _.. · ton sUd-tbe.•N._ electric chair
The victim told Westminster lsnotfn......;.w-order Hesaidlt B Id m hlvettllaton lbe turned clow1\ . d -...... • • 01 Dp .1.ry thestranaer'adferofallft. :o:1 ~'82,000 to putlt back
, Sbe said at tbat point be 8T~ bave been made
jumped out and forced ber tato ttMf .atate J>uUcl a IH
the ear, drivlne d1rcectJy to the chamber, bat Bentoa 1ald that
JllCJrtGary where tbe attemptecl would~oeU250.000to'80C),OOO.
HX alNaltoecurred. BentGn a&o expreued concern
The -.pect, deRribed as ill tle V.S. ~e Court mtsbt
hla e~ IOlt ftnallT Pft 'A' and oatlaw eeftain methodrot execu-
drove Im to Westmtaater Mall, tiona as cruel and unusual dropptid ber olt and 1pecl away. J>UUlunent
the Victim said. •
By; {Atgqna PoliCe
•
By PIDLlP JIOSMASIN -0i99D91ij f"iilii SvH
The si&bt of a 200·pound
policeman straddling a little
Vespa motor scoottt may not
strike terror in the hearts of
criminals, but Laguna Beach
Police-chief Jon Sparks thin.Its it
will help catch them.
He's convincec:l the City Coun·
cil, which bas appropriated ~
to -put· tbe two-wheeler on tie
streets. Sparks hopes to offset the
expense by auctioning off a r~
serve 1972 Jrtoto Guni motorcy. ·
cle, a department dinosaur
which makes the Vespa look like
~ •. a Vespa.
But Sparks says once the
mechanical upstart starts· up,
those who ffoff .. now will see an
improvement m law enforce·
· ment.
' Sparb says.the town ctntral business d.i$triat.. Forest Avenue
• and South Coast Jnghway from l
llyrtle Street to Agate Street. are !
hard hit by tblevea and bur,WS.
Such eriminaJs employ stealth !
to their advantaie, says Sparks. >
a1ainat wb.leb the retular police
car, acomparativelumberer, of .. ·
fers little.deterrent. · But ·the Vespa can be just as :
stealthy, ••patrolling side,
streets, alleys and parting )cM
where Would·be burglara tarid to
prowl and bide.•' l
The officers who will be prowl·
ing with the Vespa have.already•
had a chance to try a de ..
monstrator model. Police Capt. ·
NeU Purcell said the two-.week .
trial waa a success with botp the
public and his men. ~
Most people wbo had seen the:
officer.a on tbe cycle were com•~
pllmentary, Purcell said, and. ·
after tb~y overcame their
.. macbo'~ resistance and cracks
about ridinl sidesaddle, his men
liked it too. .
Laguna N:w-es Purcell said the Vespa·
A.A rep.raeota the "soft" imqe of
law enforcement the department . is trying to encourage. Jt will get Claim 0ver
Boy's Injury
A claim for $2 million, by a
mother wt» was playing with ber
child beneath Crescent Bay clltfs
Nov. 5 when tbey were atruck. by fallinl rocb .. ~ been' denied by
the Laiuna Beach City Coap~.
the policeman aniong the people_
he protects, Purcell said. 1
The scooter will be ued in
parka, sbapping com}>lexes and
downtown, areas where a foot ·
patrolman mi1ht be used bat1
cannot be becauae of the dis· •
taacee. :
Despite its abWty to speed up. to 80 mn. per hour, Purcell.:
-who'• penona11y logged m,eoo •
miles. on one, said thei V•pa
Teresa c. HUllt of La Kirada won't be driven that fut. n Will.
· coateads the city; sboulfl bave have no traffic chorea. r
ptecl ai(paa warn1D1 of umafe '
condlUom.
Kn. Hullt\!J chlld, i;year-old
Chriltopber, WU ltrUCK OD the~ headby~wblch.feUftoallS '· 1eet above heads.
'' Teo top Lapna Buda city
mana1ement personnel 1ot
1M)teaUal aalary l.Dereua of
I frolJl ... tbaD OD• ,.c:em to 10.1
percent tb1I week by •PPnwal of
'iJaf City Council. Fourothen will bold at C\U'l9lt
1al•Q leveJ1. The mwliclpal L 6ervjcea d1rector will maintain
I • , ..... P.,,e Al
1HEIRESS •••
by the Cadillac l"alrview
Corporation of Toronto, Canada.
Doyle told Friedman that Uthe I foundation bad cone to a system of
sealed biddin& they might well
have lost the interest of Mobil,
wboH offtcera were adamantly
npoeed totbeplan.
; • Friedman then ultecl Doyle if he-wu aware th.at Privett's law firm, once linked with that in
which Doyle is a senior partner,
handled offshore leasing litiaa· tion for Mobil and that sealed bids
are standard procedure in aucb
litigation.
"I don't know that, .. Doyle
responded.
The foundation chairman U·
sured Friedman durl~ further
questioning that the regarded
1 Mobil aa only a "very, very
minor client" of bi.a San Fran-
cisco law firm.
I
"I doo't feel that our repreaen.
tation (of Mobil) bu affected our
objectivity in these ne1otla-
tiona," Doyle said.
Privett baa made the same
statement in earlier testimony.
But be bas refused to make
available to Friedman the
amount of fees bia law firm
draws annually from Mobil
litigation or the percentage of
that litigation in the firm's work
load.
Doyle denied Thursday that
the foundation's system of open
bidding was favored because the
Mobil bidders were known to
favor a method that gave them
an advantage over competitors
who could not draw on the same
assets.
"Wouldn't it have been better
I for all concerned if you bad told
everyone interested in the Irvine
Company to give it their one best I •bot and then put. all those shots into sealed bids?" Friedman
• asked the witness.
I "No, we thought we could eet
our best price through open bid·
dine," Doyle replied.
Judge Judge called a three-day
· weekend break in the trtal late
Thursday. lt will resume at 9:45
a.m . Monday. with Doyle on the
witness st.and.
~Aura Therapy~
: Lecture Planned I "Wellness Through Aura
Therapy" ls the title of a lecture
and workshop this weekend at
So uth Coast Community
Hospital. 31872 Cout Hiehway,
South Laeuna. I John Richard Turner, founder
and director of the Slddhartha
Foundation. speab at. 8 o'cloclt
tonieht and hosts the Saturday
worltabop from I a.m. to • p.m.
Toniebt's event 15 free and public
but there la a~ cbar1eSaturday.
Hostage Taken
PERALT~ N .11. (A.P> -A
!ltatewide aearcb ii on tcr a man
who took a clerk bostafe wbm a
customer Interrupted a IObbery
at a convenience store bve.
V alenda Count7 authoritlea Aid,
Wltnelaea said Lollie Tipton. 21,
IOf Bolqm Farms, a m1bt den at
the store and mother of two, was
abdueted about J:'5 a.m. Tbun-
clay.
DAILY PILOT
bis current salary unt11 re·
or1antratjoo of that department
1a coUIPleted.
'
Actual salary blkea for tbe iJl.
dlviduall wbo bold maa.a&emeat
po1itlooa depeod on revt ... by
City llanager Al TbeaL The in·
creaaea pertain to tbe maximum
pay they could receive 'Without
further approval by the COUDCil.
'THE 88 CATALINA HEADS FOR AVALON DURING ITS Hrtl>AY
WASHINGTON <AP> -The naUon'a unemployment r.ate
decllMd abarp1y in Janu.;, to
7.S ~ down from 7.1 ... eut In December, with U. llD• provemeat laraely attributed to
an unaplalnecl dediae In the
labor force, the aovenuD•t Mid today. la n.. Anyone on a WM• ttoru Who C.n an. the Ore.t White Steamer? Labor Department ualyata 1114 tll4t severe wlater weathir
acrou much ol the natioo may be
partially ruponalble for the
decline in the labor fOl"M. But
they said the full lmpaet ol tbe
weather on th• naUon'• Job
market probably won't lbow a&>
unW tbejob ftcuree for Febnw')"
a.re compiled.
The cba.n1ea were recom·
mended atter a coasultant'1 sur-
vey of comparable poe.itlona in
eight other Orange Comity cWes.
Tbe two hiCbest i.Dcnuea, of
more than 10 percent each. were
to the offices of fire battalion
chief and finance d.lreetor, which
at t.be top rate now pay JM,0"12
and $29,016 a year respectively.
Top pay for the police chief ia
$29,208, an increase of 9.5 per.
cent.
The lowest ra.iae went to the of.
fice of assistant to the city
manager, with a new top rate ol
$22,356.
The new hieh pay for planning
director is $26,SMO, a 5.3 percent
increment.
The offices which remained at
static salary levels were uais·
tant finance director, fire
marshal, human affairs director
and senior planner.
All are making above 4verage
pay for the positions, according
to the consultant, William
Hamilton and Associates.
The pay adju.stments brlna all
of the mana1ement positions
above the average, the consul·
tant reported.
Survey cities were Fountain
Valley, La Habra, Cypress,'
Placentl~ Seal Beach, Tustin,
Brea and San Clemente.
p,....pllfleAI
STEAI\IER • •
tran.aportatioa," be said.
But be says Uw cha.rm and lure
that the ateam~ip represents
ought to be p~rved. "The first
time moat people come to
Catallna really isn't to come to
the Island. It's to ride the big
white steamer!'
7JIIEF GRIPES
OVER 'll4UL'
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)
Mitch Piper wun't too happy
when be found someone bad
broken into bis warehouse and
made off witb about $100 in odds
and ends. Neither, apparently,
was the burglar, police sai<f.
The thief left this note: "It's
not worth the trouble breakin' in· to th.ls joint. It ·s a sad thing when
a man can't find notbin' worth
stealing. Either put something
worthwhile in here or I ain't com-
in' back no more."
Tenninal Proposed
For SC Island
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
citizens group bas sought tbe sup-
port of city fire commissioneni to
locate a proposed liquefied
natural gas terminal on San
Clemente Island rather than the
Los Angeles Harbor.
But the board of com·
missioners took no action Tbura·
day on the request by the Point
Fermin Residents Association
from the San Pedro area where
the harbor is located. The iroup
did not take up a suecestion by
Commissioner Dana Senit Henry
to seek public sentiment on loca-
tion of the LNG facWty.
Dana Youth
Gets Jail Term
For Drug Rap
Alan 1bomas Young of Dana
Point has been sentenced to four
months in Orange County Jail
after pleading sullty to drug
cbarces in Superior Court.
Judie Byroa K. MellWan or-
dered the jail teml and three
ye an' Jll'Obat1oo tor Y~. lt, of
341'2 Granada Drive, after the
defendant admitted poesessing
and seUiq hashish May 25.
You.na · wu arrested at bis
home and cbarced with sellln1
two grams of hasblah to an un-
dercover San Clemente police of-
ficer fOI' GO. Charges of poeseaa·
ing cocaine for sale were dis·
missed.
Gregory Smith, a spokesman
for the residents, said location of
the terminal at San Clemente
Island would reduce the chance
of injuries and property damage
in the event of an accidental gas
rupture. .
The island ls offshore and
about 50 miles away from the
nearest population center.
Smith said the tankers would
face less danger of groundings
and collisions if they operated at
the island.
RllJ)ture of ooe tanker could en·
velope the communities of San
Pedro, Carson and Wilmington in
a cloud of vapor, Smith said. If
ignited. the vapor would shoot in·
to flames 100 feet high, endanger·
ing persona 2~ miles from the
site of the rupture.
Fire Chief Kenneth Long said
he quesUoned some of Smith's
assumptions and said that ftre
protection at the island is only
marainal.
SC Cycle Repairs
Sparks Gar~ Fire
A San Clemente motorcyclist
repairing bia machine's fuel pet-
cock set fire to the cycle and
1ara1e Thursday when leaking
gasoline was ignited by the pilot
light of a nearby water beater.
firemen said.
Fred Martinez of Zl7 Ola Vista
was uninjured ; principal
dama1e wu restricted to the
"dirt bite" be wu working on.
Estimated loss was $150.
DecHnes Attorneg
Diedrich Testifies
Before Grand Jury
he b9 allowed to appear Wore
the Grand Jvry wttb evidence be
Hid would lDdicate blm to be ta.
nocentol aDeaed wnmadotnl.
Thllt request ... echoed 1n •
letter aent d:irectJy to tbe jury
latelmtweet.
Did be )lteleot mdence CD Ja1s
own beh.it ~bis~ appe&l'llDee'ftiaridQ?
. Youth Held Again .
On Theft Charges
San aemente police detectlves
rearrested a 17-year.old Dana
Point youth at Dana Hills High
School Tburaday on c~arges o!
Laguna Halts
Patria"'' Day
Parade Entry
Organizers of Laguna Beach's lltb annual Patriots' Day
Parade have limited the number
of groupa entered to 111 and are
turning away others, according
to Emlly Roa, parade asaocia-
tlon executive secretary.
"Ob. goodnesa, no, we can't
take any more," abe aaid.
Entries include floata, antique
cars, equestrian groups. bands
and novelty unita, and come from
such places u Barstow, Chino,
Montebello and El Cajon.
Laguna Beach turned out
about JS entries, Mrs. Roes said.
Theme ot the Feb. 19 parade is
"'l:he Stan and Stripes." ·
armed robbery, burCJ&ry a.no
poaaession of stolen property
stemming from a December
cracking of an alle&ed tbeftl'i.ng.
The youth wu arNlted by
Detectlve1 Darid Mwaro and
Marv Muon and placed ln
custody at Juvenile Hall.
Det. Munro said that earlier
similar charges had been thrown
out by the juvenile court due to a
delay in completion of paper
work.
Since that time, Munro said be
bad been working on "tighteniJlC.
up" t.be cue again.at the youth,
one of six people arreatecl tn what
police charged wu the smublu
of a cane and clearing of at 1eul
20 burglaries, and a Dana Point
armed n>bbery.
The burglaries include 13 com·
mitted at a Capistrano Shores trailer park. and others in
Laguna Niguel, Dana Point and
San Clemente
In addition to recovering stolen
property, officers discovered a
cache of three handguns, a pair
of handcuffs, duct tape, skl
masks, tear gas and gloves
believed used in the robbery.
At the White House, press
secretary .Jody Powell said
President Carter wu pleased
that the jobless rate abowed a
decline, but Powell added: ••111s
pleuure ii ti.need with a heavy
de1ree ol caution.••
Carter and hls economic ad-
visens feel that the economy "is
not improvine anywhere near as
fut as these figures w"'1d in·
dicate," Powell said.
Govenunent estimates. of the
number ol Americana forced out
of work by the weather rqe as
hieh u 1.s mllllon, but nobody
knows for au.re.
The January unemployment
rate wu the lowest since last
May, when it also WU 7.3 per·
cent. the lowest it's been aince Ui., m.-m5receu1on.
The Labor Department said
the jobless rate declined for
almOlt all cateaorles of the Da· tlon'a labor force, and gave the
followinc breakdown for
January:
-Adult men, 5.6 percent. doWll
from 6.2 percent in December.
-Adult women, 6.8 percent.
down from 7.4 percent. -Teen-agers, 18.7 percent.
down from 19 percent.
-Whites, 6.7 percent, down
from 7.1 percent..
Mrs. Ross, wbo'a made a stuay
of these things , said,
"Everybody thinks Old Glory
flew in 1776. Well, It wasn't and
that's a fact. It waan't made by
Betsy Roa until June 14, 1977."
The parade will be stag~ fi:om
Laguna Beach Hieb School. I.J.ne
of march is down Park Aven'ue,
right on Glenneyre Street to
Forest Avenue. and right again
to the reviewing stand ln front of
city ball.
College Site Vote
1
Actress Kay Lenz is grand
marshal. Parade announcers are
Bill Gwtnn of Laguna and radio
personality Charlie Tuna.
Among honored guests are Ur.
Vincent Carroll, Laguna Beach
citizen of the year, and the cbam-
p lo n s b Ip high school girls
volleyball team. dubbed junior
citizens of the year.
Gunman Dies
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A gun.
man whose kldnaped hostage
wu killed by police in a gun bat·
Ue bas died from bis wounds.
DANA. WIULES
EVENT BEGINS
The Fift.b Annual Festival or
Whales at Dana Point Harbor
will begin this weekend and run
from 10 a.m. to S p.m . Saturdays
and Sundays tbroueb February
providing visitors with a wide
variety of marine lectures, ex-
hibitions and dlaplaya.
A highlight of this weekend's
activities will be the exhibition at
noon SUnclay of the Naval Un-
derwater Demolition Team being
dropped from and recovered by
bellcopten.
Set A.gain Monday
Tusdn•s Robert Bartholomew
and the seventh seat is held by
Dr. James Marshall of Lacuna
Hills, wbo is seriously ill and •
hospitalized.
Saddleback College t.rustees
will attempt Monday night to
break their deadlock and come to
a decision on the site for a
satellite campus to serve Tustin
and Irvine residents.
The special meeting convenes
with an executive session at 7:30
p.m. and a public session at 8
p.m. in Room313oftbe Math and
Science Building on the upper
campus.
Two weeks ago, trustees re-
ached a voting impasse on which
of two prospective parcels of land to acquire for the campus site.
Two board members, Patrick
Backus 1and Frank Greinke,
wanted to buy the site approved
by trustees last fall. It is at the
corner of My!ord Road and
Bryan Avenue on unincorporated
Irvine Ranch land.
Two other trustees. Norrisa
Brandt and Larry Taylor, want
the district to buy a site offered
by the Irvine Company as an
alternative to the Myford·Bryan
location.
Mi.slion Viejo Trustee Donna
Berry refused to vote, saying abe
needed more time to peruse new
information on the two options.
Any purchase must be approved
·by four trustees -a majority o!
the seven board aeata.
One board seat was left vacaut
lut year by the resilnation of
l.nguna KitU
Set Marathon
Dance Tonight
Forty Laguna Beach High
School couples will try to stay on
their feet and keep them moving
at the same tJme for 20 hours, in a
marathon dance that starts at 10
tonight in the girls• gymnasium.
The compeUtJon is sponsored
by tbe associated students to
raise funds for the student body
general fund.
An after-game dance for the
general student is beina held in
conjunction with the event.
Proceeds are from 'tbe ad·
mlaaiona to the dance Bf!d from a
50-cent fee on Saturday to watch
and encouraee the dancers.
Three live bands will help the
atudenta stay on their feet until 6
p.m. Saturday.
Student oreanlsera are Robert
Brunswick, .Mike Watenpaugh
and J llJll)' Witco.en.
By TO MBA.BLEY °' ... °" .......... ... ' The president of-ttle James
rvine Foundation admitted in range County Superior CoUrt
ursday that Jiis law firm was
· ing r~ained by the MobU OU
Company in other legal matters
•ta time when Mobil was trying to
11cquire the foundation's controll-
iing interest in· the Irvine Com-
~ny. '
, San FranciBco attorney Morris
p.. •
iViednch
~ ' . ·ris .nay ·
~'!G~~
I Oft• O.lly l'll•Utaff
1-Orange County Supervisor
Jlalph Diedrich spent three hours
kbind closed doors Thursday af.
'f.emoon testifying in a Grand
Jury probe into county political
itam paign practi~es.
Diedrich, a central figure in
\be investigation, appeared
&fore the jury voluntarily and
~estified under oath.
The Fullerton supervisor re-
Jused Thursday' evening to dis·
euss details of bis testimony for
I 'publication but did say:
I -"Yes, I had a chance to get
41e>methingsoffmy·cbest:" -I . -"Sure I answered every
C'IUestion, al least every question ~which I had an answer.
J -"I didn't need an attorney
cause I've done nothing illegal.
' know my total activities and so
m not the least bit concerned
er something I might say." '
-"I think you could say wedis--
1'-assed a broad ranp ot aul>jects
r ••d topie&. u
'Three weeks ago the Fullerton
•pervisor sent a letter to the
()range County District At-
•mey's Office ~emandln~ that i be allowed to appear before
e Grand Jury with e\'idenee be
· d "would indicate him to be in-
{'ntof alleged wrongdoing. ·
'That request was echoed in a
r sent directly to the jury
last week.
Well, don't you see. before I
do1hat l"tmve lo know whllt
supposed-to have done. As
. jet, no one bas·tbld me wbat lam
t:cus~ of doing," Diedrich said.
· Did.he present evidence an his rwn behalf during his three-hour
, ~aranceTbursday? t He w·as not the oa.ly witneaa to I Ufy as the Grand Jury COO· I ued its inquiry into campaign
I w~cti~ and fund raisifg ac~
''Y!ties. • As the county supervisor
Wied. attorney Michael RenH
on waited his tum on the wit-•
MS&stand.
Jtemlqton, one of Diedrich's
rsonal attorneys,, spent an·hour
~Joseted with the jury after being
.-rved a subpoena at 7 a.m. Kon.
•ymorning.
-(See P&OBE, P..ace A%}
JI. Doyle also admitted -under leg8l w k for Mobil.
cross-examinaUon from Irvine F r i d m an b a s ea r 1 i er
beireaa Joall Irvine Smith's descri in court Privett's ac-
lawyer that be did not reveal the • •tions in representing the lounda·
link with Mobil when his deposi· tion at a trial that could end with
tion was taken a year ago by Mrs. Mobil assuming control of the
Smith'slawyers. Irvine Company as "highly un-
Doyle confirmed fo'r attorney ethical and a classic example of
Howard Friechnan that be and conllictolint'erest."
the foundation board also were · At issue in the trial before
aware that Los A.ngeleJ attorney Judge James F . Jud1e·is the de-
Howard Privett, the foundation's cision of the foundation to sell its
lawyer. also l)erformed other Irvine Company holdings ta
Mobil.
Wbt'!I Mrs. Smith filed a legal
action that immediately baited
the proposed sale of the controll·
ing interest of 5'.S percent of ls-
sued shares, the selling price •
agreed to bf the foundation
board was $200 million.
A period of intensive biddinf
by interested competitors has
since raiaed the bid to $281.9
million with NobU regard.eel as
the favored contender.
Frledmac araues that the foun· •
datlon ls deteriQioed to .fell to
Mobil despite a more attractive
offer of "282. 7 milUon from 1l con:-sortium he*1ed by Wall Street
financier CbaNes Allen and
Detroit developer Alfre,d Taub-mao. •
Mn. Smith is known to favor
the Allen-Taubman bid because
it wOuld allow bet" '° retain Iler 22
percent uPnc>rity interest in tbe
Irvine Company,
Fine Due
On Other
Charges
Former Congressman Andrew
J . llirishaw was sentenced today
to one year in the Orange.County
Jail for his conviction on misap-
propriation charges steittming
fro~ his service as County . As·
sessor.
THE SS CATALINA HEADS FOR AVALON DURING ITS HEYDAY
Superior Court Judge Frank
Domenlchini further impose(! a
$500 fine and $12S in penalties for
a related conviction on peUy
theft charges also aired before
the jury in the Newport Beach
Republican's second trial.
la There Anyone on a Whtte Horse Who Cen Save t~e Greet White Steamer?
Actor 'Final Done' Hinshaw, 54, was given until
Feb. 17 to file bis appeal against
the county jail term and post a
bond that will keep him free on appea\. Avalon Residenls Seek to Save Steamer
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tM O.llV l'lllt Stitt
Residents of Avalon are hoping
John Wayne Will come galloping
to their rescue and help them
save t._• SS Catalina, their
famous "big white steamer."
Avalon councilman George.
Seou aplained that the Newport
Bea.eh actor• a frequent visitor to
Catalina, is their last hope.
"We've tried everything,"
Scott said. "We're running into
dead walls. We hope maybe he
know$ someone who can save the
steamship."
On Feb. 16, th~ SS Catalina is
slated for auctlOb to' eover tb4!
debts incurred by her: current.
owners. Scott says island resi-
dents have discovered that the
only bidders will be represen-
tatives of serap metal firms.
Scott said the whole town of
He ts currently fighting fin
Avalon is concer:n~ about the earlier bribety conviction re-
loss of the ship but he beads the turn·ed by an ·orange CoUhty
council committee to save the Superior CQurt lW'Y which is DQW
steamer so he used ~is own ~ing .. ar Wqre the <If~
rnqney to ~t aad ill-.~"~· . . ' pe4"~~"': ,l>aUy.PUet' •MF Wa~, , . .. f ·tc1..-
lh1t •ut ~. ~~ l}l~Y not, be ; ffi•&l>.f !' ,1st~pt>'d t;.~P.1 11.1; beard. A spOtesman at Wafbe's courtroom:with a :tiroad sni$Wtb-
production company, Batjac day !'°assure W8lti1;1g '!~wsmen:
Productions, said the act.Qr is "I stil)havemydlgn1ty. .
"out of town and hasn't seen the . The former a.ssesso!" predicted
<See STEAMER Page AZ> his eventual exoneration on both
' convictions and repealed earlier
East Warms.:O--Briefly
statements that be was the target
of political factioo:i.
Hinshaw was prosecuted in the
sec<>nd "trial ori· allegationB' thlt
he misused coqnty manpower
and materials in 1972 while be
was running for Congress.
Near-zero Temperamres to Return This Weekend
ByTbe, Aueciated Preas
'The tang.shivering eastern half or the nation got a brief respite
from the cold ~day, but
fwecaters warned that frigid
i.peraturesMJUld return during
we_.$encl. (Related photos,
, A4).
· · Natudal gas, diverted from the
West uirder President tarter•s
emergency energy bill, was mov.
inc toward fuel-starved areas ilt ·
the East and Midwest. Homes ·
aad·hospitals have first claim on
tile natural gas, however, so Ute·
additional supplies were not ex-
pected to provide much help for
closed factories ·and businesses.
The weather bureau said tem-
peratures in the eastern United
States were at near-normal
levels today after scattered snow
Thursday. But the forecasters
Irate Parents 'Lash
'Deceit' in Lecture
Mrs. Howe told the parents
how education has been taken
over by psychological and
humanistic techniques she said
harm young cbildren. ·
She said these behavior
modification proerams "keep
children in a state of inner con·
fusion" and can lead to hostility
and rejection of parental,values.
She called for a return to fun·
<See FUBOR,,Pa4e AZ~
qteµBOMA CITY (AP> -Filhd. with a '82.Geo repair bill
CJ11¥.t8 tlectrla ebelr, the state of
also said a new surge of ·un-
s easonably cold weather
threatened to move-int&-the-area··
by . Satutday. Dai'ytime tem-
peratures of less than 10 degrees
were predicted across the ~pper
Great Lakes and upper Mil·
sisslppi Valley:
New York Gov. Hugh Carey's.
office announced that more than,
1,000 schools. closed this week
because of the natural gas
shortage, will be allowed .to re-
open next week. More than half a
million pupils were involve4.
At. ~ same time, Carey im~
posed new gas con!servation stan-
dards for large commercial
users across most of upstate New
York, reql,liring them to cut fuel
usaae to 75 percent of normal. He
urged voluntary cqmervaUon by,
smaller'commercial customers.
There was no wont on when
closed indllltriel 1'0Uld. reo)teD.
On 11 natlonwi e buis, 'the
number of J-.yoffs blamed on,the
c.old weather and resulting• iiaturaJ 1aa .a.ortage has been
eathnated at 1.S: mlllion. Tb•
number of r~ deatbs dUe to
tbe cold waa near 100'.
It was successfully alleged that
assessor.'s-office 'employes were
recruited by Hinshaw to pc>st .
signs 'lind dislrib1iJte literature
during that campaign .
· 'l'be ·'first ·oonvtetion ·~··r.e·
turned by• juy w.hich listened to
testimony that Hinshaw. ac:cept~
ed bribes in u.e form of cam-
paign contributidns and stereo
equipment from a company that
in tum had ·jts usessment su~
'Stantially,reduced. ' . .
Hinshaw·was sentenced to one
to 14 years in state prison f.ollow·
ing that convicti011. He is·free. on
appeal. ·'
Sailor· Saved
After 60 Days
' Adrift at .Sea
. .
Frl-=dman ac~-.sed Doyl~
Thursday of driving otber m1
tel'ested ·bldclbrs out of the pic-
ture by inli!Stin& ~ an open bid·~
ding procedure r~ther than. the r·
format of se-.led bids advocated J
by tlie Cadillac Fairview 1:
CorporatioqoM'pronto, CU~~. '
Doyle told Frtoclman that lf the
fowidationbad aone to a system of t
sealed bidding tbey mtght well .~
have lost the interest of Mobil, .• <See BEIBESS. Pate .U>
·~·* i
O.lly Pli.t Stiff l'l!Ot• t
'STILL HAVE DIGNITY' :
Ex-congreuman Hinshaw
. . E~ploy.ed .
Rate Rises_.·
I
ln]anuary .
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
natlon"s unemployment rate
declined sharply in January to
7.3 percent, down from 7.8 per·
cent in December, with the irn·.
provement largely attribut~ to
an ~lained decline in #the
labor force, the government said ;;
tod,y. ..
Labor Department analysts •
said the severe winter weather ,
across much of tbe nation may be •,
PJl.rtialJy . r~-~9n!libJ.e. f~r:. t!l.e 1 decline in the labor forcea.... But /
they said the:full impact OI the
weather on the nation's job,
market'probably won't.show up ·
until the job figures for February
are compiled. -
At the Wt)ite House, pr~.s ·
secretary; Jody Powe ll -said
President Carter was pleased·
that the jobless rate showed a i
decline, but Powell added: "His1
pleasure is tinged with a heavy .
degree of caution."
Carter and his econoQ\iC ad· .
iiisers fffl that. the economy "is .
not improving anywhere near as.
fast as these figures would in·
die ate," Powell said.
Government estimates of the
number of Americans forced out ·
of work by the weather range as ~
hi1b as J .5 million, but nobody
knows for sure. ,.
The January unemployment ~
r•te was the lowest since lut ;
May, when it also was 7.! per·?.
cent, the lowest it's been since t · Ult 1'1f·Wl5recession. ,
Coast t
Weather
Vari&b1e high clouds
,with llttte temperature
change. Highs 68 to 73.
Lows47to53. ,
IN81.DE TODA:Y
Com1d.~o~ 1~ne Wilder 100lf'l't '°"'11«11Dith J...i frac·· t turfng ~oa.on. actor 1
1-: no.,, IW~a. writn. end~ ..
i fer too •.. dt1r1J bl/ the Dolli/ • J>Uoi•1 Dcmda McLellaii m
P.ageCJoJ,U..W~., ._..,"
id a mental edueaUon.
•· Durina bu len&lbi apeeeh. M ~ r~
D Pavlov to a recent t·~
ducaUon re'port that abe
claJmed pt'lnted out the problems
':Of new eduutloa. :
Many in the audience snw
1'~Ueu aa Mrs. Howe's oratloo
-t:ontlnued without ID.)' a~c •refereoee to A.ndenen SebOol.
SACRAMENTO (AP> -
Le&iaJaUon authorillna a .t.te
loan to keep California'• laraeet
antismoc dl1trlct ln bulneu bu
been amt to \be 1overnor'1 delk. Finally, one woman aaked tbe
· flevltable queatlon, "Wbo are
)'e>uT" when Mr1. ffo"."•z an Anaheim resldent. admltwa ahe-
·~ never been to tM 1ebool,
-verbal lpal'Q belan tony.
One man comm~ that Mn.
Howe wu deallnf 1n "lndefeml·
bl• 1en,ralb1tlona.. and Len
Ball.I, a parent of an Andersen
pupll, said behavior modification
wu nolabewteeb.Dlque.
"I went tbrou1h behavior
modification wben I was a cblld _ _ . it wu called a yardstick,"
heaaid.
AlthouCh some parents said
Mrs. Howe's 1eneral discussion
wu wort.by because lt could lead
to a closer look at Andersen's
pro1ram, the tone of the meeting
turned 4ecideJy hostile.
When one ot tbe organizers
sata she was a member of a
church group, most of tbe au·
dlence moved quickly toward the
exit ..
One'WOnaan shouted that Mn.
Howe was connected with the
John Birch Society, but Mn.
Howe denied it.
Prison Pizza
Party Pushed
MARQUE'ITE, Mich. CAP) -
A group of atate penitenila.ry ln-
n1ates baa ftled a $110,000 suit for
the rlCht to hold reliclous piua
parties in the prison chapel. L
Tbe 52 Marquette PrilOCl m·
.iftates are membera of the
Uni venal Life Cburcb (ULC), a
California-based group famous
for ita mail-0rder ordlnaUoa ol
nrinlstel'I for a $2 fee. Tbey won
recoeftition as a legitimate re-
ligious congregation in 19'75.
ULC member Leonard H .
Lundberg, a convict serving a
Ure term for murder who
represents the group, says t.be
pizzas actually are part of a
"feast day" held by the group to
c:om memorate Christ.
Bandits Hit
County Motel
Two mel\ who held the office
staff at aunpoint while an •~
compUce ransacked the office
escaped Thursday with $230 in
cash from a Westminater mOtel.
Orange County Sheriff's officen
said.
Deputies said the robbery OC·
curred at the Royal Suites Motel,
15401 Beach Blvd., where
motel workers were threatened
with a sawed off shotgun and re-
vol vers while $200 was taken
from the ca.sh register.
Tbey said another $30 was
taken from the assistant
manager's wallet after he was
ordered to lie on the noor at the
point of a shotgun. The trio then
fled 00 root from the motel..
r ..... rflfleAJ
EXECUTE ••
dtd not wmt to see a Jaw puled tbat would live tbe department
C)ptloaa on bow to CIJ'T7 out ez.
ecuUoos.
''SeYenl alteniaU•• are not
pracUcal, and 11 you Put tbe
respomibWt:J on me. I'd to fer
1he medical metbod adUli .. b •.. Beaton aakl..
Tbere baft beea DO tmecutlaal
Oklahoma since~ and BeD-
uid tbe state'• ~ cbair
not in~ order. Be N1d it
ould take -.ooo to pat lt beck
operatioa.
Su1feltiom have been made
bat the 1tate balld a cu amw, but 8-tioa •aid that
llllfGGICICOlt S&!f0.000 to$IOO,OOQ.
DAILY PILOT
FIFTH
,-----~ r • I
Master Plan tor Seniors
Here's a look a t the proposed master plan for the
Newport Beach senior c~tizen center. Th.e plans h~ve
been aired in recent heanngs before the city s Planning
and Parks, Beaches and Recreation commission and are
slated for action by the city council Feb. 14. The site,
AVINUI ... ---r-
located at Filth and Marguerite Avenues in Corona del
Mar, is currently occupied by a private school which
would be remodeled. Funds for the project, including
construction of a cafeteria-auditorium, come from a
federal Housing and Urban Development grant.
l'.-..PageAJ
HEIRESS •••
whose officers were adamantly
opp0sedtotheplan. .
Friedman then asked Doyle if
he was aware that Privett's law
firm, once linked with tbat in
which Doyle is a senior partner,
handled offshore leasing lltiga·
lion for Mobil and that sealed bids
are standard procedure in such
litigation.
Terminal Proposed
For Coast Island
Fro.Page Al
PROBE •••
Like Diedrich, Remington
answered the questions put to
him . Once, h o weve r , he
telephoned the supervisor for
permission to waive lawyer-
client privlege, according to
Diedrich.
"I don't know that," Doyle
responded.
The fowtdation chairman as·
sured Friedman during further
questioning that he regarded
Mobil as only a "very, very
minor client" of bis San Fran-
cisco law firm.
"I doo't feel that our represen-
tation (of Mobil) bas affected our
objectivity in these negolia·
tions," Doyle said.
Privett has made the same
statement in earlier testimony.
But be bas refused to make
available to Friedman the
amount or fees his law firm
draws annually from Mobil
litigation or the percentage of
that litigation in the firm 's work
load.
Doyle denied Thursday that
the foundation's system of open
bidding was favored because the
Mobil bidders were known to
favor a method that gave them
an advantage over competitors
who could not draw on the same
assets.
"Wouldn't it have been better
for all concerned if you had told
everyone interested in the lrvlne
Company to give it their one best
shot and then put all those shots
into sealed bids?" Friedman
asked the witness.
"No, we thought we could get
our best price through open bid-
ding." Doyle replied.
Judge Judge called a three.day
weekend break in the trial late
Thunday. It will resume at 9:45
a.m . Monday, with Doyle on the
witness stand.
Shots Foil
Robbery Try
An Orange motel clerk foiled a
would·be robbery early today
when he SU-UC&led for a shotgun
and wounded bis two attackers,
Orange police uaerted.
Officers aald Anthony Rod
Maas, 23, and Jerry Steven
Snyder, 20, both tramlenta, were
treated for minor buckshot
wounds, then booked on armed
robbery charges at Oran1e Coun·
ty Jail.
PoUce accused the pair of at-
tempting to rob the Holiday Inn,
3737 W. Chapman Ave., and try.
ing to take the clerk, 22-year-old
John Bridgem!~' as hostage
wben they saw pwice surround-
ing tbe motel outalde.
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A
citizens iroup has sought the sup·
port of city fll'e commissioners to
locate a proposed liquefied
natural gas terminal on' San
Clemente Island rather tban tbe
Los Angeles Harbor.
But the board or com·
missioners look no action Thurs·
day on the request by the .Po_int
Fermin Residents Association
from the San Pedro area where
the harbor is located. Tbe group
did not take up a suggestion by
Commissioner Dana Senit Henry
to seek public sentiment on loca-
tion ol the LNG facility.
Gregory Smith, a spokesman
for the residents, said location of
the terminal al San Clemente
Island would reduce the chance
of injuries and property damage
in the event of an a ccidental gas
rupture.
County Driver
Dies in Crash
A 2A·year-old Buena Park m~
was killed Thursday when his
pickup truck crashed into the rear
of a stalled tractor-trailer rig in
Costa Mesa, California Highway
Patrolmen said today.
Michael John Rischman was
pronounced dead at the scene of
the 10:30 a.m. crash on the San
Diego Freeway north of Fairview
Road, officers said.
Investigators r eported the rig,
driven by 46-year-o ld Robert
James Allerman of Pomona,
stalled in a northbound lane when
t he brakes locked. Riscbman
braked his pickup and swerved,
officers said, but crashed into the
rear of the truck.
No citations have been issued
pending investigation, the patrol
said.
Boat Tools Taken
At Newport Site
Boat building tools valued at
more than $1,000 have been
stolen from a boat under con-
struction in a Newport Beach
area boat yard, Orange County
sheriff's officers said.
Deputies Deputies said the
theft was reported by officials ol
Paul Alfrey Engineering, l54t
Placentia Ave. Intruders un-
screwed a batch cover to lain ac·
ceaa to tbe tools.
Newport Home Not
In Kuhl,man Estate
The island is offshore and
about so miles away from the
nearest population center.
Smith said the tankers would
face less danger of groundings
and colllaions if they operated at
the island.
Rupture of one tanker could en·
velope the communities of San
Pedro, Carson and Wilmington in
a cloud of vapor, Smith said. If
ignited, the vapor would shoot in·
to names 100 feet high, endanger-
ing persons 2'1> miles from 'the
site or the rupture.
Fire Chief Kenneth Long said
be questioned some of Smith's
assumptions and said that fire
protection at the island is only
marginal.
FroaPageAJ
STEAMER •.
newspaper."
Scott remains undisturbed,
conceding that the ad, captioned
as an "Open Letter lo Mr. John
Wayne" was intended for all
readers as well as for the actor
himself.
"There might be someone else
in Newport Beach who'd be in·
terest.ed in saving il,'' he said.
Scott acknowledges that recent
owners or the ship have not been
able to make any money with it,
but be claims the city council has
lined up a consultant who was
one or the few owners to run the
ship in the black. "We can show
tbem how It can be done."
If a businessman can't be
found to run the ship, the islan-
ders• only remaining hope lies in
the fact that the sh.Ip is a state
historical monument.
"Our assemblyman is check.
ing that angle for us." said Scott.
''It may be illegal to scrap a state
monument," he added.
Scott says the point of saving
the boat ia not necessarily to pre-
serve tra.naportation to Avalon.
There are plenty of boats that
serve the island, but be likens us-
inl them to riding a bus.
"It's ftne for those of us who
Ii ve here and jus t need
transportation,'' be s a.ld.
But he says the charm and lure
that the steamship represents
ought to be preserved. "The first
time most people come to
Catalina really Isn't to come to
the island. It's to ride the bi~
white steamer."
Remingtcm became prominent
in the investigation as a heavy
lender to at least five candidates
during 1976 campaigns.
He insists tbe loans be made to
Supervisor Philip Anthony, As·
semblyman Dennis Mangers (D-
H u n ting ton Beac b ), As ·
aemblyman Chet Wray · (D·
Cypress ) and others wer e
personal loans and not campaign
loans.
With the exception of Mangers,
the candidates initially showed
tbe Remington loans as personal
advances to their campaign com-
mittees.
In a di~ussion early this week,
the 37-year-old attorney said he
viewed the inquiry and his sum-
mons to the jury room as "a fis-
hing expedition."
Arter testifying, he still saw the
probe and his role in it as "a fis·
bing expedition."
So did former paid police inlor·
mantGeneConrad.
He !'pent only 10 minutes in the
Grand Jury room and obviously
carried out his promise not to
testify.
Before going before the jury.
Conrad called the investigation a
farce and said he would cite bis
First, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth and
Fourteenth Amendment rights
when refusing to testify.
Conrad stands in the center of
the probe because of about
$48 000 worth of loans and con·
tributioos he made to candidates,
the bulk of it originally listed on
disclosure statements as coming
from others.
His sudden emergence as a
political tycoon of sorts last fall
came less tban a year after he
admitted he was "so broke they
wer e going to foreclose on my
house."
And the operations of the
Irvine-based firm he heads,
Pensiori Funds of America, is the
subject of a federal Grand Jury
investigation.
Conrad early this year filed a
$170 million lawsuit against the
Oranee County District At-
torney's Office, claiming bis con-
stitutional rltbts bad been violat-
ed in an alleged wiretapping inci·
dent.
But, as yet no papers have been
served on the office or any
personnel in the office.
Tbe blll by A.uembb'man Jerry.
Lewls (R·Hi1hl•nd). won a 27-9 vote in the state Senate Tbunday .
It was the bare two-tbirdl maJori•
ty needed for a money bill ID the
40-seatupper house.
Tbe bW d.lrecta tbe state t4> lend
$2.93 ulllllon to the South Cout
AJr Quality Mana1ement Dlstrtct
so lt won't have to abut down
because of Los Angeles County'•
refusal to pay lt.s share of tbe dis·
trlct'a bud&et.
Sald Sen. Willlam Campbell
CR-Hacienda Heights), "U we do
not pass this bill, 211 employes of
this district will be out or wort 11
days from today.''
The district covers all of
Oran1e County and the populous
areas of Los Angeles, Riverside
and San Bernardino counties. It
regulates emissions from sta·
tionary sources.
The district replaces a volwt·
tary one, which critics said could
collapse any time a county want-
ed lo pull out.
The new district's budget ls
provided by countles on a popula·
lion basis, with Los Angeles
County paying 70 percent.
Dul Los Angeles County
supervuors aay if tbey have ~o
contribute most of the budget,
they should have a majority on
the board.
The l~member board has five
members from Loa Angeles
County -two supervisors, two
city councilmen, and a public
member appointed by the gov-
ernor.
Under the bill, the loan must be
repaid with interest. U any coun-
ties have not paid their share by
March 1, the responsibility for
repayment would go to them.
If the loan bad not been repaid
b y July l, the state would begin
withholding sales tax funds.
A critic, Sen. George Deukme-
jian (R-Long Beach), said the bill
amounted to •'legalized
loansharking.''
Another, Sen. Nate Holden <D·
Culver City), contended that the
whole budget should be paid by
lheslale.
His AB181.
NB Woman
Reports Thefts
An Irvine Terrace woman told
Newport Beach police she baa
lost jewelry worth nearly $5,000
to burglars in the past two
months.
The" victim explained Thurs-
day that the first piece disap-
peared before Christmas and she
assumed she had misplaced it.
But when she returned home
Thursday morning after being
gone for an hour and discovered
four more pieces missing, she
said she realized thieves have
been at work in her home. In-
vestigators noted that the woman
had left her house unlocked while
she was out.
County Tot Drowns
An 18-month-old Buena Park
boy tumbled into the swimming
pool at hls home Thursday after-
noon and drowned, according to
a coroner's report. The report
identified the victim as Keith
Franz, ~ San Marcos St ..
Buena Part.
COSTA MHA, CAUP. 92627. •
' ".
Saddle back
TEN CEN
_ke ·Wayne IJ~ged. to · $f&ve. Sti!arneM . .. .. . . -I
By JOANNE REYNOLDS c:if•-DilrPIMflt.H
• Residents of Avalon are boplnf
fthn_ Wayne ~ COD'.14' &allop~& to tlieir rescue and 'help them n
aave the SS Catalina, their
$a moue "bl& white steamer."
, Avalo:n councilman George
· ott eqlained that the Newport
Beach ac:tor, a frequent visitor to
Catalina, is their last hope.
"We've tried everything. ..
oJail
Former Congressman Andrew
J. Hinshaw was sentenced today
one year ib the Orange County
Jail for bis conviction on misap.
ropriation charges stemming rorn bis service as County As-
sessor. ·
Superior ~rt Judge Frank
Domenichini further imposed a
l500 fine and $125 in penalties for
a related conviction on petty
theft charges also aired before
the jury in the Newport Beach
•1 Republican's second trial.
, Hinshaw, 54, was given until
t Feb. 17 to me his appeal against
., the coWity jail ~erm and post a I bond that will keep him free on
appeal.
He is currently fighting an
earlier bribery conviction re-
turned by an Orange County
Superior Court jury which is now
, being argued before the Fourth
, District C9urt of Appeals in San ' Bernardino. · 1 Hinshaw stepped from the ~courtroom with a broad smile to-
day to assure waiting newsmen:
''lstillbavemydignity."
The former assessor predicted
eventual exoneration oo both
convictions and repeated earlier
statement.a that he was the tarcet
ol political factions.
I Hinshaw was prosecuted in the
· second bial on allegations that
he mlspsed county manpower
-and materials in W12 while be
-.ras nmoing for Coocress.
• It wu successfully alleced that .psessor•s olfice employes were
,.1'ecruited by Hinshaw to post
~gns and distribute: literature
;:cturin1 that campaign.
'
The lira cooYictJon was re-
ed by a jury which listened to
t1moQy t.h9t · Hinsbaw accept-ecf-bribes· i.n--tbe-form of1..cqa. en ~but.ions and s~
4flUipmeot from a company that
ID tu.111 Ud ita uaeaament sub-
atantially reduced.
Hinshaw was sentenced to one to 14 years in state prieon follow·
lb« that conviction. He is rreeon
l!ppeal.
~ty Tot Dr~WDI!
AD J.1.rnonth'<lld B~na Part
t J-twnbled lDtb the=mtnc .... at bis home Tb lifter. ~ileon md drowned, ac , to
coroner's report. The report
·t11entlfied the victi~ as \Keith
•rans, 6"4 San Marcoi, St .• uenaPart.
Scott said. "We're nuintng into Avalon ls concemed about the Scott nmalqs undbturbed.
dead walls. We hope maybe he lo11 of the abip. but be bnda the conced.inC tbet tbe ad, captlcmed
knowsaomeonewbocansavetbe council committee·~ save the as alt .. Open Letter to Mr, John
steaniahip.0 steamer so be used bis own Wayne .. was 1n-.nded for all
On Feb. 16. tbe ~ Catalina is.• money to take out an ad in the readers as well as for the actor
slated fer aucti~ to cover the Daily Pilot addressed to Wayne. himself.
debts incur:ted by her current But hi.a appeal may !Mt be
ownen. Sco\t says island resi-beard. A spotesman at Wayne'& ••Tbere milht be someone eise-
d.enta •. bave discovered that the produdtlon company. Batjac in Newport ~aeh who'd be in·
only bidden will be represen· Produdions, s~d the actor is terested in .avma it," be said. tatives of acra1_> ipetal firms. "out of tpwn and hasn't seen the Scott acknowledges that ~t
Scott said ~_whole town of newspaper... owners ol·the lbip bave not•been
able to· make any money wltb it, •"Our uaemblyman ls ll!DeCK9
but be claims th.e city council bUt lnc that' anile for us,'' said
lln.ed up a co.n.s.uttant ""1o was "It mt)' b&lllelal to scrap u
one of the few owners to"run the. moawnent, .. he added.
ship in the black. ••we can abow •
thembowitcanbedone:0 Scott aaya ~point of sa
.. the boat ls not neeessarlly to •
If a b~s es~m'"1 can't be ' serve transportation to A'! founcl to the slilp, tbe islan-There •are plenty of boab
if.Jn• re a.iiu.nc hope lies in serve tbelalantl, bat be llk~us th" f tba .the ship is a state iD&theriltorid.lnaabua, f calm.~t. <See~.a..•aceAZ> .:
... \ ·'-----!
\
Mobil ~ink Adfuitted1
•
Foi!,ndation Chief Cites Legal "W9r!£
D.ity~S-,_.
'STILL HAVE DIGNITY'
Ex-congrenman Hlnahaw
ByTOMBAKLEY bf• o.lly 1'110tlt8'f
The president of the James
Irvine Foundation admitted in
Orange County Superior Court
Thursday that his law firm was
being retained by the Mobil Oil
Company In other legal matters
at a time when Mobil was trying to
acquire the foundation's controll-.
ing interest in the Irvine Com·
pany.
San Frandsco attorney Morris'
M. Doyle also admitted under
cross-examination from Irvine
heiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer that be did not reveal the
link with Mobil when his _depo&i·
Laoor Forf.!e Dips
Nation's Jobless
Rate Down Sharply
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
nation's une1J1ployment rate
decUned sharply In. January to
7.3 percent, down from 7.8 per-
cent in December, with the im-
provement largely attributed to
an unexplained decline in the'
labor force, the government said
today.
The January unemployment
rate was the lowest ~cc last.
May, when it also was 7.3 per·
cent. the lowest it's been sin.ce
U1e 1$>74-l975recwion.
The Labor Department said
the jobless rate declined for
almost all categories of the na-
tion's labor force, and gave the
following breakdo-wn for
January:
-Adult men, 5.6 percent, down
(See JOBL~, Pase AZ)
lion was taken a year ago by Mrs.
Smith'sla~ers.
Doyle confirmed for attorney
Howard Friedman that be and
the foundation board also were
aware that Los Angeles attorney
Howard Privett, the foundation's
lawyer, also performed other
legal work for Mobil.
Friedman bas earlier
described in court Privett's ac-
tions in representing the founda-
tion at a trial that could end with
Mobil aasuminc control oC the Irvine Company as "highly un-
ethical and a classic example of
conflict ol interest."
At issue in the trial befo~e
~.Fld!Str;ain.
Hits Pwrida .
ATLANTA <U> -An I
outbreak of A· Victoria· in· 1
fluenza bas been con-·
firmed among 35 residents
of a nursin& home in Dade
County, Fla .• the natloaal ·
Ceater for Disease Control
reported UlY. a. aiu~e.a., •• ..,,u of ... latt«eill'a A 'ti~ ~fious. , ·
ly collfirmed ln"Califomia,
Michigan, Alaska, and
South and North Carolina.
But tbi.s is the fll'St .. out-
break" -defined as a
marked increase Jn in·
cidence or tbe disease
within a given population
-of that strain of flu in the
nation, the CDC said.
Grand Jurg ProfJe )l.
' . ' . Judge James F. Judge is the de-)lobll despite a more 1tttrarpv.C
cision of the foundation to sell its o<fer of.~ 7 million from a. colit
Irvine Company holdings to · sortium beaCied by Wall SU~
Mobil. financier CharJes. Allen .an«\
When Mrs. Smith filed a legal Detro~ .• developer Alfred TaulJit
action that immediately halted man. · . I
the proposed sale of the contro11-Mrs. Smith is known to fa~
ing tnt.eresi of 54.S percent of is· the Allen-'taubman·bld beea
sued shares, the selling price it would all9w her to retain her
agreed to · by the foundatipn ~r~ent miDodty ,intierest· iii th
boarawas $200 millic>a. . Ic\tiil~Compa.liy. ,· . .
A period or intensive bidding : )'rjedm'an . aeeused Doyl~
by interested competitors bes Thursday. or driving other in ..
since raised the bid to ~.9 terested .idding out of the weo-
milli9n with Mo~il regarded ,as t.~ by •Ung on an open bid~
the favored contender. ~I procedw-e rather than-thi!I
FrietSman ar~ tl!at Uie fo,Pl· fo~ma,t of. sealed bida advocated
dationiis" de~~ to,selt·.t.o '(SeedlllESS, Pa1eAZ) ., . . ) , . ' "' I I
.,,...,.a~~Quiet~ .. · 1 • ~
. . .. , . . . ·~ .~ Oklahoma.:Weighl; i
Dr~g E:X:ecuti.~ns
OKI.:MIOMA €ITY CAP) -
Faced. with. a -.ooo repair '"11 • -.. a '•tr 9\'tbe et •OtOlaboma i~on'aideriflc a
measve '\at· ld 'make it u,e
ollly state IUl 01e country to dl-
. e4ute · coodiemned criminals· ·by diug~ea. ·
, The.state Senate's Criminal
•J'urisp11Udence Committee bas
recem~ded passage or a bill
wtn;h .J)rovides that future ex-
ecut.k>nSlbe conducted by injec-~io!l'. o~ '"ultrashort·acting
barbit'1i-ates' .,.;;th • chemical
paralytic agebt. • • ·
..We have a duty to make e.!!.'
ecutions aa humane and quiet 3S""
po1ssi$e," iaid Sen, Roy Graa·
tham, wbOfavored the bill. ..
Dr. ,Boy C,bapman, stat.aj
medfc81 examiner, hadsald such
a <Jrug would be "like drawing a
cW'tain." Cbapui~ said there
wpuld be no pain other than the
iJ)iUa.lpriclt of the needle. The ae. ·
tion cam~ after .correctioqs
·=-'ir.'RE T·SHIRTS • . NG FAST--A3 .J
Director /Ned Be~ton told the f
Labor Department analysts
said tbe severe winter weather
across much of the nation may be
partially responsible for the
decline .in the labor rorce. But
they said the full impact of the
weather. on the nation's job
market Wobably won't show up
until1tbe j»b fi,cures for February
are cempDed. D e d e h · Atl the White House, press ;:. JA )19le *cretarY' Jody Powell said ·•. ' ~. ~ · . ·
l'teaide't eartet was pleased T. · · . £:?9Up'that1~correctional officials • ·tif • dil not want to see a ·law passed ~ ' es ~ 1,as. .. tbat.~wt>Wd &'.Ive th~ d9partm~t . '4.1 1 roptlons•'on 'how to carry out ex•;
t.b'llt the~ jobless rate showed a ~ d~e, bu(,Powell added: "His By GARY G
l · tin ed "th '--Olti.o.ttrPI SUH P ure ts C 't'l a ucavy Orange Countyt Supeiiviser
degree of caution." I b Diedri b nt th ~ Cai&er and. his econQIDic ad-Ra P c ape ree
• behind closed doona'bursday *· visenl.feel thlit the economy "is terneon testifying •in . a (;ralid
not im.,avini, aQyWbere.near as Jury pro"9 into co'tnty political
fa.st u1 ~l!igures woo.Id in· campaign_pl'actices_1 · '· dicate, .. Poweu said.
Goveftlment estimates of the Diedrich, a central figure •. in
npmber,of ~cam for~· the investigation.,' appear~d
ork,by the. -:eather raqe as • before the jury •voUmtarlly aad
as ).5 million. but nobody testified under oath. ·
kn f~. The Fullerton supervisor rel
Student Seen
On Saddleback
School Board
fused Tbunday evetllng to dis··
cu11 detaila of his testimony for
publication but clld·aay:
-"Yes, I bad a chance to get
aomethlngsoff my chest."
-"Sure I answered every
question. at least every question
for which I .bad an answer. -"I didn't need an attorney
because I've done nothing tue,gaL
1 know my total acUvities and so
I'm not the le,ast bit concerned
over .omethlnlt I miaht say."
-"lthlnkyou could say we dis·
euued a broa4 ranee of subjects and toplCI •••
~ weeks aeo the Fullerton au~ sent a l~r to the
Oran1e. County =~-: At-1ome:r'• Office de that
I
·, he ·~ allo>Ved , to ap~ar: before·.
, the .CJrand;Jury Wit.6 t!"id~ce be
'saidl).would\i.nd1tate hittl to .be in· .~ nocentof alieged wrdng\loill~"' · · 11la~)'eCIUest w oed " l1e~r Mot dirk~~e j~ lat~~~· '~ell\doii•t~ be I
canklo ~t.I·have.~ow ~t
I'm s~to~ve :done.·As · yet, no one ~up tol me what J am
acc:u.setlol d®lc. • itdrich said.
J)id ~$ &vldence on·hls' , own behalf d g bis three-hour
apJ)iearanc:e Ursday?
Re waa not the only. witness.to .
. ''. • j.'ecutiOBS., 1 ~
testlfy as the•Gra.Bd Jury con· I' "&w.erabaltt!matlves. are not ·
tinued its in«(Uiry hito·ca\niMtlgn +;· prllct.ical, . and if you, put tile
· pral:tices\ and·fund. ra,ising,ac· 1! respo~ibility on me, Id go for ·,uvilies ' \ .• · · . • 1. ~ m~cal method exclu.slve-·
"· M the: coGnty .supervlsor':~~Jy,." IJen1on said.' · ·
~t4fied, ~ttorn~y Micbael'Rem-r1 Then have been no executions m~n waded ~ twrp on !fe ~t~ : "in Okll.bwia since UNJ6, and Ben·
· neaR~stand. ~ · . ... ,D.edrtch' ~ toil Hid 'ffie state's electric chair §• one. 01 · 1 s~ la not>fh wt>rkin_g order. He said it
pers att,rne~. sptnt-afl hour .} wc;nlld take $62,000 to 'Put it baclt clos ~the Jury after·being 1.. in operatJon.
serv ~a.at. 71r.m. Mon·{'• SUcgestlons have been made day~·'·· · 1 "·~. ;that the state buil'd a gas
LikiD1edrich,! Rem1ngton ~chamber, but Benton said that
answ the queetions put to wo~ cqst $250,000 to $300,000.
( PROBE, P.qe AZ) Bent.Co alSo expreaa8d concern
Woul~-be . Rapi~t
~ought by P~li~e· ·
thifU.S. Supreme Court might ou aw certWn melhods of exetu· tlo 1 aa ·cruel and unusual
p slimel\~ r . ' • '
He 1a1d. that could mean the
state would make a substantial :
expenditui:e only to find tile
metbod outlawed by the court.
A manhunt wu on today for a
muscular. youn1 sports car
d.riverwholddnaped awomanoff
• w.tminlter stNet; then tried
to rape her on the tree-1broudecl
8?0undad atw¥tt.t home.
Coast
..
,.,....._...
TRYING TO BE NORMAL
Patricia Heant
l'l"09'PageAJ
HEIRESS •••
by the Cadillac Fairview
Corporation of Toronto, Canada.
Doyle told Friedman that if the
foundation bad gone to a system of
sealed bidding they might well
have l06t the interest of Mobil,
whose olficen were adamantly
opposed toibe p1an. -·
Friedman then asked Doyle if"
be was aware that Privett.'s law
firm, once linked with that in
which Doyle t. a senior part.Mr,
handled offshore leasing litiga-
tion for Mobil and that sealed bids
are st.and.ard procedure in such
litigatioo. .. I don •t know that,•• Doyle
responded.
The foundation chairman as·
sured Friedman during further
questioning that he reearded
Mobil as only a "very, very
minor client'' Of his San Fran·
daco law firm. "I don't feel that our represen-
tation (of Mobil) bas affected our
objectivity in these negotia·
tioo.a," Doyle said.
Privett bas made the same
statement in earlier testimooy.
But he has refused to make
available to Friedman the
, amount of fees his law firm
draws annually from Mobil
litigation or the percentage of
that litigation in the firm 'a work
load.
Doyle denied Thursday that
the found.atioo'a system of open
biddine waa favored because the
Mobil bidders were known to
favor a method that gave them
an advantage over competitors
who could not draw on the aame
assets.
: "Wouldntt tt have been better
• fol' all concerned if you bad told
everycme interested in the Irvine
Company to gin 1t their ooe best
shot and tben put all those shots
into sealed bids?" Friedman
aalted the witness.
.. No, we tbougbt "9 could get
CRtr best price through open bid·
ding." Doyle replied.
Judge Judge called a three-day
weekend break in the trial late
Tbunday. It will resume at 9:45
a. m. Monday, with Doyle en the
witness stand.
Prison Pizza
Party Pmhed
llARQUE'ITE, Mlcb. <AP> -
A group of state penitentiary In-
mates bas flied a $110,000 suit for
the ~ to bold nliaious piDa
parties in the prlaon c:bapel.
Tbe sz Marquette PrilG:I ln-
ma tea are members of the'
Univenal Life Cburcb .(ULC), a
• Callf onda·based group famous
for ita maU~rd« Ol'dinatlcn of
ministers for a $2 tee.
Gan, Ammo Stolen·
,·A shotgun. a BB IUD and am·
munltioo for both weapou were
taken from a Lacuna Hll1I home
by a burglar wbo entered via the
14 unloeked door. Oran1e County
r
1berilf1 officen aaid the theft.
valued at $101. was reported by
engineer John J. Bnmtca. 39, of
23466 Los Adomos. Be was away
• I
II
I,
from home at the time.
DAILY PILOT
~ u.•> .. ,..,... after tbe k.ldnallAnr
tbat 1terted tt all, Patrlcli
Heant atlll hu trouble cominS to
erlpt with the event.a of ber 19-
moDtb joume1 In the under·
~owad. ber attorney uya. .. She oft.en comments that the
kidnaping and all that followed
seem so lar removed from reali·
ty that she just can't comprebend
them," lawyer Al John.Ion uid in
an interview 'Thursday. "And
she's apprehensive about" the
future."
Johnson sald Miss Hearst, free
on $1.25 million bail pending her
appeal cA a bank robbery convic·
tioo, bas been apelldJ.na her time
readto,, meeting With frie~
and relatives and eQJoytni her
new pet, a trained German
shepherd named Anow.
.. She's happy to be home with
her family," Johnson added.
"She's trying to live as near to
normal a life as security
measures permit.,.
The attorney would .not com·
ment on Miss Hearst's
whereabouts but since her re-
lease last November she has oc·
caslonally been seen around her
parflnta' Nob Hill apartment. The
family also spent some time in
December at the historic Hearst
Casile in San Simeon.
She bas been out to dine with
her family and to shop, and once
bad to persuade a dubious clerk
of her Identity before sbe was al·
lowed to use a charge account.
Miss Hearst will tum 23 on
Feb.20.
On Feb. 4, 1974, Symbiooese
Liberation Army members
forced their way into her
Berkeley apartment, beat her
fiance Steven Weed, ·and dragged
her to a getaway car. First as
victim and then as a wanted
fugitive, Miss Hearst eluded the
law until her capture in San
FranciscoonSept.18, 1975.
She was convicted of belpigng
F,....PageAI
PROBE •••
him . Once, however, he
telephoned the supervisor for
permission to waive lawyer-
clieot privlege, according to
Died.rich.
Remington became prominent
in the invest11ation as a heavy
lender to at least five candidates
clu.rlM Wlf cunpaigns.
He fnsilta the loans he made to
Supervisor Philip Anthony, As-·
semblyman Dennis Mangers <D-
Hu&tingto• Beach>, As·
aemblyman Chet Wray · <D-
Cypress) and others were
personal loans and not campaign
loans.
With the exception or Mangen,
the candidates initially showed
the Rftninlt;on Joans as personal
advances to their campaign com·
anittees.
lo a discussion ~arty this week,
the 37-year-old attorney said be
viewed the inquiry and his sum·
mons to the jury room as "a fis·
bing expedition."
After testifying, he atill saw the
probe and bis role in it aa "a fis.
bing expedition."
So did former paid police inf or·
mant Gene Conrad.
He spent ooly 10 minutes tn the
Grand Jury room and obviously
carried out hi.a promise not to
test.l.fy.
Before going before the jury.
Conrad called the invesU,atioo a
farce and aaid he would clte his
First. Fourth, Fifth, Ninth and
Fourteenth Amendment rights
when retuslrig to testify.
Connet stands 1D the center or
the probe because of about
$C8,000 worth of Joana and COO·
tributiom be made to candidates,
the bulk cA lt originally listed on
disclosure statements u coming
fromotben.
His sudden emer1ence as a
political tycoon of torts lut fall
came less than a year alter he
admitted be wu •'to broke they
were eoinc to foreclose on my houae."
And the operations of the
Irvine-baaed firm be beads.
Peusioa Funds ol America, ii the
subject ol a federal Grand Jury 1nvestiaatlon.
F,...P.,,eAI
JOBLESS •••
tMILl•a.--.m~i*tJ
19'7• IDd WM MDl.enced to HveJl
1"" tn prilon. T1u appeal of that convletlon,
now before the U.S. 9th Circuit
Court ol Appeal, contendl tbat
tbe trial Judie made numerous
errors prejudicial to Mlas
Hearst's defense.
Oral arsumenta are scheduled
Mare!\ 7, but a delay la eXJ>f)Cted.
The 1overnment must aubmJt a
reply to Lbe openinl Hearst brief
a week from today.
Mlil Hearst. 11 expected to be
a key witness ln the trial or
Wi1111m and EmlJy Harris, the
SLA memben char1td with her
kldnapiq. That trial bad been
acbed\al.elt to betift May 2. Miii Meant faces another trial
of her own ln Los Anceles ln April
on state charges or kidnaping, as-
sault and robbery lnvolvtng a
May m• sporting goods store
shootout. The Harrlaes were con-
victed OD almilar charges last
year.
College Site Vote
Set Again Monday
Saddleback Collece trustees
will attempt Monday night to
break their deadlock and come to
a decillon on the site for a
· satellite campus to serve Tustin
and Irvine residents.
Sailor Saved
Mter 60 Days
Adrift at Sea
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
Japanese seaman was towed into
shore after more than two
months at sea in a wave-l06sed
sailboat dead in the water with a
broken mast, the Coast. Guard
said today.
Coast Guard spokesman Ed
Conlon -said the man does not
speak English, but authorities
believe be had been drinking sea
water for seven day&.
"He's asleep right now on his
boat," Conlon said. "EvidenUy
he's in good shape."
The language barrier ham·
pered authorities in piecing
together the whole or the man's
survival story.
But from deciphering the
sailor's log, Conlon said the man
is believed to have left a
Japanese port Oct. 10, bound for
San Francisco. The mast on his
boat apparenUy was broken Nov.
24.
The Coast Guard received the
first distress call Thursday about
6:30 p.m. from the.fllblng vessel,
Cape Wendy, saytne it had the
Japanese boat In tow. It W'8 not
known where the Cape Wendy flnt sigllted the J apaaen boat.
After the alarm, a «·foot Coast
Guard cutter steamed out to re·
Jieve the tow, and about six hours
later arrived with the rescued
sailor and boat at the Fort Bragg
station, Conlon said.
SVUSD Sees
9,300Boost
lnStwkms
By 1983, Saddleback Valley
Unified School Dbtrict officials
expect to have about 9,300 more
students enrolled lo their regular
kinderearten through 12th
trades.
At tbe end o! the first month or
this school year, t.bere were
16,232 students enrolled in
classes. In September, according
to enrollment projections re-
leased tb1a week, there will .be
17 ,930 student.a.
AcCOl"dinl to the project.ions,
irowth will be steady, with 25,586
students ID 1983.
Not counted in these proJec·
lions are students who attend
Silverado High School and
special education cluaea.
The projections were made to
determine the dlatrict's need for
cluaroom apace next year.
Longtime MV
Businessman
Dies at 60
The special meeting" convenes
with an executive session at 7:30
p.m. and a public session 1t 8
p.m. lnBoom313ofthe Math and
Science BUllding on the upper
campus.
Two weeks ago, trustees re-
ached a voting impasse on which
of two prospective parcels of land
to acquire ror the campus site.
Two board members, Patrick
Backus and Frank Greinke.
wanted to buy the site approved
by trustees last fall . It is at the
corner of Myford Road and
Bryan Avenue on unincorporated
Irvine Ranch land.
Two other trustees, Norrisa
Brandt and Lam Taylor, want
the district to buy a site offered
by the Irvine Company as an
alternative to the Myford-Bryan
location.
Mission Viejo Trustee DoMa
Berry refused to vote, saying she
needed more lime to peruse new
information on the two options.
Any purchase must be approved
by four trustees -a majority of
the seven board seats.
One board seat was left vacant
last year by the resignation of
Tustin's Robert Bartholomew
and the seventh seat is held by
Dr. James Marshall of Laguna
Hills, who is senously ill and
' hospitalized.
IC Marshall is not present, it
would ta.Ice Mrs. Berry 's vote,
plus a change of heart by al least
one other trustee to tip the
balance one way or another.
If that doesn't happen, college
administrators concede that the
matter may not be decided until
after the March 8 election.
F,.._PageAJ
STUDENT ..
The students believe this will
put them ln a better position to
·•throw in their two-cents" on is-
sues being discussed. Also. the
student membe r will be
represenling elementary and
junior high students as well as
high school students.
Meanwhile, the other student will continue to represent his
school as be bas in the past.
Trust.eel approved procedures
for selection of the student
member this week. Previously,
500 of the district's high school
students signed petitions re·
questing that a student be named
to the board.
Next week, a committee will
meet to select the student
member. They are expected t.o
ask that he ~ seated during the
regular lrustees' meeting Feb.
16.
Jo the future, a student
member will be appointed in
May and begin a one-year term
of omce on July 1.
a, W1LLLU1 scaaaan
Ot•Ol61YNlllM..e
I STIC'lt MY NOSE i._ bualnesa other than m7 own, oc-
caalon.ally but, for tb• most part., 1 ftsu;n my r.,. penoaal
involvement in 1uch matters b juatillable.
Sometlme1, aueb contacts aN ru1 eye openers.
Take, foe eumple, a llWe nm.Jn I bid recently at a Sad-
dleback Valley bambuteer ~. "/,
It wu a confrontation with a calloua
idiot wbo bad pa.rited bi.a hu10 CU·
paler tn tbe apace eloeest to the doOt -
a apace clearly marked ••For Han·
dle1pped Patroaa Only."
Tbe vehicle proceeded to clialQr&e a
horde ol ldd.a and adults, none ot whom
appeared physically disabled in any
way. Of course, that doesn't take into ac·
count the driver's evident mental dis·
ability for parldn1 where he didn't
belon1. sett Ht an
.• Havioi witneued too much similar discourtesy in the
valley, I cbole thia u the moment to take a st.and. In my
politest tone, I su11eated to the driver that be could have
parked two spaces further down rat.her than bogging a slot
reserved for those leas fortunate than be and bis mob of
cblldren.
His response bordered on the incredible.
.. It's dumb to reserve spaces. Besides, it wasn't being
. used. Everybody else does it, so why shouldn't I?"
That's about the neatest piece of cold-blooded rationaliu-
Uon I 've heard in a long Ume.
***
GEORGE McLAY, administrator of Mission Community
Hospital, said this week that the state's hospitals bave about
20 percent more bed.a than they need. He predicts a .. cooling
off" period of about two years in hospital construction so the
ratio can even up a bit.
He said the state health department won't be approving
additional bed.a for good reaaon.
"You can see why if you look at patient census. We've im-
proved at Mission Community SY, or six percent in recent
months so we're running steady at. about 40 percent oc·
cupancy," he said.
***
JIM MITCBELL, Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis-
trict director of personnel, probably earned this week's
"slip of the tongue" award.
While telling trustees of highlights on his personnel re-
port, he announced that one secretary was off on .. materni-
ty leave." He quickly corrected himself when be realized
she ls really on "military leave."
"Close," be quipped.
The employe, Connie Kelly, is a Marine Corps reservist
and since coming to the district, bas always taken two
weeta leave a year for reserve trainin,.
Mitchell conceded he probably should bave written down·
what be planned to say at the trustees' meeting. "I know
darn well she's not even married," he said.
***
ONE PROSPECl'IVE political candidate of the future in
the Saddleback Valley is already grooming himself for of-
fice.
Even bis mo~er, school trustee Carole Neustadt, says, ••1
better watch out in two years." That's when she's up for
election ag_aln. .
Her son, Kevin, was elected student body president at
Valencia Elementary School recenUy in a race that saw 29
youngsters seeking four offices. Kevin, who already bas
been vice president and treasurer, reportedly ran as .. a
man of experience."
Mrs. Neustadt says he is .. 11eoingOD25."
Kevin baa even appeared before the school board to com-
plain about school lunches, which be says have improved
because students now have a choice between chocolate and
white milk.
The school trustee mother says her son keeps an eye on
her public life and "lets her know" when be doesn't like the
way she's doipg things.
Fro. Page Al
STEAMER PLEA •••
"It's fme for those of us who
live here and just need
transportation," be said.
But be says the charm and lure
that the steamship npresent.s
f •
ought to be preserved. ••The first
time moat people come to
Catalina really isn't to come to
UJe uland. It.. to ride the big
wblte atean>er. ''
...
11
•l
J • . . .
..
'
• ' 1 ;, • ··-
e I
I ..
,,
.. .
SAY YOU AJlB AN OFFICE 1'011K.ER wllb a spouse
and two dependent. cblldren1 eamint $15,000 a year. That's
the Tax Foundation's "Charlie Green, .. a myt.blcal b~t
typical Amerlcm w~ker. Hero's what Dr. El•le W. Watters. research director ot
the Tax FoundaUon, es Um at.es Charlie Green will p~ in 1m
federal taxes: ·
A total o( $3,975, consisting of $1,4$ in tndJvldual income
tax, a1aumin1 no
change ln existing law
affectla1t 1977 taxes;
$818 in Social Security
tu; $1,638 ln indirect
federal taxes, which in·
Money's
Worth
elude bis estimated ',
share of corporate ln· '-...;m~-------" come taxes, bis employe?"'s Social Security taxes, excises,
customa, tt4:.
And here is where Dr. Watters calculates that money
will go in fiscal im:
Expeaclltu.re Cbarlle'a Slue
Incomesecurity $1,288 (32.4%)
National defense 934 (23.5%)
Health 365 (9.2%)
Interest 353 (8.9%)
Education, employment, social services 194 (4.9%)
Veterans' affairs 171 (4.3%>
Environment, energy 159 (4.0%)
Commerce, transpor tation 151 (3.i %)
Revenue sharing, general assistance 83 (2.1%)
Community development 71 (1.83 >
Internal affairs 67 0 .7%)
Science, space 39 (1.0%)
General government 36 (0.9%)
Law enforcement, justice 36 (0.9%)
Agriculture 25 (0. 7%)
(•Undlslributed of!settfug receipts account for sligbfdil-.
Cerenceintotals.)
THOSE WHOSE INCOMBS differ from the typical
should note that over.all relationships will be about the
same. What at.ands out?
The biggest share of tax dollars goes to income securi·
ty, which covers Social Security be!U!fits (retirement, dis-
ability, etc.) and welfare. At more than 32 cents out of every
tax dollar, this represents an all-time high.
The next biggest goes to national defense, but this share
is down from its peak : the 23.5 cents or every dollar this
year compares with a share of close lo 30 cents as r~ent.ly
as fiscal 1974 .
THE TIDRD BIGGEST SHARE goes lo health, a
category that was included with income security as reeeoUy
as 1974. Tbe separation helps to underline the rise in our
health care costs, now grabbing more than 9 cents of every
tax dollar.
• The fourth bi~gest share goes to interest 0"1 the public debt, eettin& 8.9 cents of every tax dollar. That figure 1s well
below recent peaks.
On the other side of the equation is the 4 cents or every
tax dollar going to national resources, environment (federal
efforts t.o control air and water pollution, protecUon of our
patu.ral resources, etc.) and energy.
And general government, the cost of the whole federal
structure, is next lo nothing. It's less now than a penny per
tax dollar, half of what it was a couple of years ago.
PacTel Studies
Doubl~ Listings
The Pacific Telephone Company's decision to provide
joint customer listings jn directories is under study Cor
possible implementation by General Telephone, according
to company spokesperson Lou Bannon.
The new service beginning March 14 by Pacific will al-
low any two residential customers with the same last name
living at the same a~dress t.o be listed izf the Pacific direc·
tori es.
APPROPRIATE LISTINGS WOULD include first
names of both a husband and wife or parent and child. It
also would apply to persons who are known by a given name
and a nickname or a widow wishing to list her own and ber
late husband's first name.
Bannon said the 30·day study would evaluate costs for
the additional service for General Telephone systems locat-
ed in other states. He added that systemwide concurrence
will be needed before a decision is made.
Orange County cities served by General Telephone arG
Huntington Beach, Westminster, Cypress, Seal Beach,
Sunset Beach, Stanton, and parts of Fountain Valley, and
Garden Grove and Laguna Beach.
Stang Reports Dip
In Quarter Profits
F()r the three months ended Dec. 31, Stang Hyclronics,
Jnc., San Clemente, has reported net income or $53,9.17 from
revenues of $3,259,349, compared with net income of $251 •*
from revenues of $3, 702,869 for the aame period in 197S.
These eamlnga represented 7 cents a sbare for the quarter ended Dec. 31, based on outstandtnc shares of
758,360, compared wttb 34 cents a •hare for the quarter
ended Dec. 31, 1&151 for total sharesou\atandlng of7S8,l20.
"Revenues wel'e down ·across the board for the first
quarter. The percentages of decline u compared to the
aame quarter in the previous year were as follows: rental
(26 percent), contract (1' pettent), sales (1 percent), and
other (31 percent>. The answer, almpty put. was that tb~re
vta1 less bualneu anllable ln our respecUve territortu
tbantn thoprevloua year," said Wllllam J. Stock, president.