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Home My WebLink About1977-02-08 - Orange Coast Pilot17 ' -I J-. Lag~na Officer tol·whipped • In Jewel Deist DAILY PILOT * * .• * 10< * * . * ; TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUA RY 8, 1977 vo1.:1 •. HO."· 2 S•CTIONS, 26 PAOl!S • ID uead Hit I Delly~ ....... "' ........ ·~ OFFlCEA JtM LANSFORD SLUGGED FOILING HOLDUP Laguna Policeman Wrestled With Gunman In Store Off icer Slugged In Laguna Heist By PIRLIP ROSMARIN Ot , .. O.lly Pff9I Slaff A Laguna Beach police officer was pistol-whipped and shot at Monday alter be walked in on the armed robbery of a Jewelry store. The gunman fired a sln1Je shot as be struggled to take Officer Jim Lansford's service revolver from him. The bullet went Into thenoor. 100 Cats Die ·In Home Fire SUFFIELD, Conn. (AP> -Fire at a makeshift animal boardloi house kUled more than 100 cats and injured a 58-year-old woman Who tried to save them, fire offtciala said. The names b~ed out ot con- trol tor more than t"o bour1 at the canverted 1choolhou e 1'here the eata were kel>t by three out• of ·town cat fanclen, orrtclalt Hld. Clara Nlemcyq, wbO tOot care . ot t.be antmala, wu treated at Jhrtlord KoePltal for smoke In· halatloa ad rel ued. Abc>Ut 10 were aaved, firemen said. The robber wrenched Lansrord:s gun· from lts holster and clubbed to his knees with It. He ordered Lansford to lie face down and warned the 20-year Laguna Beach policeman, ·•Don't move or I'll kill you." He escaped, with the officer's gun and radio -but without a grocery sack of handcrafted jewelryhecametosteal. More than a dozen pollcemen blanketed streets and beaches tn a seven-block radius of the Jewel Searchers, 1027-D N. Coast Highway. Lansford used the store telephone to alert police. Lansford wu taken by paramedic ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital. An X-ray examination o( his skull revealed no fractures and he was released. He had a large lump behlnd his ear where be was struck. The incident be11n when Lansford picked up one of the proprietors of the Jewel Searchers on a .. Ttpay Taxl" 1:all to drive the man back to the store. Laaalord waa taklnt Joel Whitney, 25, half-owner ot the bu.Lneu, tbroUlh the •tore nee they pasted rfcht by the Nbber. <SeeOFnCE&. PAO~~ ' -·~ --·· Victoria . Flu Shot Ban Off WASHINGTON (AP) -'fhe government's moratorium on flu vaccinations was lifted today so the elderly and the chronically ill can get shots to protect them from A-Victoria nu. In the process. they also would be vaccinated against swine flu, sir:ice there are no separate vac- cines for the two strains. But Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. maintained the moratorium on vaccine contain-ing serum only for swine nu. He said there is no immediate need to lift it because there has been no outbreak of the swine nu strain in the United States this year. There has been an outbreak of A· Victoria nu in a Miami nurs- ing home. The shots were called off in the first place because of the risk of Guillain·Barre Syndrome, a rare paralytic disease, among those who receive them. Califano said the risk of con- tracting-that ailment is believed · to be about the same with any type of nu shot. He said the swine flu vaccine is not considered more risky than ,ny other type. Califano recommended that people age 6S or over take the A- Victoria shot. .. At the first sign of an impend- ing outbreak cl swine nu, we will take appropriate action," Califano said. He told a news conference he did not know at this time what would constitute "appropriate action." Califano also announced that the moratorium would be lifted for vaccine agalnst B-Hon1 Kong nu, a milder strain that usually strikes children and young adults. He 1atd the status of the B· Uong Koni va~cine would be the same a1 it w., before the moratorium w6en health of· flclal.s and pbyalclans could use it at their dllcreUon. However. un- (See nu. Page AZ> PROCUJL4TION A BIT TARDY SAN DIEGO <AP) -Police are '1'YiDJ to ftnd the thief who took '88 from purses or two CltJ Hall .-ol'ittn while me11en1era were d1itribUtinc Mayor Pete Wllaon's lateat pc"OClamaUoO. The proc:lamaUon names this "Crime Prevention Week" in San D~to. ----------------~r5---- B ~' ., A· Vietoria Flu Inoculation Ban IJfted by U.S. Ro•anee Over Fiance Departs With Ring HACKENSACK, N.J. CAP)-A Fair Lawn woman has filed suit to regain a $3,000 diamond engagement ring she claims her fiance slipped off her finger while she slept. Randy Berniker said four days before she was to marry Jay Cohen, a Clifton stockbroker, he canceled their engagement and took the ring without her permission, according to court papers filed here Mon- day. On Nov. 7, she was watching television at her home with Cohen, her attorney Leonard Miller said. "She fell asleep, then woke up as there was a tug on her finger. The next thing she knew, Cohen was walking out the door with the ring and his explanation at the time was the statement, 'I'm not ready'," Miller said. Miss Berniker also is seeking repayment of $700 she claims was deposited with a travel agent for the couple's honeymoon, $500 she deposited on furniture and $200 for her wedding gown. She also asked punitive damages. Home Fir e Horrified Parents Watch 5 Kids Die HOLBROOK, N.Y. <AP> - Five children r'111ing ln a1e from. 4 to 18 died early today ln a fire that destroyed their family's wooden, colonial-style home here. The parents jumped to safety and then tried to re-enter the house, butwereunabletodoso. One witness said the father, North State Area 'FelUed . ~Dampne•s B1Taie Alloclated Preti Northern California was tea1ed today by the first ralnf all in &Jmoat a month, but amounta ••r• •m•ll and the N atloaal Weather Servlc* HY'I there la no more Where that cam• from -1t least for now. Forecuten said about .25 Of an lncb dampened Martn Count)' by 4 a.m ... whJle San Francisco 1ot .10 ol an lnch ind Redwood City about .03. The parched area 1ot about .10 of an latb Jan. 10, but the lut 1ubttanUal ralnlall -aeYeral ln· cbes ln m...., areas -occurred over tbe .New Vur'• week· end. ' Michael Kenny, stood outside the house in the snow screaming, "My God, we've got to get my children out!" Kenny, 47, and bis wife, Barbara, 38, watched in horror as scores of firemen fought in vain to reach the children, who were burned beyond recognition. Some 130 vohmteer firemen fought the blase. Tbe Kennys were taken to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in Patchogue, where a spokesmao said they were auf- f ering from smoke iohalatlon, bruises and shock. Mra. KeDQY also had a broken leg, be said. . Offtclals ldentified the dead children as Gary, 11; Karen, 18; <Sees DIE, Paae .U) BB Man Arrest4'd ID~ultTry A HUntt.nCton Beach man wu JaUed oa auaplcioa of att.mpted rape Monday alter ht alle1edJy followed a woman lnto a ladles ,...troom at 8olaa Chica State Bncb and tried to sexually U · u u It ber, Oran1• County SherUl"1 ottlcen said . Deputies ealled to the scene toolt MJcheel ~Colwell , 2S, ot 127 etll St., into custody after "9 •••held by beacb1oen wbotold offlcen they responded to the !'oman'a acre.ama. { II ,, Drastic Changes - Promised One or two companies seeking a controlling interest in the Irvine Comp.any intends to drastically reorganize Irvine management if its bid is successful, testimony in Orange County Superior Court has revealed. Quoting Monday from a deposi· lion taken before the trial from Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, attorney Howard Privett testified that representatives of one of two bidders assured her they intended to ''do away with the deadwood.•• Privett represents the James Irvine Foundation In a trial that will end with Judge James F. Judge's approval of one of two bidders: the Mobil Oil Company or a consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Mobil has o£fered $281.9 million for the foundation's controlling inlerestof54.Spercent. The Allen., Taubman offer tops that by $800,000. Privett's testimony from Mrs. Smith's deposition reveals thali- tbe 44-year-old descendant o( Irvine Company founder James' Irvine held a series of meetings with representaU ves of the Allen- Taubman lnterest. Those conversations reflected the views of Allen-Taubman negotiators that the Irvine Com- pany ls overstaffed and the con· <See HEIRESS~ Page AZ) Coast Weather Some locally dense mornln1 fog near coast, otherwise partly cloudy through Wednesdiey. Highs · 78 to 72. Lows 46 to 52. I NSIDE T ODAY TMJI .tUl caU U a Com- munllt plot in iome circlc1, ov.r 20 JltO" after the battle ouer /luorldoUon wa1 f ir1t Joined In C4lJ/ornio. For an update, Nt 1!°'1f A7. • Al DAIL y PtLOT s Tu.day. February 9, UJ77 ~Man Takes Hostage ():ver Loan. 0£~;~~ Maebefl• 0'01niel. who wa! tending the shop, spottec Lanarord'a uniform, she cried u hlm, "Oh, I'm being robbed!" INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -A , man wbodemanded release from a $130.000 loan took a loan com· pany dlrector host.ace today and forced blm. with the muwe ot a I sawed.oft •botlun wired to h1I neek, to drive a stolen police car I to the gunman 'a apartment. )IOlite said. ·1 Later. poUee uld, the 1amnan tbreateded to detonate nitroglycerine unless he wu re4 leased from tbe loan. : Police said the mortgage com· . - pany was in t.be process of draw· 101 the release papers. The hostage ·was identified as Richard 0 . Hall, 42, president of Hall Hottell Co. Inc., Realt.on. Police said be was abducted from his office ill the Union Federal Savings and Loan As· aoclation ~>'.rt.ti' a:• a.m. A poUce sDOkesman ld•ntifted the gunman as Anthony G. Kiritsis, 45,. of Indianapolis. Hall's brother, William, said Kiritsis borrowed the money three years 110 fl'om Meridian Mortpge Co., of wblcb lUcbanl Hall LI a director. The loan WU due this month, the brotbersald. "My brother, Dlck, told him the loan WU comlnl up, that it was due," William Hall 1&14. "That must have aet him oft ... Wltnes1e1 aald Klrttala wu ann9d wi&b a p&itol as well as tbe sbotiun. lte forced Rall to walk ln shirtsleeves in near.zero weather about four blocks to the Indiana Statehouse. wbere Kiritsll !River Towboats Collide ... . Mishap Cl,oses Portion of Ohio River MARION, Ky. CAP> -Por· tions of the Ohio River were virtually closed to traffic today Jollowiq a towboat collision that damaged a dam near here, an Army Corps of Engineers t;pokesman said. The collision was the latest in a string of troubles t bat bas , plagued river traffic near here 1 and severely hampered delivery j of fuel and other petroleum pnl- Front Page Al .HEIRESS ••. clusion that "we should keep the good people and do away with tbe deadwood." The deposition contains the comments: "the second best should be eliminated." It also contains the prediction , from Allen.Taubman officials that the restructured Irvine Com· : J}any under new direction could · Jead the firm to greater achieve- ments in many areas of Orange -County development. . It is predicted that the com· . pany's present income could be qoubled under the new manage- ' ment although it would not be ,.possible to pay dividends ln the (irst few years of the new opera- tion. The current trial was ordered when Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the foundation's sale or ita Irvine interests to Mobil for $200 million. Provisions of the Federal Tax Reform Act or 1969 compel foun. dation trustees to dispose of those holdings before 1983. Mrs. Smith, with holdings of 22 percent in tbe lrvlne Company, is recognized as the major minority stockholder in the company. f'ro• Page Al FLU .•• like the combined vaccine against swine and A· Victoria flu. the federal government is not re· com mendmg that it be used. The combined s wine and A· Victoria vaccine contains the on· ly available immunization against A· Victoria Clu, which broke out about 10 days ago in a Dade County. Fla., nursing home There is no sinele vaccine : against A· Victoria remalnin1 m : this county. AJI 27 million doses : already have been miaed with A· : New Jersey <swine) vaccine. ' ~Carter Says • . ~Family First . WASHINGTON <AP> -Pres!- : dent Carter warned his Cabinet : Monday not to let their jobs In· :terferewiththelrfamily lives. ; "I don't want your famllles : breaking up Jwst because you felt ·• loyalty to me." the President ~admonished his top orflclals. , warning them not to ovetdo il in jcarrytng out their Jobs. , Carter has Issued a similar lwamlng to members of his White :lfousestaff. DAILY PILOT ducts to points in the north and east. Corps spokesman Marlin Pedigo said lbe river al Dam 50 on the river's western stretch was 16.6 feet early today, some 20 inches below its level before lbe colll1ion Monday damated wickets, devices that are raised or lowered to control the flow of water. "Normally, when the river DIES AFTER SURGERY Robert E. Graves Juice Company ·President Dies; Rit.es Tlwrsday TreeSweet Products Company president Robert E. Graves or Costa Mesa, died Monday in a Houston hospital of complications following surgery. Graves, who was SO, joined the Santa Ana·based citrus process- ing company as sales manager in 1964, and was named president io 1973. Graves was president of the Na - tional Juice Products Association during 1975-76, and was past pre· sident of the Frozen Food Council of Southern California. Before joining TreeSweet. he was with Stouffer Foods, Johnston Pies and Swift and Com-pany. He is survived by his wife, Elaine, of the family home, 1779 Tanager Drive. seven chJldren and seven grandchildren Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday al St John the Baptist Catholic Church. 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa, begmning atll a.m. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Atheroeclerosis Research Fund, in care of the Heart Association. Bu~et Reviewed SAN FRANCISCO <AP) Mayor George Moscone bas be1un the arduous task of review- ing thecity'a 1977·78bud1et with a pledge to hold the line on property taxes. falls below 11 feet, it indicates that shallow points upriver are impassable," said Pedigo, who added that tbe channel ID some such areas is just nine feet. Pedigo said the extent of damage was unknown early to- day. but "it bas the potential ot be in• fairly HriOUI ... He laid It would be late today before of. ficiall could determine when tbe da maae could be repaired. Dam 51, upriver, was damaged last December in a collision that halted tra.fflc for over a week. Before traffic could resume, tbe harsh winter temperatures al· lowed the formation of a foot· thick layer of ice that halted lraf· fie for about a month. Then came the Monday col· llsion, just a tew days after workers bad manually raised wickets on dama ln a desperate effort to 1et traffic moving qaln on tbe ice-clogged river. Meanwhile, the cold wave and gas sbortqe, which bave put up to 1,587,000 penons out ol work so far, may return in full force next week after a temporary break, according to government forecasts . But the edge of the shortage was being softened this week as small additional supplies of natural 1aa began nowtn1 into in- terstate pipelines under pro· visions of the new emertency act that President Carter signed Wednesday. The Federal Power Com· mission said Monday that some 380 million cubic feet of gas per day already was flowing tmder new emertency arrangements and another 175 million cubic feet a day was authorized and await· ing completion of connecting pipes. The extra gas, transferred from western areas with better supplies or purchased temporari- ly at prices above federally re- gulated ceilings, represents only about 1 percent of the gas re· quired on a cold winter day. But It helps, and so does some 933 million cubic feet already flowing daily under earlier FPC emergency rules. The National Weather Service, however, told Carter's energy adviser, James R. Schlesinger, that the break in the weather may be temporary, lasting only this week as a comparatively warm air mass from the Pacific crosses the nation. Once it \a gone, says the weather service, the previous pattern is expected lo take over again ''and to continue to direct a rctic air toward the eastern U.S. for at least the following two to three weeks." Subway Possible CHICAGO <AP) -President Carter baa promised to push for federal funds to help Chicago replace downtown elevated tracka 1n the antrmath of the rush-hour transit crash that killed 11 persons. Mayor Michael .Cilandic 1ay1. The Mayor said · , Carter offered to aaalst in the city's effort.I to secure fund! for the pJ'Ol>OMd $620 million sub-way. j, Rev. DUnst.an MyerscoUgh and Sister AM•, IUMYOra of 1 guerrtlla attack lri", RMdesla, t~ll newsmen bOw ter- rorists lil'led up and ahOt seven whlte Roman Catholic missionanes, lncludm_i four nuns. (Sec! story, Pase A4.) ' ' • 1rabbed the ke)'S to a police car and forced Hall to drive to the Crestwood VWace Apartments, where Klrltals lives ln a third· Ooor apartment, police said. "There, ol' Dick, you're aonna drive," a newsman heard the sunman say as the two eot into the markedpaUOI car. They drcwe off with tbe car's red light ftuhlng and several police ca.rs following. Once at the apartment build· Ing, the gunman told police he had hidden nitroglycerine w1Uun the complex and threatened to detonate it unless his demand for release from the loan was met. Manon County Sheriff'& Depu· ty Ronald Beasley, an acqualn· lance of Kiritsis, was in telephone contact with him and relayed the demand. The man11er of the apartment complex. who asked not to be identified, said between 130·140 residents were evacuated from the building. He said several re- sidents refused to leave. Finders Keepers? Sigfrido Gurerra (right), 9, and his sister Jeanette, 11, of Los Angeles display nearly $4,000 in cash they found near a shopping center while walking home from school a fter kicking a bundle -full of 'reenbacks. They turned it over to police, and may clrum the cash if it's not accounted for in 97 days. OCTD Earmarks Transit Corridor By KATHY CLANCY Oltfleo.ltyPll«IUff More than half of a $377.9 million five -year spending package approved by Orange County Transit District (OCfDI directors Monday is earmarked for a lJ·mile mass transit cor· ridor. And while directors included $201.6 million for the route stretching from Santa Ana to Los Angeles County line, district Planning Director Tom Jenkins said today there still are ques· Water Cut Works Well CORTE MADERA <AP) -Marin County residents continued to do better than expected in their efforts to conserve water, officials say. <Related story, AS). Weekend water con- sumption wu 9.3 million gallom on Saturday and 9.4 million sallona on Sunday, far below the 12 million per day goal 1et by the Marin Municipal Water District. Diltrlct general mana1er J . Dietrich Stroeb said Monday that the figures ~ere "especial· ly exclUnc' because they came on day1 when most people presumably were at home. tions as to when the corridor can be built. The district's five.year Transportation Improvement Plan calls for $13 million lo buy the 13-mile Pacific Electric right- of.way. In addition, it includes another $188.5 million for construction or \he first· seven miles of the transportation link between San· ta Ana and Stanton. District Director Al Holllnden bas expressed fear that while railway officials were preparing to abandon that seven·mile stretch, the remaining six miles to Los Angeles may be lied up in long·term railway commitments to industrial concerns. Jenkins said Monday OCTD of- ficials silll have not learned if such commitments are being made. . He said ocrD would have the power to condemn the property for public use. And, he continued, OCTD or. ficials learned recently that the staff of the Southern California Rapid Transit District is renew- jing its study of a transit corridor ·along the route from the Los Angeles-Orange County line into Los Angeles. The five-year plan approved Monday will be used as the basis tor obtaining stale and federal grants lo pay for the bulk of the transit improvements outlined. The plan is amended annually. It also calls for adding 170 large buses and 75 mini buses lo develop an eventual fleet of 724 vehicles by the 1981).81 fiscal year. The otncer wheeled around tc see a IUD PolAi.d at him. Tbc robber ordered Lansford to un- holster bis weapon. Lansford instead trled to talk the man into 1urnncter1Q1, police Hid. Police said the man, hold.in& his gun In one hand, reached with the other hand to try to pull Lansford's revolver from the holster . Unaucceurw because of the bol1ter restralntnc 1trap, the gunman tried to ya,nk the weapon free by grabbing it with both hands. Then Lansford, 50, grabbed the man's gunhand and wreaUed fer the weapon. During the struggle, Mrs. O'Daniel took the sack of jewelry and ran into a back room. Whitney ran to another area of the shop and grabbed a .2Z· caliber rifle. By the time Whitney found the rifle and ran back to face the rob· ber,bewucone. "Otherwise I would bavesbot at him. Probabl)' would bave •bot to klll," eaJd Whitney in an ln· tervlew after lbe robbery. "I didn't think about getuftg shot. I ju.st thought, get the rllle, cettbeguy.•• Whitney ran outalde the store with the rtfle juat u police ar- rived ln response to Lan,slord's call that be wu tn trouble and an at.med man bad robbed the shop. PoUce Capt. Neil Purcell drew his gun and ordered Whitney to place the rifle on the sidewalk. Whitney complied. A counlywide alert for the sus· peel, described as short, stocky. with either a full red beard or heavy muttonchop sideburns, and possibly wearing a tlass eye, was W\Successful in apprehend· ing him. Purcell said Laguna officers searched local streets for about four hours. Froae Page Al 5 DIE .•• Michael Jr., 13; Ian, 1: and An· thony, 4. Three of the children were found in the living room on the first floor. Two others were found beside a window on the second floor. Officials said Mrs. Kenny dis· covered the Ore and alerted ber husband. Holbrook Fire Chief Robert Rogers said the parents jumped to safety from the second story. and other officials said the parents tried to re-enter the house but were blocked by names. · A neighbor, Kathleen Alba, said Kenny woke her up at •:30 a.m .:banging on her door and screaming. "My kids are in there! My kids are in there!'• • She sald Kenny, clad in pa- jam a s, and his wife, in a nightgown, stood in her home helpless, watching the fire bum. "It was like a nightmare," Mrs. Alba said. "I couldn't stand it." They kept screaming, 'My children are in there!· " Rogers, the lire chief, said he received a cail at4:34 a.m. "I live two minutes away," he said. "I was on the scene im- mediately. Flames were coming out of every window. It just lit up the sky. The children were i.naide and entry was impossible." Police said they received a 1:a1l from Mrs. Kenny before 4:30 a .m .• but Wf:re unable to un- derstand her because she was screaming. · Another neighbor. Jane Waters, said she was awakened by Kenny's screams. She said her husband, Donald, raced out- side with a six-foot ladder and tried lo climb to the second-story window where two of the children were found. The ladder was too short, shesald. Two firemen surfered injuries and were hospitalized, a nre de- partment spokesman said. The cause or the blaze was not im· mediately established. Meteorite Site Searched --I..auisville Students Hunt for Fragments LOUISVILLE, Ky. CAP> - ProrellOl'I have thld hundreds or collece student• to turn Loultvllle Ul'Slde down In a •earch ror fragments of a meteorite that exploded over the cltY el~t days 110. "It's Uke looklns for a needle in a haystack, but ... more rrag· ment.a h•ve 1ot to be around," said Tom Boone of the Untvenit)' of Lo'1hville 's Rauch Planet.arlum. The 1tudent.a were told to look on 1'0Cftops and anow·covered fttldl for etranae·looklnt black rocu. Th1'H tra11nenh of the mfteorite aJread1 baH bttn di•· covered. TMY were tak n to the Smitb1ontan lnatHutlon in Wuh~ Boon .. id. "Dr, ·~.:.O uon, curator or meteorites at the Smithsonian. 1aJd he would be very surprised tr there were not a large numbet of pieces of this meteorite in the Lo.ulsvllle area, for two re· uons, ·•Boone aaid Monday. "The first it bee.use of the ex- ten1lve number or stchttnaa and the larce area over wblch lt was obcerved. And the second reason -the 1trencth of the exploalon or lbe sonic boom waa tremendous, which auggests that lhia meteorite was a tar1e object with many, ~Y pieces." Boone sald hundreds or persons reported setin1 the meteorite explodo and "almost everybody I've talked to beard It." liundrtd.s of 11abUn1s were reporwd over 1 200·m11e area ex· tendlq lnto aouthern Indiana and central Kentucky. ,bm it ex.plod.ct, Boone slid, the meteorite rattled windows, knocked houseplants off their stands and dama1ed at ltut one chimney. The laraest fragment damaged a roof In the west end of tht ell>' near the Ohio River. The second. about the sue of a table teMls ball, pierced a storm wlndow af'\d fell between It and the howio wlb- dow. The third, midway In abc bet ween the other two, was tOW>d on the hood of an automobile. Of all recorded meteorltel, aclenli5ll estimate that only 3 percent hove hit bout or ~ man-made construcUon1. • A sclrnlisl at the Smlthst)Qlin 1aid that. on the •vera1e, UMre are about five mcteorlte l•ftd!r!P worldwide ln any one year. 'l1d1 la tht llotb 10 the United Stalel 11nce rec:orda have been kept. ~ .. , ! l I l I ORANGE GOUNTY, CAL:IFORNtA · COuntg S~.,.,oOJ Distriets Cool Pools Weapons Restraint Urged W ASlllNGTON CAP> -Presi- dent Carter s aid today he believes the United States and the Soviet Union are roughly equal ln military might and ad- vocated initiatives on both sides to restrain arms while maintain- ing the overall balance of power. At his first White House news conference, Carter disclosed that be is considering cancellation or a projected sale of advanced con- cussion bombs to Israel. He said be is drafting a long- rance energy proeram that will "require substantial sacrifices on the part of the American peo- ple," and will bar any unwar- ranted profits by the industries involved. And he repeated his ... promise to bold two news con- ferences every mooth. _ Carter said either the United States or the Soviet Union "cu destroy a laree part of the other nation," and the challen1e now Is to maintain equity while curbing the arms race. The President said a major atr tack by either side would mean 50 million to 100 million casualties. He also said neither nation could prevent the other from retaliating a1ainst such an attack. The President also disclosed that during a meeting earlier in the day with a repr~sentative ol the Peoples Republic of China that the subject of reducing de· pendence of the superpowers on nuclear weapons was discussed. On another matter, the Presi· dent said he is confident that Congress will produce an accep- table version of h1a program lo perk up the economy. but added he will not hesitate to exercise the veto when he decidu It is warranted. With some congressional Democrats preuing for a sharp expansion of bb Sll.2 billion pro- gram of tax cuts and jobs, Carter said he anticipates some amend· menu but believea theiy will be acceptable. A-Viqgria Flu Shots .Ban Lifted WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1overnment's moratorium oo flu vaccinations was l1fted today so the elderly and the chronically ill can cet shots to protect them Crom A-Victoria nu. lD the proeess, they also would be vaccinated aeaimt swine nu, since the.re are ncp separate Yac- clnes for the two s~alJis. Bul Secretary of Health. Education and W.Uare .Joseph A. Callfano Jr. maintained the moratorium on vaccine contain· inl serum only for swine flu. He aald there ls no Immediate need to lift tt becaiwe there bas been n() outbreak of "the swine flu strain la the Unfted S...,tes this yelr. Tbtre bu beell an o.tbreak of A-Vlct«tanu la a Miami nu.n- in1 bom4!!. Tla• ~ were (!ailed off ill the firat place because ol the rtak d Guilf ain·Barre Syndrome, a rare paralytic disease, among t.bo11 wbo ~etve them. ,Califano aald the rlak of COO· UJctlQI that aUmeftt II believed to be about the Nm• with any tne of Ou lhot. Ht H)d the awtne flu vaeclne la litot considered ~ON rtik1 tlieD dY ~.tJJie. • .~allfaao NC01DlD.ndtd1•1t.bat p,ople ap ea or OHi' take tbe A· Vtctotta~ • some believe endaneen .tk up- ~mlng b1'b acbool swi.Di aeasoo. "I can't understand lt, I think everyone ls panickine and tb.ey should wait unW there la a man- date," _.id Guy Bamicoat, a Mis- sion Viejo resident and member of several Amatuer Athletic Union CAAU) swimming commit· tees. · ·. He contended swim clubs in the east are keeplnt temperatures '· "at full blMt" ~ have no int.n- tion of cuttl.de back 00 the use of natura11u. Dean Crowley, admtnla~ratlve ualatant for tbe Callfomla In· tencbolastlc Federation (CIF), Southern Section, the covernlng . body for 400-plua Southern California high school athletic pro,rams, agreed with Banucoat'a claims. He said the CIF ls leaving tbe Upholds r· IH!ty l"I ... SIMt "'*• LOSES APPEAL BID Ex-Aaseaaor V•ll•rga Rea ·Sclwol Ey.edFor Clublwuse By STEVE MITCHELL Ot tM Dally l"I ... Stat! Costa Mesa councilmen said Monday they will seek an opinion from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District concerning the possibility of using Rea Middle School as a new Boys Club. But, at the urging of City Manager Fred Sorsabal, the council discounted a proposal to use vacant land adjacent to the Mardan School of Educational Therapy on West 19th for the new cluh relocation. Councilmen received a letter from Bo)'!' Club board President Willard Jordan asking that the city assist the club's directors in relocating the old Center Street branch on Costa Mesa's west side. When the city purchased the Central branch more than a year ago, board members told thy council they would attempt to re- locate the club on the city's west side, which currently has no such facility. Jordan said ln a letter to the council that the board bas been unable to find a suitable location on the west side. A pe!tition signed by 478 resi- denta of the west side asked lhe eouncll to approve use of the Mardan site for a Boys Club factuty. The Mardan School, and a city-owned vacant lot, are located at West 19th and Pomona <See CUJBHOUSE, Pa&e .U) Ex-OC Assessor Plea Lost LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga's 1975 conviction on three counts of selling county property was upheld today by the 2nd District Court or Appeals. Vallerga was sentenced in Ven- tura County Superior Court to 60 days in jail and five years' proba- tion and fined $1 ,000. The case was handled in Ventura after a change of venue from Santa Ana. Vallerga was also a codefen-• dant in another case with former Rep. Andrew J . Hinshaw. In the current case. Vallerga was convicted of felony conflict of interest, four counts of theft of public monies and a count of em- bezzlement of public monies. He was acquitted on one count of grand theft embenlement of public ftlOl'.lies. Presiding Justice John J. Ford wrote the opinion with Justices John Alport and Rodney Potter concurring. The case stemmed from the s ale in April 1973 to Spar- tanburg, S.C., of an Orange County-developed computerized property assessment system. The County Board of Supervisors had authorized the sale for $'2,045 in 1970 but bad not authorized a costly test of the system at Orange County expense as a con- dition ot the sale. Supervisors also did not authorize the $714 consulting fee Vallerga receive d fro m Spartanburg or the $6,000 con- sulting fee Hinshaw received and split with Vallerga, who was also charged with illegally billing his Spartanburg plane fare to the county. He was not charged in the Spartanburg case. Candidates Speak At School Forum The public is invited to hear and question candidates for the Newport-Mesa school board Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater at Corona del Mar High School. All 10 candidate1 for the four seats to be filled in a March 8 election have been invited to at- tend the meetine sponsored by the Corona del Mar Zone Ad· v1sory Committee, a parent group representing six schools. . Rom.anee ·over Fiance eparta With Ring HACKENSACK, N .J . CAP)-A Fair Lawn woman has flled suit to regain a $3,000 diamond eng"4.gement ring she claims her fiance slipped of C her f mger while she slept. Randy Bernlker said four days before sbe wu to marry Jay Cohen, a Clltton stockbroker, bf cance1" . their qagement and took the rlliK without 11.r. , permisSion, according to court papP,.rs filed here Mon- day. . On Nov. 7, s he was watchinf television at her bome with Cohen, her attorney Leonard MWer said~ . ' ''She fell asleep, then woke up as there wu a M on her finaer. The next thin& she knew, Cdheo was walkipa out the door with the rln( and b1i uplanatlon at the Ume was the statement, 'l'Jft not ~acly'." Mille~aaid. · MlA Berniker also ls seektnc ,_~ment of $100 she claims was deposited with a traftl ~ rot the couple's himeymoon, $500 she d~teeUirl f.tilltun ~ and GOO for ber weddln& gown. SM ho ~ked punitlv. Clama1es. • respootlblllty of pool tem· peraturea up to individual scboolJ, even tbou&h theni have been PUC blata that an order ls forthcoming to abut off the beat completely. "Qultefrankly, they (the PUC> have been very vague and our member schools have been call- ing ua ln droves," a aid Crowley. The minimum pool tem- perature tor competitive swim· mine is 18 decrees. wltll t.be ideal between 80 and 82, accordlnc to El Toro Hlib School swim coach Steve Farria. He said the pool at ·bts school will be lowered to 1'I decrees, and noted that even a one degree change in temperature can be felt by swimmers. HunUneton Bea~b. Newport. Mesa. Caplstrano, .. Sllddleback Valley, and Irvine Unified School Dlatrict offidals say they are Joinint la loweriD8 pool heat to about 78 de&ree1. Clyde. Lovelady. bla•lneat manager for Laeun• Beacla Unlfied District, said today he will lower Laeuna Beach HlJb'tf pool thermostat to 88 decrees and await comments from swimmers and distriJt\i:'ftctals. Dana lDlh School Vice (See l'OOLS, Page A.%) Fogoound at Airport Passengers and crew membE:rs from this Air California 737 were out of luck this morning when fog forced a halt to flights in and out of Orange County Aill><>rt. These passengers got a bus ride t.o Ontario where another plane -and clear skies -were wajting. Early morning fog conditjons are expected to continue through Wednesday . . -. -: Heroin Factories Rftre · Ditig Officer Cites 'Built-in Safeguards' By IDIARY KA YE Of UM O.lly f'I ... Stat! Federal agents may never un- cover another "heroin factory" similar t.o the one dise<>vered hust weekend in the Irvine area, a Drug Enforcement Administra- tion (DEA) spokesman said to- day. "We have so many built-in safeguards against such an operation succeeding that people would be very foolish to even at- tempt it,'' said the spokesman, an official ln the federal agency's information department. Federal agents burst into Petrson Labs, 1810 Carnegie, Santa Ana, Saturday and arrest- ed company president Bernard Berman, 52, Santa Ana, on charges or conspiring to produce heroin. Berman was arraigned Mon- day in U.S. •District Court in Los Angeles. A s-econd man, Joseph Paladino, 53. was arrested in his New Jersey home the same day. Paladino is believed .to be the financierflltbeoperatlon. Paladinb will probably be brought to Los Angeles following a special t•ral hear\ng, ac- cotd1nf to a s~eaman for the U.S. Attorney in Los AJi.geles. A Qlim m~ is tb0u1ht to be ln- vol ved in the illicit operation, but t he DEA spokes man said charges have hOt yet been filed against hlm and would not reveal h1a name. He is an Orange Coun- ty man and waa also found at the lab Saturday. The lab was capable of produc-inl more than $'2 milllon worth of heroin each month, accordina to federal agentt. However, agents said they conflacated only a amaU amount of the drug because the firm wu not yet in.to The NeWPC>rt·Meaa Pedera· tloJi of Ttaehm la spontorlJll a aemlnar on Quality Educatm&l Sta,ndard'B in 'teachins (QUEST>. Wtdneiday ttdm 1·7 p .m . at Cotta Meta "''b School. l>iatnc:t Truatte Marlen BerJelOD eDd ~· · &uMrtn· tenclent rtora>a.D ~., Lioall ~ Wlll · '.be amOftl UM r9re1tntattva of · tbe'i·N~·Mtla ktlOC>l DIA· tiifl. 11lit Pi*IC li tarit.S. Fat --tib'tDltbt. c:iall a. ... Cull production. The DEA licenses every com- pany that manufactures or dls- lr i butes any controlled sub· stance. .. The licensing is strict and there is constant monitoring. Each distributor must keep de· tailed records of where the drugs are going," the spokesman said. He added that it is not extreme- ly difficult to produce the illegal drug, although a thorough knowledge or chemistry is needed, along with adequate lab equipmen t and enough r aw materials. "That's the cat.cb -it's tough to get the raw materials (opium) here and deal with it illegally." he said. Berman had been issued a license to produce morphine sul- phate and paragoric, both legal .. derivatives of opium. "But there was no sign that be · planned to produce either or (See HEROIN, Pace A!) Officer Slugged In Laguna Heist By PIDLIP ROSMARIN OU• Dally I'll« stall A Laguna Beach police officer was pistol-whipped and shot at Monday alter be walked in on the armed robbery of a jewelry store. The gunman fired a sbtgle shot aa he •tru11led to t•ke Off\c:.er Jim Lanttord's 44Jlvit:~ tevo&ver from hln>. The buflel went into the.noor. T h e robber wre nched Lanstord's gun from Its holster and clubbed him to tds knees with it. He ordered Lansford to Ue face· down and warned Ute 20-year Laguna Beach pollcernan, "Don't move or I'll kill you.'' He escaped, wltb the offlc~r·s gun and radio -, but without a Jrocery sack of handcrahed jewelryhecametoateal. More than a dozen poltc,men blan"eted streets and beaches tn a aeven·block radlua of the Jewel Searchers, l01'7·D N. Coast mgnay. Lansford 111e~ t.he Ito.re t»le~ CO al,ert pol!t~. ! Lantf'~rcl w111 talten b7 paramedic ambulance to South Coast CommUDlb' llol&pital. An X-ray examination of ht• skull revealed l10 rtaeturet and be •as releaaed. He blld a larae lump bebtod bil Hr w!Mre be Vl'at ltrvtk. Th• 11\cldent be1an Wiien Laotford pltked up OM rl the proprietors C>r the Je~el Seareberl on a ·~fflY Tad" call to drive * men back to t.M "°' . Lanalord WH takln• Joel \1r'bltMY, ~ Mlf-owaer ot tM -···· ~ U.. ttore,..... they passed right by the robber When Whitney's grandmother, Maebelle O'Daniel, who was tending the s hop, s potted Lansford's uniform, she cried to him, "Oh, I'm being robbed!" The officer wheeled around to see1 a gun pointed al him. The robber ,ordered Lansford to un· hol~t~r bi• weapoq. • ''l.J'.Sf~ 1nstead tried to talk <S.OFnCER, .. _,e .\%) Coast Weather Some locally dense morninl foe near coast, otherwise partly cloudy throup Wedneeday. Hi&hs 71 to '72. Lowa 46 to 52. " '.4 .I DAILY PILOT c ·Night of Birth, Death f)/ficen Welcome~' Fail ID Save Woman • 'l'OM llAaLET ... ....w-~- "You win aome, you loee aome. .. That comment wu offered tn tbe wa\ch comaumder'1 office at the Oran&• Cowaty Sbe.rift'1 Department today when Deputies Joseph Machuca and Dennis Sulka checked in (rom their midnight to I a. m. patrol. TBB atCBAaO NS dldn 't 1et any farther than tbe famUy car at the fraat of the -.Om•. 1'b«Y were Jolned there by dtP\lties llacbuea and SWta ~helped the happy~ pie welcome a baby 1irl, who, Uke her mother ii dolq well today lJa a nearby bolpltal. • EVUYONE AGaBED it wu a pretty ' valid observation. Both officers were certain· ty winners when they drove at high speed about 2:30 a .m. in response to a call from a home atm12 Redlands Drive, Costa Mesa. It turned out that Shelley and Dale Richard.son of that addraa had plans to drive to the ho.pita) when Kn. Richardson became con· vlnced ber prqnaney wu about to terminate. Machuga md Su,lh aren't a ea1erto talk about the Josln1 pOrtlon.olthelr ahlft. . . THEIR NEXT call a tew minutes later w.u to a Tustin home where they did their best tO revive a 65-year-old woman who ha.d a heart attack 1bortly after the Rlcbardaon baby wu born la the family car. Emeriency mecJjcat aid proved fruillels. The woman was pronounced dead at a nearby boepltal. River Towboats Collide Mishap Closes Portion of Ohio River MARION, Ky. (AP> -Por· tions of the Ohio River were virtually closed to tralflc today following a towboat collision that damaged a dam near here, an Army Corps of Engineers spokeamansaid. T~.e collision was the latest in a string of troubles that has plagued river tralfic near here and severely hampered delivery of fuel and other petroleum pro. .ducts to points in the north and east. Corps spokesman Martin Pedigo said the river at Dam 50 on the river's western stretch was 16.6 feet early today, some 20 inches below its level before the collision Monday damaged wickets, devices that are railed or lowered to control the flow ol water. "Normally, when the river falll below 17 feet. it indicates that shallow poinll upriver are impasaable," said Ped110, who added that the channel in some · •uch areas is juat nine feet. Pedigo said the extent of ~amaee was unknown early to- day. but "it has the potential of being fairly serious.'' He said it would be late today before of· ficials could determine when the damage could be repaired. Dam 51 , upriver. was damaged last December in a collision that halted traffic for over a week. Before traffic could resume, the harsh winter temperatures aJ· lowed the formation of a foot. thick layer or ice that ha!ted traf- fic for about a month. Then came the Monday col- lision, just a few days after workers had manually raised wickets on dams in a desperate .effort to get traffic moving again on the ice-clogged river. Meanwhile, the cold wave and gas sbortace. which have put up to 1,567,000 penons out of work so far, may return in full force next week after a temporary break, .according to government forecasts. But the edge of the shortage was belng softened this week as small additional supplies of natural gas began flowing into in- terstate pipelines under pro- vision.a of the new emergency act that President Carter signed Wednesdav. Mesa Man, Ci~ Firm Chief, Dies TreeSweet Products Company preaident Robert E. Graves of Costa Mesa, d.led Monday in a Houaton boepital of compllcaUODS followina 1ur1ery. Graves, who wu 50, Joined the ~anta Ana-baaed citrus process- ing company as sales manager In 19&C, and was named president in 1973. Graves was president of the Na· tional Juice Products Association d.uring 1975-76, and was past pre- sident of the Frozen Food Council of Southern California. Before joining TreeSweet he was with Stouffer Foods Johnston Pies and Swift and Com'. pany. Company officials said today Graves was instrumental ~ ob- taining an arrangement wltb football star O.J . Simpson to ad· vertlse TreeSweet products. "Mr. Graves knew .Mr. Changes Promised For Firm One ol. two companies eeeklni a c0ntrollln1 interest In the lrvine Comp&ll)' intends to drastically reor•anlie Irvlne mana1ement ii its bid ll tuccessful, testimony ln Oraqo County S\tperior Court has revealed. Quoting Monday Crom a deposi- tion taken berore the trial from Irvine beires.a 1oan Irvine Smith, attomey Howard Prlvett testifled that representaUves of one or two bidden usured.ber they Intended to "do away with the deadwood." Privett represents the James Irvine P'oundatioll in a trial that will end with Judie James F. Judge's apptovaJ of one of two bidden: the Mobil OU Company or a consortium beaded by Wall Street ftnanciu Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Mobil bas offered $281.9 million for the foundation's co.ntrollin& " interest of Sil.I percent. :I'he Allen- Ta ubman offer tops that by $800,000 . Privett's testimony from Mrs. Smith's deposition reveals that the 44·year-old descendant of Irvine Company founder James Irvine held a aeties of meeliJlls with representatives of the Allen-- Taubman interest. Those conversations reflected the views of Allen-Taubman negotiators that the Irvine Com· pany is overstaffed and the con- clusion that "we should keep the good people and do away with the deadwood." The deposition contains the comments: "the second besl should be eliminated." It also contains the prediction from Allen-Taubman officials that the restructured Irvine Com· pany Wider new direction could lead the farm to greater achieve- ments in many areas of Orange County development. It is predicted that the com· pany's present Income could be doubled under the new manage· ment although it would not be possible to pay dividends tn the first few years of the new opera- tion. The current trial was ordered when Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the foundation's sale of its Irvine lnterests to Mobil for $200 million. Provisions' of the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compel foun· dation trustees to dispose of those holdings before 1983. Mn. SmiUl. wilb holdin1s d 22 percen~ in the. Irvine Company, is recoeruzed as the major minority stockholder in the company, Finders Keepers? Sigfrido Gurerra. (right), 9, and his sister Jeanette, 11, of Los .Angel~s display ne~rly $4,000 in cish they found near a shopping center while :,valking home from school after kicking a bundle -full of greenbacks. They turned it over to police, and may claim Ute cash if it's not accounted for in 97 days. OCTD Earmarks Transit Corridor By KATHY CLANCY Of .. D.il~P'll•Uteff More than half of a $377.9 million five-year 1pending package approved by Orange County Tranait District <OCTD> directors Monday is earmarked for a 13-m.ile mus transit cor- ridor. (Related stories Pages A3, 8). . And while directors included $201.6 million for the route stretching from Santa Ana to Los Angeles County line, district Planning Director Tom Jenkins said today there still are ques- tions as to when the corridor can be built. The district's five-year Transportation Improvement Plan calls for $13 million to buy the 13-mile Pacific Electric righl· of-way. In addition, it include&,tnot.ber $188.5 million for construction or the first seveo miles of the transportation link between San· ta Ana and Stanton. District Director Al Hollinden has expressed fear that while railway officials were preparing to abandon that seven-mile stretch. the remaininJl six miles to Los Angeles may be tied up in long-term railway commitments to Industrial concerns. Jen.kins said Monday OCTD of· ficials still have not learned if such commi\ments are being made. He said OCTD would have the power to condemn the property for public uae. And, he cdntinued, OCTD of. flctals learned recently that the staff of the Southern California Rapid Transit District is renew- ing its study of a transit corridor alone the route from the Los Angeles-Orange County line into J;os Angeles. Simpson very well over the last year or so," said spokeswoman Mrs. Boonie Reid. "lt was an absolutely ideal partnership, a mutual partnership," she said. Simpson, a star running back TONIGHT for the Buffalo Bills of the Na- NEWPORT·M ESA SCHOOL tional Football Leaeue. makes DIES AFT~ SURGERY Robert E. Graves f'rmra Page AJ Suspect's Sallity Doubted in Court 'the five-year plan approved Monday will be used as the basis for obtaining state and federal grants to pay for the bulk of the transit improvements outlined. The plan is all)ended annually. It also calls'for adding 170 large buses and 75 mini buses to develop an eventual fleetof724 vehicles by the 1980-81 fiscal year. It also calls for development 0£ maJor transportation centers in Laguna Hills, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana. BOARD -Re1ular meeting, commercials for TreeSweet and Costa Mesa city council cham· a car rental a~ency. bers, 7:30 p.m. Graves is survived by his wife COSTA MESA HOUSING AND Elaine of tb~ family home, tm C O M M U N I T Y Tanager Drive, seven children DEVELOPMENT COMMlTI'EE and seven grandchildren. -Regular meeting, City Hall, Funeral services will be con· fifth noor conference room, 7:30 ducted Thursday at St. John the p.m. Baptht Catholic Church. lO'll W. . ' B E H l N 0 T H E Baker St., Costa Mesa, beginning HEADLINES'' -Or. Giles T. atua.m. Brown lecturer. OCC Forum, The family has suggested 7 .30 pm memorial contributions to the COASTl.lNE CC LECTURE-' Ather05c.lerosi.a Research Fund "Investment Alternatives to incareoftheHeartAssoctation. ' Stocks and Bonds," Unitarian · Church, 1.259 Victona. 7 p.m. "OLD TIMES" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday. Sunday through Feb. 19, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY. FEB. I COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meellng, 1370 Adams, 8 p. m. • OCC LECTURE -"CT'eate a Ne• tmage," Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7:30p.m. · COASTLINE CC LECl'URES -• 'Claulcs of the Silent Sc!reen," Zetancta Hl«b School Forum, 7 p .m ... What You Always Wanl«l to Know about Travel. •. " l!:ttancta High· I School Choral Room, 7:30p.m. <MANOI COAST c DAILY PILOT l1't °'~~It l'flll. "'"'-" i.c°"' ·-"-.... ~ ...... °'_ eoe.1-iw.,.~ ,...._.._,._.,.. !MllhMd ,,..,.., llvOlltll ,....., ... , .... MoM ,.._, .. t<1'. N""1 ..... eo.t1111<01"' taut Valley lnlM, ,,...,..._, Y•'"' •flld ~ .. .CIV'-!llc...i ,. .............. HI. I-It ""911-•....-..n -......... TM "'"" __ . .....,. ........ "'.-.... ~-.~.tNw.c.llltnlltN&. ............ ........,.._.......,. ,.,. c....., Vtte,,es--0.-el~ i.....~ ...... . . ~:::..~ °""'"·'-=~·--At114111n1W"'9 ...... , OFFICER • • the man intoaurrendering, police sald. Police said the man, holding his iun in ooe band, reached with the other band to try to pull Lansford's revolver from tbe holster. : Uuuccesaful because of the bolater restrainln1 strap, the 1unman tried to yuk the weapon free by grabbing It with bo..., bands. Theo Lansford, 50, crabbed the man's l\Ulhand and wresUed for the weapon. During the atrug1te, Mrs. O'Damel took Uae sack of Jewelry and ran fnto a back room. Whitney ran jo anotbet' area of the shop and arabbed a .22· calU>er ritle. By the time Whitney found the rifle aud ran back to lace the rob-· ber, bewu 100.. ''<>tblrwiMl would.have lbot.: hlm. Probably would bave lbot to kill,,. aal~ Whltoey lo aa ID• terview lftertMro*"l. "I didn't tbli* •bout l«tinc lbot. J )lit tboulht~ 1.t the rtfle, ••ltbelQ)'... • Whitney ran oualde UM stare "10a tbe· rUJe Jmt u pollc. at· rived,.. retPGOl4t t. LaDlfOl'd'a eaU that be w•Jn troubl• ud an armed man btd ~ tbelbop. Police Capt. Neil ~drew . b.ll .t\11\ and ordered Wblto.t to Dlac• u.. rUl• oa tlllia aw.walk. WbJtney compls.d. A~ ilArt for tHIUl- peet. delcribecl • ~ •tock.1. with either a tull red beUd ar beavy muttoncbOP .W.Mnl. and Pol'lbl,J ••arini ..... .,.. WU ~ ID appr1-mll--tn1 blm. , POOLS •. ·• Principal Alan Hix said he ~lieves lowered temperatures will probably restrict the swim· ming prograf!l. Barnicoat, who is connected with the Nadadores Swim Club in ~ission Viejo, said younger swimmers there already are going through .shorter workouts. Dr .. Norman Loets, deputy supenntendent of the Newport. Mesa district, said a meeting of school principals is planned this week to work oul a 1olution to the problem before tbe high school swim season geta into full swing. He said the district is considering sbuttin1 down one or two or its live pools and is taking a look at switching to solar heatin1. Two Barefoot Bandits Rob Pair in Mesa A palr of bandits. one of them barefoot. bunt Into a Costa Mesa apartment Monday .artemoon and threatened two men before neeln1 wtth $500 in cub, a coat and a pair of UO shoes. The two residt:nta of the apart· ment at 710 W. 18th St. told Police th4t two robben armed with a chrome-plated handgun forced open a broken door about 5:30 p.m., and ordered the two men to lie on the noor. The bandits took S5001:n cub from Che two busboys, alone with a leather coat and a pair of shoes before neetna ln a •mall foreiin .~ .... Leoaardoc. Vall•Jo and JaYler l'anlda tbld ommw the bandttl mlMI• o1t wttb 8llO worth ot cash and cJothlnl. deaCrtbed both •uapects u Latlna wltb lona tuck bal: ol m.Uwn hetaht and bUUd aod about 28 Ytab old. A paychlatrlst who once probed the ment.cl condition of convicted killer Sirhan B. Sirhan and heiress Patty Hearst told an Orange County Superior Court jury today that accused killer Ken Richard Hulbert Is not men- tally competent to face trial. Dr. Seymour Pollack, caJJed by the defense to examine the Fullerton man, testified as the second psychiatrist in the sanity h~aring that Hulbert accused him during an intervi~w of being Front Page Al HEROIN ••. those drugs -only the Illegal heroin," said the spokesman. Historically, drug trafttcke-rs in this country have reatricted their activity to smuggUng ln already-produced heroin frQm countries where opium poppies grow, such aa Mexico, France and Far Eaatem natlons, hesald. "Rerotn Is contraband here so the opium poppies need to be shipped in from elsewhere. They're bulky, smelly and you nef'd 10 pounds of opium to make one pound of heroin. It '1 not euy," the apoke11oan conthu...,cl. "Really, what t&ey tried to do was a lot of hassle for nothing. When you start orderip& your supp Ji es (opium) from a legiti~te source as they d1d, It's just a matter of seconds before we would catch you." be said. Free Shot11 Set in Mesa Free immunizations wlU be available for children and adults in t-.. Ccllta Ilea• area Ftb. IO and Feb. 1'. The cllnlca are beln1 held by ihe Oranae Couaty Health J)epattment. The ftnt clln.lc wlll be at Moate Vllta School, 390 Monte Vbta Ave .. a.ta Mesa Feb. 10. It will beopmlrom3p.m. toB_p.rn. On hb. 1• a dlnlc WW be beld at WUier School, ltOO N. W1Jk.. ...__. Geor1• J101coae -.. tltr A9'9., c.ta II•• ud wW be -·-t.bi UduD Wk olnnew. 9P9ll tor u.. .... 1aoun. iDI tMclb''lll'n·•...,_ wilba Pal"llll.I muat accompany t.belr PledcetobGldt.biUneoapr~ cblldNn to UM cllAlc and 1boWd m• · . tartq _, lmm\iiil.UUon retard.I. • ln league with the devil. He agreed with Deputy Public Defender Walter Zech today that Hulbert is ''severely mentally ill and psychotic although he has improved in the last few months." If the jury rules that Hulbert 24, is sane be will be tried befor~ Judg~ William S. Lee on charges that mclude murder, rape, kid· nap, robbery and assault. It is alleged that he raped and strancled Whittier housewife Gina ftfarle Tisher, 19, whose naked body was found in the back of a parked car by Fullerton police on Jan. 7, 1976. And it is alleg~ tbat Hulbert attacked two more women ln Orange County, one of whom was raped and robbed before she was beaten and left unconscious ln the Irvine area four days after the Tilher killing. Dr. Pollack and a J>IYCbiatrist who preceded hlni on the witness stand were told by Hulbert that hla attacks on women were de· signed to force the dtlvll to leave the bodies of hia vJctlrns and con· front hlm 1n combat. In those intetvlews, Hulbert described himself as a soldier of the Lord who should b'ave been met with cheering crowd• after committing the of(entes for which be may have to face trial. lnstead he was arrested by Fullerton police and indicted by the Grand Jury. He also was in· dieted by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on criminal charges related to bt. alleged attacks on six women in that county. Fullerton andAnaheim. · CLUBHOUSE Avenue. Mrs. Mary Jane Dougherty who said s he collected th~ signatures, urged the council to resolve the issue right away, say. mg the Mardan site was perfect for the clubbouae. City Man.ager Sorsabal object- ed, sayin1, '"My ataff does not feel it is a suitable location." He said he does not want to splfl up the parcel wbkh, he said would lessen it. value to the city.' Sorsabal suggested instead that Rea Middle School migbt ~ a possibility for use by the &,a• Club. Council members Norma Hertzog and Ed &le Farland. both membera ot a clty-acbool dlltrlet. liaison committee, a1reed to come back to the council April 5 wllh a report on the 1ch0ol dla· trict '• attJtude toward joint use o( the middle 1chool. Red Craft Docks MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Unlon'a Soyuz 2.t apacecra.fl wit1h two cosmonauts aboard docked today with the orbiting Salyut s apace laboratory, one day after it. launchins, Tasa announced. CRelal«l photo, A4) • I I 1 , ' By MICRAELPASKEVICH OflMIHllff>ltMCt.n Charges or mismanagement leveled by an an(ry maintenance director agaJnat Orange County .a Pair directors hesaya "Just don't 'fknow the facts" have ral~ed the attention ol admlhJstrato.._ of the • Callfomia State Division of Fairs ~ in sacramenm. : Robert Anttelo, who w-. named d IT ettor of m aint~n~nce and security at the fair· grounds in Costa Mesa last August. made th e charges in a rec e nt in terview and ANGELO p r e s e n t e d the m last Wcdnesdav before the Yellow Cab Lawsuits R ejected Lawsuits by three Yellow Cab companies against the Orange County Transit Pislrict COCTD 1 died Monday afternoon when the C alifornia Suprem e Court declined to accept their appea l Acting Chier Justice M atthe"' Tobriner in San Francisco denied the cab firms' request to rile a late petition ror a hearing before the higb court, Deputy Orange County Counsel Ken Smart said today . The companies had until 5 p.m. Feb. l to (1Je tne1r appeal from a district court of appeal de cision in favor of OCTD But the messenger did not arrive until after 5 p.m. because of traffic. Tobriner could have accepted the late filing, Smart said, but de· · cided against it. The suit began in 1975 when the firt'Tll> SJ.led OCTD to force the tran~district to halt its dial-a· r ide program, charging it was unfair competition. Orange County Superior Court Judge Mark Soden ruled in ravor or Yellow Cab but the state ap pellate court in San Bernardino overturned Soden·~ r ultng last December * * * Bus Changes Okayed-With Firm Warning Summer changes in 13 Orange County Transit District <OCTD l bu!> routes were approved by directors Monday, but not before staH members were warned to be pre pared lh1s time "What have you done to pre vent another debacle like we had la ~t Septe mber'>" Bo ard Chairman Ralph Cla rk asked. And wh1lt-distnct offac1al~ as !\Ured him the 14 driver:. needed would bto out of training and on dut). Clark asked them to come back with \Hillen manpower pla ns In September, the day OCTD offered increased !>ervlce by ad· ding 75 bu!>es to its fleet, some schedules were missed because or ill dnvers and some who had not yet completed training The changes. starting in June, will provide additional service to beaches and to the new Fluor Corporation offices In I rvlne. Directors also aske4 staff members to study ways to make certain those commuters along routes to the beach do not miss their work schedules because of bu11es filled by beachl{oers Woman Killed .By O wn Car LOS ANGELES (APl -A 43· year-old Simi Valley housewife was killed when she was thrown from a car she was backing from a driveway and it rolled over her. Poiice said the accident oc- curred Monday •• Lots Richardson waa leaning out or an open car door wften her foot ac· cldentally hit the accelerator. She was tossed from the ear, dragged several feet, then run , over by the front wheel. police ~· said. \ :: Guards Sou~t AUGUSTA, Malnc CAP> Gov. Jamee t.oncley and atate Atty. Gen. Jos~b Brennan new to Wuh.lnctoo today to ur1etbelr 1 con1reaamen lo 6fe1uard land H purcbaaes and bond ulea from ~t the eftect ot Tndl.n clahns on eo ·~~rcentoftbeJanUD Maine. ,, fair board and a repretentaUve of the State Dl vision of Falra. Angeloaaid: -Minority en:u>loye1 hired on a part·Ume basis were receiving Jowerwages than whites. -He received anonymous and threatening phone calls ordering him to di.amiss two newly hired black security guards and to bait investigations into employethelts or fair (state) property. -That construction priorities set by fair management would mean that a $15,000 drainage pro· ject would begin after completion or a $40,000 paving project, thus forcinghlsworkmentotearupthe new asobaJt. George Gomes. program ad· ministration for the State Division of Fairs program and acting director or the local fair since the ftrlng of Jim Porterfield. said Monday be believec A111elo's charges could bring about a posit(ve shakeup in fair opera- tions. He said it appears the fair board is "concerned about correcting injustices and improving opera· lions." following Angelo's charges. Gomes admitted that Angelo's accusation that minority workers were victims of racial dis· crimination regarding pay scales m ay well be true. He said "every step will be taken to correct the situation ir it exists.'' Angelo has said about 15 workers or Mexican descent were receiving $2.50 per hour while Angelos doing the same work were paid $3.50 per hour Gomes said the situation may have risen while Jim Porterfield was acting fair director . addmg that he believes "Angelo is the best qualified to determine the pay scales of his employes" and has the power to correct any pro· blems. However. board members were not as positive in statements re- garding Angelo's charges . Fair Board President Clinton Hoose refused to comment, say ing, "We <the board> are tired or be ing tried in lhe press." In outlining the charges, Angelo said he was only scraping the s ur- face of what he considers deep· rooted problems in fair opera· lions •·ft 's like th e dirrerence between steahng a loar or bread and murder."heclaimed. Director Burr Williams said Angelo i s d e alin g with "manager·s business" and shouldn't bother with any charges unless he can substantiate them Refening to comments that the construction projects included in the budget are not in prope r order, Williams said. "I think the board is a better judge of pnorities than Angelo.·· Gomes said priorities m the budget were established under Porterfield's directorship and added that Angelo's discussion of the matter is worthy or fair board investigation. Porterfield was dismissed by board members who claimed he was not eapable of dealing with the 150·acre fairgrounds planned $16 million expansion project When asked ror -. comment rollowiog the presentation of c har1es last week before the board, Angelo said be had "re- ached an agreement" not to dis· cuss the matter further with the press Wate laing t h e B i rd Watchers OAlt. V PfLOT tlf Wife ~~. · tEop , 6irl, Herself Police ln Orange reported t~ day t.hat a poUce 9fficer and his I -year-old atepdau1bter were abot to death by the officer's estranged w!fe who theu com- mitted suicide. Pollce believe the slaying ol ~ fleer Beve R. Franklyn, 35., and Brenda Avery, 8, aa weU u the suicide ot Dorothy Franklyn, 31. occurred sometime Saturday morntng. But it wasn't until officers went to the Franklyn home in southeast Orange in mid- morning Monday that the double murder and suicide was dis· covered. Members of the Audubon Society, Lee Oetzel (left> and Frances Plesset, both from 1..os Angeles. keep an eye on the f eatbered friends of Upper Newport Hay. while three ducks observe the observers. FTanklyn and his stepdaughter apparently died or multiple gunshot wounds while Mrs Funklyn was the apparent vie· lim of a self-inflicted single gunshot wound. Police said the Franklyns, who .bad been married a year, re- portedly were having domestic problems, problems that ended Saturday. Kidnap Figure Gets Jail on Gun Count LOS ANGELES CAP> -A Bellflower man who was charged last year in the kidnaping and murder of Ross moor housewife Joanna Stegman has been sen· tenced to 15 months in prison ror illegally possessmg firearms and making false s tate ments to obtain them The kidnap-murder charges against Ronald Lewis Ewing, 27. were dismissed last December by an Orange County Supenor Court judge who said there was too little evidence to convict him. The two rifles he owned were not used in the Seigman murder. In sentencing Ewing Monday for the weapons violation. U.S. 14 I n dic t ed In New Yo rk P o rno Ring NEW YORK <AP) -A year· long obscenity investigation in which undercover police ran their own pornography shop has result· ed in indictment or 14 people. Some were charged with dis· tributing films depicting children as young as 6 years old in sexual acts. Among those indicted was Edward Mishkin, who bas been d escribed in the past as the kingpin of the pomogral)hy trade in this country. Asst. District. Atty. Pierre Leval said Mi s hkin. 62, of Tuckahoe, N.Y., and three other New York area men were accused or the wholesale distribution of rilma involving s ex acts with animals or other lewd activities. They were charged with first· degreeobscenfty, ~felony. Leval said the motion pictures involving children were filmed in Delaware, California . Scan- dinavia and "other foreign coun- tries ·· District Court Judge Manuel Real said he was not considenng the dismissed allegations. But various attorneys noted that il- legal weapons conv1ct1ons usual- ly brmg three· to six-month sen· tences. Because he had pleaded guilty in 1971 Lo a fel ony count or receiv ing stolen property. 1t 1s illegal for Ewing to possess firearms. A jury found that he had falsely told a pawn shop owner he had never been convicted of a crime punishable by more than one year in jail when he redeemed two rifles Aug. 6 'Dead' Fish Dead~Drunk BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Thousands of fish thought poisoned by industrial waste have suddenly re- covered. They were just drunk , a Belgrade newspaper said. Experts said that after the Podgorka alcoholic beverage plant released a quantity of brandy into the Jadar River, many fish floated on the surface with strange, nnfishy-ltke looks and without actually re· aching the belly·upstage But before charges planned by environment of- ricials could be brought against the factory, the fish suddenly sobered up and disappeared. Like her hus band, Mrs. Franklyn was a city employe. It was when both Fr•nkJyns failed to report to work Monday that police went to their home . Franklyn had been an Orange police officer for 3~ years and was assigned to motorcycle patrol. The child was Mrs. Franklyn's by a previous marriage. Survives Fall LANCASTER CAP> -A boy taking a hike to celebrate his 14th birthday plummeted 100 feet down the shaft or an abandoned mine in the desert near Rosamond. Sheriff's deputies aJ1d ambulance attendants rescud<l the boy from the old Cactus Queen Mine. He had suffered a fractured kneecap, head injuries and facial cuts. but was reported in good condition at a Lancaster hospital. Loans for Homeowners CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK GOOD THINGS HAPPEN IN CALIFORNIA FIRST \\, " ,.,.., • 1\11 California First Bank makes good thinq-.. happt!n for you. the homeowner. At Cali· fornia Fir::.l. the equity you've built-up m your house make!> you eligible for a loan ' •• Death Returns? to pay for almo~t anything-like college tu1t1on. vacations, home i mprovement::.. Borrow up to $15,000 at current bank rates. It s easy to arran<1e at any of over 100 state- wide offices of C.1lif orma hr<>t Bank. The office near you probably has extended hours and d rive-up teller'> lo make banking more convenient. And the -.t..iff there 1-.. anxious to help you d1'>covf"r how good thing~ really do happen in Cali fornia Fir..,t. BUll Killing Ruling Sought LISBON, Portugal <AP> Death in the afternoon may re· turn to Portuguese bull rtngs. Matadors have asked the govern- ment to end a ban on bull killing which has extended over most of the last 200 years. The National Union of Portuguese Bullfighters said Monday in a J..2.page report it could see -no moral objection to killing ln the ring. TM unioo aaid introduction ot Spanish-style righting would boost attendance. Tbe union said it also would be nobler for both matador and buU than the present pracUce of tak· inl the animal alive from the arena 'and tdlllng it later at a slau1hterbouse. There wu no immediate reply from Rogerio de Fteltu, aene.raJ director of bwlfighUnc abowa and the reclpfent of the nport. Some ln PQf'lusal, how•ver, pre· diet lMt tbe pratU<'e will retum to at leut some or the country's 40 bull rin~thls )' ar. Unlike Jn Mexico and some other bu lfl•hung countrlea. Portu•al forbids the matado~'• Unal, fatal sword thrust, In Odd lnttances ln Funce, bulls have been kiUl!d, but lt'IJ llle1at there. The Marques de Pombal, Yibo rebuilt Lilbon frC>m a 1155 earth· quake, banMd killing arter the son of a famous bullttpter wu sup~rted the ban ln tht lllb Ctn· tury. 'KUtJ.nj returned txperimentaJ- ly in the 1920's , but inept bullfighters shed so much ortheir own and their horses' blood that spectators objected. The ban was restored ln 1928 under the late dictator Antonio Salazar. Now, convinced they are final- ly ready to kill, the country's 17 matadors have launched a cam- paign In the courts and through the bureaucracy · · tt means something to me as a man to be able to kill with dlgnity after a good fight,•· said silver·halred Armando Soares, 43, who has killed bulls in SpaJn and Mexico during a 15-year career. "It 11 a kind of lie not to kill in the ring," Soares said in an in- terview. "It ls also aometimes genUer to the bull to kill im· mediately than to let an anJmal wounded by bandarllhaa suffer unlll it ia taken to a slaugbtemouse. U there 11 a de· lay1 the bull may develop a fever ana then the meat cannot be uaed." Soares ls one of four matadors who killed bulls at a ring near Lisbon Oct. 31 ln an attempt to brine the luue to a bud. Jubllant fans. accompabled by a bran bUd. camtd tM four on their •boWdera tor two hours. The r•ultiq court case Is pendtna. But a commission from the union, wblch represents about 220 professional matadors. horsemen and htl.~ra. is prepar- lnt Or# ii.IJll fen-the rll\J. - ADAMS OFFICE IHlllltklgton Beach) 8899 Acfams Aw 7141962.007 7 BAYSIDE OfFICE !Newport Btacll! 1090 Bays1d<> Onvc• 7.141675·5121 COSTA MESA OFFICE 230 E 17th St 714 642· 1660 DANA POINT OFFICE 24671 La Plaza 714 496-1293 HARBOR VIEW OFFICE !Newport Buclll 1666 San Miguel Dnve 714/64.,8511 HONTINGTDH BEACH OFFICE 17122 Beach Blvd 714/847-9681 IRVINE OFFICE 179~1 'MttcArthur Blvd 7t4/fl49·9101 LAGUNA HILLS OFFICE ( 23&11Paseod0Valenc1a 114/830"3200 ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT OFFICE 2001 M1chol1on Drive 7141tJ33-3t11 M·Tl'l 10AM·5PM D I M·lh8·30AM·5PM F 10AM • 7 30PM • • F 8. 30AM · 7 30PM M ·Th 10AM • 5PM F,1 F 10AM · 7·30PM • : e M·Th 10AM·5PM F IOAM-6PM M-Th 9AM-5PM F 9AM·6PM ;n .. . M Th830AM·5PM F 8 30AM· 7 30PM M · Th 8 30AM • 5PM r 830AM·6PM M· Th 10AM-SPM F 10AM·6PM ·ff I M ·Th 8 30AM · 5PM • e F 8 30AM·6PM M -Th 10AM ·5PM fl' M -Th 830AM·5PM F 10AM • 7·'30PM • •• F 8.30AM • 7 30PM M· Th 10AM·3PM .... M-lh 9AM· IOAM F 10AM-6PM 3PM·5PM M ·Th 10AM-5PM '" M ·Th g.30AM • lOAM F IOAM·6PM F ·30AM • 10AM M-Th 10AM·5PM M · Th 9AM·5PM F 10AM ·6PM F 9AM·6PM , t A.. DM.Y Al.OT GM Tabs Top Year In Profits DETROIT (AP> -General Moton Corp., ln a dramatic turnaround from a two;fue;: slump, turned ln lta beat . clal performance In hlltory Jast yea1' with net profits of $2.9 billion on sales of .. 7.2 bUUon. Eaminp reported Monct.y by the world's largest auto maker exceeded by $700 mllUon the firm's combined profits for 1974-75, when the nation's car in· dustry was mired in a severe re• cession. Sales topped tbe old re- cord ~ $3S.8 billion set In 1973 by 32percent. ( INSHORT J GM's 1976 profits. equal to $10.08 a share. were more than double the $1.25 billion, or $4.32 a share, earned in 1975, and sur- passed by a wide mark the pre- vious earnings record or S2.4 billion set in 1973. Dollar sales in 1975 were $35.7 billion. .'\'ondnee Fare• Probe WASIUNGTON <AP) -Adm. Stansfield Turner, President Carter's second choice to head the Central Intelligence Agency, may face tough questioning from senators who would prefer a civilian in the job, but the nomination appears in no danger. Lab Link Likely Soviet cosmonauts Col. Viktor Gorbatko, left, 42, and Lt. Col. Yuri G lazkov, 37, were orbiting earth today, prepar- ing to link up with the Salyut 5 space laboratory. They were launched Monday aboard Soyuz 24. Soviet news agency Tass reported the pair felt fine and the mission was proceeding normally. Guerri]]as Hunted .second Mission Attack ljleported SAUSBURY, Rbodet1a (AP> -Securt\y forcea buni.d today thro\llb tbe raln..oaked bulb for black iuerrWu wbo ktlled lften white mluionarl•&mday. The government annowaced to- day that auerrillu attacked a second miuion, bum1q ud loot-tna offlcea. A communique aald there were no cuualtlea reported ln the raid on N1uhanu ml.Ulon 125 miles southeast of Saliabury near the Moaamblque border. About $S,400 wu taken aad a miaaioo work1bop and office were burned. \ THE GOVEaNMENT DID not identify the denominaUon ol tbe miasion or lDdlcate when tbe at- tack occurred. Black guerril)u. apparenUy a different group, killed three Jes ult.a alfd four Dominlcan nuns in a Sunday night raid at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Mission, 26 miles northeast or the capital and about 150 miles from Nya.shanu. Today's commupique said 10 guerrillas had been killed by gov- ernment forces in the past two days and that eight African clvllians were kWed by guer- rillas. Two blacks died after be· ing caught in a crossfire and another died when hl.s car bit a mine, it said. SUPT. JOHN PO'ITER said the 12 gunmen who invaded St. Paul's, in the Musami tribal area, were armed with Soviet •eapom and were members ol Ule outlawed Zimbabwe African NatJOll81 Union (ZANU) "under tbe alleged control of Robert 11u1abl!' 0 Tbe1 teem to do their own thma. u they want to bum down vWaaee. that 11 what they do, .. Pott.er said. The police belleved the same band was NSponalble for recent ldlllnp ol black clvWam in the area. • THE 7ANU guerrillas operate in that:. area from baaea in Mozambique while a guerrilla army that reportedly answers to Joshua Nkomo, the bead of the Zimbabwe Alri~an People's Union, operates in northwest Rhodesia from Zambia. The Patriotic Front, the political alliance of Nkomo and Mugabe, claimed the guerrillas who killed tbe three Jesuits and four Domlnkan num were IOV· ernment agents in dtsculse. There was no omctal rupc!ILte. but tt wu believed the 1ovem· ment hoped to capture the band alive to refvte the claim. Black naUooallata made the same claim after a lone IUDIJl&n ambuahed four white Catbollc miaslonariea Dee. s ln western Rhodesia and kllled three of them. The government later pro- duced a black man wbo 1a1d at an arrailnmeot that ho wu a suer· rilla lrom Zambia and did the killings for money. but be a caped before be wu tried. The 12 guerrillas broke Into the St. Paul's Misalon SUoda)' nlaht when most of the European staff was watching television. Tbe)' i.- nored black nuns and wotkers but rounded up tbe whites and herded them onto a sandy road running through the compound. 11 Million Jobless, Private Firm Reports MEDIA, Pa. (AP) -Three million more Americans lost their jobs lD January than were reported by the U.S. Labor Department. a private nsearch firm says, · The Slndllnger & Company also said true unemployment for the last Wednesday was U.6 percent, or more than 11 million persons out of work, and that unemployment cold·relat.ed problems, and sur- veys for Feb. U, tabulated Mon- day. showed no change. Both Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd (D·W. Va.) and Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. <R-Tenn.) said after Carter made the nomination Monday that they knew of no strong opposition to Turner. No date 'has been set for hearings before the Senate Intelligence Committee. Army Backs U.S. Force actually rose 1 percent from December, while the Labor Department reported January unemployment had dropped one- half of 1 percent. THE GOVERNMENT failed to account for those wbo lost jobs due to the severe cold weather because it used data taken before the harsh weather began, Sindlinger & Company said in a newsletter Monday. Sindlinger said his fU'ID has conducted dally unemployment surveys by telephone in all 48 contiguous st~tes at the rate ~ 1, 100 calls a week for Ule past 20 years. Troops in Korea 'Essential to Balance' President Carter's Cabinet was told Monday the weather had caused 1.8 million layorrs. Whal~ A utop•ies Due MAYPORT, Fla. <AP) Autopsies are under way to try to determine why 200 pilot whales threw themselves onto a beach, after a frenzied two·day effort to save them ended with half of them dead or dying. As the life-saving effort ended at sunset Monday, nearly 80 whales Jay on the sand around Fort George Inlet at the mouth of the St. Johns River. Twelve others were near death , breathing laboriously in small pools of water near the beach )OllHfl l'bft• ,~f~rfa LAGOS. Nigeria <AP) -Am· bassador Andrew Young flew to northern Nigeria today lo see \m o re than 3,000 warrior tribesmen in a traditional ceremony pledging their loyalty to their emirs and sultans. Young. on the last stop o( his three-nation visit to black Africa. met for an hour Monday "1th Nigeria's chief of state, Lt Gen Olesegun Obassanjo, to dis cuss the situation in west and southern Afnca where guerrilla~ are fighting lo <'nd white minority rule. h1(--ot•~ Fight Br""• WASHINGTON <AP> 8atUc line-. are being drawn in the House O\ er a proposal to severe- 1 y hm1t members' ou~ide in- come A special commission working on a new congressional code of ethics Monday approved a pro- posa I that earned outside in· come be limited to lS percent o( the <'ongressional salary. WASHlNGTON CAP> -- Despite President Carter's cam· paign stand in favor of withdraw- ing U.S. ground troops from South Korea. ·the Army remains firmly opposed to such a move. The Army's formal annual re- port to Congress says U.S. troops' presence in South Korea is "essential lo the regional balance in northeast Asia." THE REPORT WENT to Capitol HHI Monday under the names of Army Secretary Martin Hoffmann and Gen. Bernard W. Rogers. Army chief of stat!. Hof· rmann is holding the fort until Clifford Alexander. the Carter administration 's , Army secretary, is sworn in. Rogers will remain on as the Army's top soldier. The Senate Armed Services CommJttee wJs opening hearings today on the nomination of Alex · ander, a Washington lawyer. The report's section on Korea reflects the widely held view in senior Army circles that U.S. Army troops are essential to de- ter North Korea's Kim Tl Sung from attacking South Korea. "THE PRESENCE OF U.S. ground forces enhances regional stability and provides a deterrent to Soviet or People's Republic of China direct military assistance lo North Korea," the Army report says. During the election campaign, President Carter said that U.S. ground troops should be pulled out of South Korea in a four-or five-year peMod after consulta- tion with the South Koreans and Japanese. He said he would leave U.S. Air Force elements in Korea 'Halftime Show' Just Reckless, I I Cowt Decides BALTIMORE CAP> -A string of witnesses testified that Donald Kroner had promised them "a Wh•t's th/$ I h•r •bout you •nd Amy Cllrter go/fffJ stNdy7' good halftime airs how.·' Instead, Kroner crash-landed his light plane in the upper deck of Memorial Stadium Dec. 19, moments after the end or a Na- tional Football League playoff 1ame. He was found guilty Mon- day of reckless flying and two counts of malicious destruction of property. JUDGE J>ANIEL FRIEDMAN delayed sentencing for the 33· year-old Essex, Md., man until March 15, pending medical and psychiatric evaluation. Kroner faces up to three years ln pl'tson on each of the counts of m aliclous destruction' of proper- ty, and 90 days for the reckless fiylng conviction. He may also be fined as much as $5,500. Great Lakes Get Snow Record,. breaking Lotal Due in Ohio V al,ley Te.pera••re• Al!Mt1V AllMICIU•l'QW An<11or999 AU..,te llahr\li.ld 8irmt~M 8 1Vll•r<ll tlolw •~•on lluU4tO C,._,IHIOtl, S C. Cllartuton, I/a Clll(e9() ClnctllNltl c1 ..... 1...c1 OfllH·l't '#Or'lll ~n\1r 0.'Mol,.,. O.lrotl Outulh "'UM HtltM HOllOl11h1 Ho11,lon lndltnaPol" ..... " \J 4J 41 11 ,, ,.. ,. ,. ,. ... 21 1S ,. .. S7 S? 25 21 " 11 ., 12 ,. " f L.tw 1 n XI .. \I II 14 18 19 ' » 0 , ·1 ... 1' ,, 11 ' 14 ... ,. ., 41 .. ~ ... MtCllf 1S 14 L.HV•t •7 l1 1.lltlt "•O >t lO Miami .. tO Mllweutc• " t MlntlHOOU\ SI Paul t0 ' '' Ntw ~l•llllt lA 3' NtWYOf'll JI 11 Oet.•-ti Sl OlllohOme City •• JO Pet"'~n.it H 4$ ~lllldtlj!Na tt I I ~·· ,. fl Pit~ tj ., PonlOllO. Me. U I "-'letlCS. Or•. 4' ,, --,. . ltlcl\!Mflf 11 It s.u-..-o 10 Sl St. L0411s U 10 S.ttl.9'1tCllY " n Sllll llr-'-6' SJ S.•fl.. .0 4t S.0-•ilt u ,, Tlltnft.. to ., w......... 2J " v.11.s ..... rw ,,..._,..,, lllfet'ltof t,,. G...ot L.elln atld New lftOllNI 100.y lurlll\QIOfl, VI • rtptrltd on Inell Of snow 111tr sl• Murnh.-t•tt. Al 111•11•11 hllljl.,llllt .. Wtrt l'llo6ttro1e l11mucll11 lllt "" ot lllt '" .06 llOll, ,_ l't(Ol'ltollrMlll"t o .. ml14'tl IOwt ,,..,. P<tdl(ltd Ill tht Oftlt V .. lff, l'Md!• fltt 111 I ... teHlt 111 Ml""""' ...., tr. ""''" Oelloln •"41111 tt.tt. I" IN wn1•m O.t.ote\ •lld-~ .. or'MI ll!tlM Ttl'fl~tllW9' lrllllftO N 11111141 llllS ~Ill lt/lttd llW!I 10 llel .. ""ti ,«1Wt'l'llt. llW., 19 .. ol ICtv WtM,,lt floe ._... , .. ltffy ~'" ll'!Owtr •-• Wlftl4"f\ Wt.,_1191.., 4l<MI O•ftOft ..,_. -1•11 •"' ~lral .. CttN-e, ...,_.,., l'N(lll.it wttl!U"fl N•HU ll'f -11\f, SlllH wlll M <~I/Ito IN ~IN <M!lr., ..... " ....... "-nwrlft _,,. •llt'KIM • <- Caflt•nala A e1e11w, 9~1119 109 '"•' drllltd In f\lflflCJ t ... t1l9'11 <Iott• <M\tel ~' tor-r•I "°""Ii.ls "'°'"'"'· Tiie ... 1*91 w .. c~ ~Ykt jAld Ill• too. Puttied 11110 Soutll••n CelllOf'lll.t elltM ol a -•ll llO'"' front, ceuMCI 11<-....S wll" elrpOrt traffic lnl.,.,.,.lltnll'f 1in<eMOflcley •I· '-· All efllde! .i US An9f1H Int tr,_.. llonel Alf'110r1 u4cl Ylslblltly we1 cul lo ti\ t'-"fl ol a Mli. -Ille U'f Wet ''1ot•ll'f eeiic11Ad" from J •S • ""· 1111. 111•1 .. , .. Tht f09 1111"4 tlld NtlWIVI wtrt --~ tor till"''• ••°""4 • ..,,. .. llfPOrll~~o. E1rty -111111 Clenw 100 lllf'0\1911 WtdMtdly, °""""'lit pertly CllHl<l'f flld lllOf\llY ~004~ 1.IOM YArl•blt wll'ICl1 llltl\I tlld -r11lllO llolll'\. Hlqlll Wtdnttdey •r 11rt C•HI., I~•""" wtll ra11oe H IWHll to olWt 60. lt1l•11• tetn• lff•lunt Wiii '""" ....,...., .. ~ 11 Tlll•ettrt•fftOtf•l"'t wlll M .0. s-,M....,rt~ TUllOA" St<tlld• ' Up."' 01 ft~llOAY ,1,.1~ n >f•,.,,. • ~ l'lntltw 1 Oh"'· t' s.< ..... ~ 11 $111 "'· 's s.c ..... -•.•• ,,. l,J T I ""''''"• " .. "' . wtt •. JO 0 "' ~rltH!O -"Pm..,tfl ,,'1Lll'I. to back up the South Korean ground forces. The United States has about 33,000 ground troops stationed in South Korea, princi\>alty in the Second Infantry DivJslon, and a number of artillery and missile units. The U.S. military presence also includes several squadrons of fighter·bombers and about 1.000 tactical nuclear weapons. Carter has indicated he would withdraw the nuclear arms. Government calculating methods and the use of in- complete data also contributed to the inaccurate unemployment picture, Sin<IJinger said. There was no immediate reac- tion from the Labor Department. THE LABOR DEPARTMENT bases its monthly reports on a sample week adjusted seasonally according to historical data from the past five years. \ SINDLINGER'S SURVEYS for Jan. 12 to Feb. 2 showed 3.3 million workers laid off due to Sindlinger does not use seasonally a«ljusted figures and claims the adjusted figures in the government's reports can be arlificallylow. Many Happy Returns to you onourSOth anniversary Our 50 years of growth since 1927. was made possible by people like yourself. Our many friends. who are savers. borrowers, employees and business neighbors. Friends are essential for success and for a full life. We're grateful to our old friends, end we're lool<ing 73/% hallz• Now.am I• o 8 o· 6% on annual yl4ttd of • o b'lc~dolly. ~1000 ~ Oai•"<" ( V"•' ,,. ""''"" f f(Mf .. ~&ttons flltnT';~ w.tf'ldt8'4illl """" Citf'\>fil(',lrP ~C°"'"'~S DfiO'tl l'n>lf•J~'I tNI lhfl• .. ts, ·--·-., ......... "41'W'9• ****** RFS 11111111 • ~:STBl CROWS )'OURMONE}' GROWS forward to making new ones in the years ahead. Drop by any Republic office to learn how you can put your money to work in the most favorable savings plan to fit your needs. We've had 50 years of substantial experience helplng people make better tomorrows for themselves. REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS Mt* lot/f #fKI•,,.,. '°"' !owllont 11\ 0'91\tt COVflty SANTA ANA 17th St. Weal of Newport Freeway (714) Ml~5286 ANAH!IM 202 Anaheim Plaza, 600 N. Euclid St. (7141 95G·82QO LAQUNA NIOUIL 30232 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 495 OSSO WUTMINITER 134 W11tmln1ter Mall/Solaa & San Otego Fwy ( 714) 894..0347 • tt.MOfllci.:Ai.TAOENA 7i•ett Ulk•AYL (213) '791·1~11 J111...e11 T.,..._ l.OCllU011t1 Al.TADENA • ANAHEIM• ARCADIA • UUA8ANI< CLAf'~MONT •HACIENDA HEIGHTS• lAGUNA NIGUEi. •LOS ANGELCS PASAO(NA •PICO "lvtAA •SANTA ANA• WESTMINSUA tnt11red. '"Mt•red afld 111~11.a e>y 89Mcl•s ol th• United St•IH Oovt rnmtM SAVtM;S /JCCO(N(S INSC.RED TO $40.000 .~. For your convenience, ell offices (except Downtown Los Angeles) are open Saturdays • ,I t ' . I I ~her Held S (AP) -An elementary OD bond today afttr beiDI U• counts in the anecect sexual ut 11x present and tanner boy aae from 8to13. the boys did not come forward the man's violent outbursts. erer, 34, a bachelor, was th Dine counts of child molesta- tl.of unnatural sex acts. He was nd by Municipal Court Judge aet a preliminary hearing for SACRAM 0 CAP) -One o( the most ' critical per1on aeainst nuclear power in California. Dr. aid Doctor, has been reappoint· '. ed to the state gy Commission until 1982. Gov. Brown Jr. announced the reap- pohltmeatMoadat. Doctor, 41. a quclear engineer, was an original member of the fi~-member commission formed in 1975. Hla term bad expired Jan. 7. 1 1 ... ia State Melee RIVERSIDE AP) -Officials say a group or Mexican-Ameoc prisoners, angered over al- ' • le1edly beine i1 ed cold food in the county jail, have been locked n their day cells after they went on a rampage, breaking State windows and setting fire to trash. --~~~~~-+---' Forty-one inmates were barred from retir- ing to their sleeping night after the day-long d1s- ates complained that their sec- served cold food and that guards q uarters Monda turbances. The · tion of the jail w were slow to res fused to come o nd to them. Eight-prisoners re- of their day cells for court ap- pearances. The inmates ould remain locked in their day cells Wllil the eig prisoners with court dates come out, said Roger enman, of the Riverside County Sheriff's Depart nt. ,,.ureter Sau LOSANGE (AP)-Themanwhoallegedly led officers on a Id chase ln which bis hostage was killed by police bullets has died from his own wounds, authorit s say. Officers said hat Redeotor A Ayson, 38, of San Fernando died nday of wounds he suffered in the Jan. 19 incident. e died at the jail ward or County- USC Medical Ce er, where he had been booked for investigation of rder and assault. Joint LeUe ltt•ued Postal Bike? ............... U.S. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said Monday in Sacramento that he will ask for a postal rate increase in 1978 even though they bad an $85 million op~rating surplus in the fourth quarter of 1976. State's ABC Rules Against Nude Dancing SACRAMENTO <APJ The Ca lifornia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control says it's they, not the opinion polls. who decide on nude dancing in li - quor outlets. The ABC ruled Monday against a Santa Monica club called The Ball and a San· Gabriel night club ('ailed The Other Ball, both or whi('h petllioned for local oplton on nudity. Food.Cost Hikes Seen In Drought SACRAMENTO CAP) -Get ready,· shoppers. Federal of- ficials say the drouebt in California could mean hJ&her prices for a wide variety of foods from rtcetotrultcocktall. U.S. Bureau of ReclamaUon spokesman Jerry King said Moo· day t hat the continuing dry weather bas forced the bureau to become even more pessimistic about bow much irrigation water it expects to be available to farmers in the nation's No. 1 agricultural state. Now the estimate is that many growers will suffer 75 percent cuts. And that means crop pro- duction could sbrink anywhere from 10 to 40 percent -which King said will mean higher prices. LAST MONTH, the bureau forecast water reductions of 25 to SO percent. King said that in addition to the growers' problems, water sup- plies to municipal and industrial customers may have to be cut in half. The cuts would be in water from the giant federal Central Valley Project. It provides almost all the irrigation water for the two million acres or the Central Valley, from Redding near the Oregon border to Bakersfield, northeast or Los Angeles. LAST YEA&. California's farmers and cattlemen produced record gross receipts of $8.9 billion, according to the federal- state Crop and Livestock Report- ing Service. The products, in ad- dition to livestock, included 29 million tons of field crops. 11 million tons of vegetables, and 9 million tons or fruits and nuts. The new bureau projections ON NUDITY, the ABC said the are based on the anticipation that petition would have required watersheds feeding CVP re- ea('h city or county to adopt or servoirs will receive 8.8 inches of dinances if they wanted to con precipitation between now and trot nudity. The petition April,Kingsaid. therefore '"would be contrary to public welfare and morals." 1t SO FAR Lake Shasta, the most said. important r eser voir in the system, has received only 14 per-In an unrelated case, the ABC cent or normal precipitation s lAP) Law enforcement of· also rejected a request by an ice s .34 inches compared to a normal ficials and the p ident of the County Bar Associa-company that wanted to prohibit 34.96 inches _ in what King is tion are urging p ents not to allow their children to liquor outlets from giving free calling the driest season of the Tuelday. February 8. 1971 DAIL v PiLOT AS UC San Diego BamSmoking SAN DIEGO (AP) -Based on views by many students that smoktni is detrimental to them. the UnJvenlty of California San Ditto will ban smok- ing lo classrooms and teaohlq la be •tartlne April -4. Cb.ancellor William Mcl:lroy said be. agrees with nonsmokers that they abould not be forced to inhale the smoke from other people's ctaarittes. BE SAID enforcement ol lhe rule will be up to faculty members. M'cElroy concedes &ivin& leacbers the enforce· ment task doesn't always work because some teachers s moke and like to do so in their classrooms. INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT participate in s ool boycotts such as the one ice to customers. century staged last montl n protest or busing to achieve in· -...===--====:::-----...:..:..:..:..:.::..:.::... ________________________________________ _ tegratlon. City Atty. B Kamp, police C president Jack Q day telling par children as pa troversy. Pines, Dist Atty. John Van de f Ed Davis and bar association n issued a joint statement Mon· ts they should not use their s an the desegregation con- DAILY PILOT THE ,. f " ...... <:.... •Jl·~C..ICJN V I L~9 2 ,.,..,,,"O tr Ir 495-040 I t"Q..-lA~l A t Nt#f" •t 8 > 642-1753 For fast elief from that stuffy feeling ... ''41rnmu 1 l•111lt "' ~rtct MAIN OFFICE n ""''Q•'f n r 1 ol I 1< ,•r d th" I ff I '"'"~· r1>0m t bh ol I Fi~t National Bank:-.=:·· .. "' Ar the PIJza m dn1.1m1nwn Orangv COSTA MESA. MeM Verdi> & Adame; IRVINE: Unaver~1ty Dr. & Michelson Dr. UNA HIUS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway 1n1urence at reasonable prices! A TO HOME OWNERS NAnflDOYIR21 •••••·• s 116. PHYUll $]50. Nil TIAll ORIES APA MEHTS COMT ACTORS $25,000 ... ~.·~!. '6 7. YACHTS URGE BOAT DlmlNl'S EmNDED CIUSING TO MEXICAN WATERS COMMERCIAL BOATS BOBP &ASS LEY MOITHOC-546-3205 c, INC. SOUTH0~-642 .. 6500 .. Mirror Tables ROBERT'S Contemporary Furniture is offering some very special pr ices on some extra special tables. These elegant dining and accent tables are perfect highlights for any home. We have a wide selection of shapes and styles. all speci- ally priced. So brighten a spot 1n your home with a glowing mirrored table. Lofl,.e lab·•~. 30. x bO ' . . . . . • . . • . • . . . • • • . • . . . . rPq $280. HI•$ US8 "QUrlfl c~'!lf'e Tabl<'. 4 ~-~ 4 4 •••••••• • • • • • • • • • " q S?f:!O ... ,. $168 <iotaback TablP. 1 fj-'( bO... . • . .....••.•..•.. IPQ 5280 ..... $188 F n.1 Tabll? (nul ·hewn> :'4 1 m··.. . ............. 11:q $199,aale $118 CornP1Tao1e, 30"x .JO".... • • . ........•...• reg S209, Hie $128 (11n1ng ldl>le <not sh 1wn). 4 ~"" 7t ............... 1Pg,S7'9 Hie S•Sl8 Ped••tal Tables: 1 2 x 24· ........................................ reg. S 75. sale $58 1 ::-· '( 3Q• , .••..•...•.•..•.........•....•..•••.... f PQ $ 85, aale $88 1:rx 3fl• ...•.•..•...••..•........•••••.....•... IPQ $100,a ... $78 1/·'IC 47·· ......................................... reg 5110, aale $68 r ..:·x 48 • ......................................... 1ei::i.s 120.aate $98 STORE HOURS: W..kdays. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • 8 ahirday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. One of the Southland'• Large1t SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m. & Finest CoUectlona of Modem Furniture, UghUng and Acceetortea ---.~+-....-111:1:11~. ~-g,-;,:·~ contemporary furniture 225 NORTH HAR80R BLVD., FUUERTON, CALIFORNIA 82832 ·Pt.OM (714) 871·5720 ' Afl D AILY PILO T E D ITO RIAL Pl\.GE Confronting· Racislll 1. .. With unexpeded and ref reshinc candor. the top chaplain of the Marine Corps, Navy and Coast Guard last. week pinned incidents like Camp Pendleton's violeqce on ''institutional racism" practiced by the milit4ry. Rear Adm. John O'CoMor, a Catholic mon$ienor, said the mlUtary's hJgh command had been ignoring warning signals until an explosive incident occurred in which black .Marines attacked white Marines they mistakenly identified as a Ku Klux Klan group. He contended in an interview al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station that the "sea services" need more ch aplains to oct as listening posts and to defuse poten- tially critical problems. As a senior. Pentagon-based officer, O'Connor is really several steps removed from the people who must grapple with such difficulties from day to day - like the commandant at Camp Pendleton. Such officers are faced with situations that become popular causes for fringe elements and ad· vocacy groups seeking televised stages to further their ideals. The KKK-related incident has generated just such a retinue of hangers on. If racism is the fundamental problem. it must be dealt with effectively at all levels of military com mand. O'Connor gives every indication of being an ideal spokesman for his end of the chain. Good Practice The stale Public Utilities Commission acted wtth commendable speed in arranging for the transfer of natural gas from California to relieve winter hardship in eastern states . :; The PUC conservation order for gas users inside .. the state. to bolster supplies for the transfer, should occupied rooms. and we certainly can manage without gas fireplace logs and decorative patio torches. Reducing consumption of hot water may re· • quire a little thought, but no real discomfort. l'.beoretically the gas going east is a ·'loan·· but whether we ever will get it repaid is doubtful. One thing that apparently is not open to question is the fact that natural gas supplies are not going to reappear by mug\c So perhaps lt 's as well for Californians to gel a little practice.in the conservation habit. We may need to be experts for a long time R e warding Service Youngsters from homes disrupted by accident, illness, divorce or encounters with the law become the responsibility of the county. In Orange County, the need exceeds the capacity of the 660 foster homes registered with the depart- ment of Social Services. And the greatest need is homes for inf ants under the age of two. and for young adolescents. especially boys. The county pays foster families according to youngsters' ages, in fees ranj!in~ from $140 a month for infants to $221 for teenagers above the ago of 14 To children deprived of family surroundings. p~acement in a congenial foster home may mean thP difference between success and failure in life . These are years that cannot be recaptured. To parents with room in their hearts and homes for one more child. or older couples who miss the> company of their own children. foster parenthood can be a reward in itself. ~ · hardly make a dent on our comfort. "'' Balmy weather makes the 65-degree heating limit ~ almost unnecessary. It should be no problem for t hotels and motels to shut off healing and cooling in un- But applications to pat1icipate in this service arc few and far between the county says. If vou feel it's worth looking into, the foster horn<.' coordinator at the department of Social Services <834·2270) can tell you about it. 11 I suppose I should develop 6 bro6der bcise." ,.' ~· ~: ~;In Pra ise ~. .. ~:Of Good ... Ne ighbo rs PAUL llAHVEY .. ,. v "J Som<'t 1m t·~ somt• ont· of you 1~ M able lo say somelhin~ vNy pro· .~ found so much better than "''' professional word makers can Mrs Chiu<' Drummond of ,, Chicago ha!t "" written to me a letter which ;, I have asked perm1ss1on to present verbatim to you. t • . . • , • . • . . • . . .. . t ~ ( • . t l • • ' Dear Puul Harvey, I hve m one of th<.' so call<'d 'changing neighborhoods of Chicago. I am advised by the tax as- sessor that the\. alue of our house has gone do"' n from $20,000 to Sl8,000 because of the people who have mo ved into this nl'lghborhood But I kno"' that thev art· the k indest. nicest <1nd mO.!it con· siderate neighbors Wt' have l'Vf'r h;1d since my husband and I grew up in th1:. neighborhood morc lha11 50 )Car~ ago Now I am t•onfmcd lo my hQmc ha'''"R had seven heart at- tack:. and '''< <>pt>rallons in hH• yf'ars I haVl' been in the hos pital allofiteth<'r 14 tames since my neighborhood started to ch:tnge We have rented two upslam1 rooms to ~OUnJ' women lo help with the balls And they and our other neighbors are ltkt.' mttm· bers of the family so con· cerried about me. watching our home to be sure nothan,:: is wronR when I am away or alont.' They drop by or call to makt• i.ure I am okay ALMOST EVERY day a neighbor will drop in with some home cooking. I have relatives and fri ends who do not come lo visit some because the y say th e neighborhood is now so bad that they would not dare leave their cars parked But our car Is always at the curb and has ncv<•r been bothert.'d I feel so lucky to bt• when· J <em So muny people talk about loving Punch De4r ·Gloon1y Gus Tonslant Weader allows as how she is going to fwow up all over your newstype iffen she has lo wallow around an any more news items of little Amy YAWN c;ioo'"v Gu\ commenh '6rf h•bmitttd ow rl .. d<'n .-no do not ntctu.1r1lv retiect 11'M: •it'lllf\ ot U'lt nf w\p•,,.., Srnd your pret Pf''fvr to Gloomy Gu\1 D•1ly Pt lot their neighbors but these neighbors of mine prove it by go· Ing out of the "'ay to be helpful, not just once in a while but every day. • T"''b women next door and one across the street are also such good cooks and they often drop in with a whole meal dessert and all. It's hard for m e to get out and when I must go to a doctor there's always a neighbor eager to take me there and wait with me. I try to reciprocate. but there is no way I can keep up with the constant kindnesses of these generous and loving people SO WHEN friends ask why we don 't move to a better neighborhood I tell them I can't imagine a better neighborhood. Because l have learned that it does not at all d\$tress or disturb my neighbors that I am whit<.' and they are black. Now we can·t send our children to the school which my husband and I attended, because 1t 1s now '0 bad. Tt is an black And there as so much narcotics and mean· ness even though lhere are policemen 1n every hall and every classroom . The black students are from ghetto areas and so many of them are v1c1ous and violent that I dare not send my c hildren to that school. INCIDENTALLY, the black neighbors I told you about all came to Chicago rather recently from Alabama and Georgia and Mississippi, and they don't dare l'lend their chll(1ren to those sc hoots. either. So I guess what it aU adds up to. Mr. Harvey, is that there are whiles and there are whiles and there are blacks and there are blacks. and I hope Mr Carter is not misled by having known the good kind. -;_!.:. · Collina lo be a bor•. Evtry damn H~ad of Stat•-And how·-mv C)ld fr1t1nd lfrnry"''' More Killings Than Ireland 'Death List' from Argentina WASHINGTON Not long ago. Argentina's handsome. mustach1oed military dictator. Gen . Jorge Videla. assured Pope Paul melodramatically that his government was dedicated to de fending ··human life against any unjust aggression wl}ich might end it or curtail its dignily '· Yet we have just received a .. death list." smuggled lo us from ins ide Videla's gov· e rnme nl. It contains the nam e:. or several pro minent Argentinians whom the mtlitary junta allegedly would like elifllinated. The list was brought to us by couriers who ris ked their own h ves in the hope that we would raise enough clamor lo save the doomed prisoners. The couriers are not radicals. with pohtacal motives . but Argentinian officials and clergymen. Even one t..: S . diplomat quietly helped the in· termediaries smuggle the death list to us. Part of the list. apparently, was written In invisible ink on a page Of an innocent book and CO· trusted to an air traveler Another section was carried through the streets of Ruenos Aires by a frightened but brave (JACK ANDERSON J cleric under has religious garb We reported last Oct. 10 that Argentina had become one of th<' most dangerou!>, mos t chaotic countries on earth Kidnupings. killings and torlurl• ar<· ciaily oc currences "Mor<' people are killed tn one year in Argentina." one State Department source told u s . ··than in ft\'e 'tears in Northern I re land · · THE MllJTARY d1ctalori.h1p. ralhcr than JOtn in the murder and mayhem directly. permits right-wing para-police and para military squads to roam the cities and countrys ide, dispens- ing street justice on the spot. An extraordinary number of prisoners, like Journalist Dardo Cabo and trade un1on1st Rufino Ruiz. have died during "escape attempts." This style of execu lion has become so common that 1t ts known bitterly among Argentine dissidents as "la ley d e fuga·· the law of escape The 41 names on the death lii.t are a tiny percentage of the• 15,000 political prisoners in Argentina. They were put on the list by the Argentine Commission for Human Rights becauc;e of their prominence and their am minent danitcr Indeed. !>Oml' m<iy have· bel·n executed or tortured to death dunnJ? the tame it has taken Cor the death list to reach us. Most of the people on the lis t an· moderate democrats who are an- l1·communist but also anti-Junta They include such men as Dr . Ernesto Villanueva. former dean of the University of Buenos Aires. Jorge Taiana. son of a former education minister: and Eduardo J ozami. a former pro· fessor and articulate defender of democracy THERE ARE too many names on the list for us to publish them all But we have retyped the list to protect the couriers and sub· milled copies to the Argentine Embassy and State Department. We demanded to know what as being done to protect the lives of the 41 prisoners. J•ootnole: We went over the credentials of the couriers and the backgrounds or the pnsoners with a State Department source. who vouched for the authenticity of the list. High U.S. intelligence sources confirmed that murders of prisoners are occurring in Argentine jails. Of such charges, an Argentine spokes'man said "I have to laugh." He agreed, however. lo send the 41 names to Buenos Aires. COAL LOBBY -Preadent Carter hai. promised lo support tough Families Didn't 'Flee' To the Editor This 1s the first tame that I have written a letter to the editor of one of our local newspapers However, I fell that the circumstances surrounding the Jan. 26 issue of your newspaper warranted such a letter- The issue to which I am refer· ring carried a front page article on the recent s lope "slumping·· In Mission Viejo. To begin with, I felt that Bill Schreiber's cov- erage was objective and factual THE HEADLINES which ac· companied Schreiber's article <Viejo Famlhes Flee Slope Collapses Threatening Homes>. wete not only erroneous but bordered on the irresponsible. I felt that It did considerable in· jUsticl' to both But Schreiber and to Mission Viejo Company. If a reader merely glanced at the headline and did not read the article. then lbat reader came away wilb a totally Incorrect im- pression. If the reader did read the article, lben he came away wond..rtn1 What an the poise (the htadUn«\) wu about, and pro- bably experienced some con- fUJion ovtr an article that was well done and deserved better treatment. The ta~ ol the matter l~ that theae five famllie111 did not "n&e'' MJsslon Viejo. They Were Hked by Mlsalon Vte.jo Com pany repre1entaU~s to be our aueats at the Holiday Inn even before they reaUzed that there wu any further problem with the &lope. The company took this step prlmarlly for the con\•enicnce of tb llff famll1•. to spar them tba dlic'omlott of noisy ulp ment w0rklri1 on the slope Im· ( MAILBOX J L•t1en fro'" reld~rl 1rt wtl<..,,. Ttw ''"'' to <Oncleft\t ltllt" lo HI \UU or .i1..,1nat1 llto.l I• rt Mn~ l..•llt" of JOO worO• or leu Mii to. •Ivon p,..l.,.•11<t All 1•11•" "'u\I lncl..ot 11..,alurt - ma111,.. •Of,..H ltul ., • ..,,.""''lie wllhlltld tltrt -IH'•l 11 iuttlcltnl reuon I• •PtNrtftl Pott•' will llOI to. IMll>lhhtcl mediately behind their homes. These fa mi hes dad not leave their houses in panic as the headlines sug~ested. llARVEYSTEARN Vice President Business PlannanR. Communication~ & Research llot 1\lr To the Editor Your editorial "Warning Ignored" on Jan 31 was corre~t and timely. The price or natural gu shipped interstate has been un· der federal price controls for about 25 years and In mos t cases it is no lonaer profitable to drill tor it . What the Congre.a. environ· mentalists. ecologist.a and con· sumer croups must some day re· allie ls thot no gas or oil producer can stay In business without makln1 a profit. WE ARE already hearing pohhciana occw Ing producers of ''ups>f.al" au wells and hold.Inf it off lhe market aw•ltln' a pri~ Ille re When lh Con~r sioaa1 wt&ch hunt be« n:s to find lht )trsoM reapons{bte ror our c~ent 11tua· lion many of those in Congress will only need to look in a mirror to locate the culprit. Most certainly, if the hot air which e manat es from Washington would burn there would be no natural gas s hortage. DALE JOHNSON Tiie~ I• He lp To the Editor: Regarding the .Jan 30 article, · · 1 ndignation Un leashed," although I am in total agreement with what Mrs. Lindsey had to say about tilrlcter humane laws and more enforcement of these laws with higher penalties, I must take issue with the fact thal she allowed other people lo die tale their uncaring policies (not to feed or harbor any animals> and professing to be a dedicated lover or animals, turned her back on a starvin,-dog and did nothing. IT IS beyond my com - prehension that anyone taking the time to write a Jetter to the newspaper complaining about these atrocities. could not a\ least have picked up lh~ phone and called a humane organization or her local animal cont rol (all are fi8ted > to ·ask for help for this animal. r wonder also about the inju~ cat aod whether It too wu left to Jl.lffer aod die. Yea, it mall~ all of us who re· ally care sick. But mo.o1t peoplt do not.blng. This la one ol t.ht thin s t.bat t! wrons with our society today: everyone com· plains. very rew do anytl\ln.t about It. MRS. HENRY SCHANNON federal cont• .. ::-on ::.trip mining. which leuves >t>hind brutal scars on the land il :uu~cs. But the coal mine opcratoi art' bringing qui<'l pressurt.> 09 both Carter and Congress to t'avt• ~trip mining alone. Virginia cod mine operators, for example.arranged a private meeting the ~her day with While House energ~zar James Schles· mger The~ =omplained that 1l was imposible for them to restore tht> ~rip-mined land. as the pending *islataon would re- quire. The ball wt.lid force them to give up slri mining and throw thousands t or work, they warned. Sch in~er seemed im- pressed, Wh he met later wil.h a citizens' roup. he echoed many of t operators' argu- ments. He particularly wor· ried, he said bout the economic consequence~ His visi rs replied that stricter lane reclamation laws have been Corced in Penn- sylvarua wi out throwing peo- ple out of k. They also had !>lades showi how strip mining has scarrc the contours of Virginia an ouled the streams with tons of .. 1 guess l ust have been mis· informed.·· d Schlesinger. WELFAR ROLLS -Both Riehard Ni and Gerald Ford made a b1~ oise In the White ll ouH ab~t r educing the number o Americans on welfa're. Yell secr et study shows that the total have continued to escalate JlcJlth, Ed~allon and Welfare Department documents show that some thee million families ~ire rec<·1vinga1d for their depen- dent chlldr•ti. Of these, an as t onishing 12,000 families have literal>' grown up on welfare . They.ave been gettUng assistance ff more than 20 years. Millions htve been s pent, meanwhile, 01 tudies to find out how lo get peo e off weir are. T he studies have n a total waste of money. The l st study. like all the others. is xpected to show that welfare creased in most categortes du g 1975 . rootnote: Ii w sources link the lnexorabl Increases lo the nse In unem oyment over the last six ~enrs l To .Fluoridate Br Not? BJttle Still Raging in California Cities SACRAMENTO (AP> -Some caU it a C'omnaunist plot. Some Just daa•t want it ln tltelr wawr Ot.bers say it figbts tooth decay. For over 20 years, some CaUfomfa citl~ have been ad· d ing the dle~lcal fluoride to their water sup lies, and the pro· cess is still on of the most con· troversial issues around NOW ABOUT 10 percent of Calilomians live in areas with fluoridated water systems. But nuoridaUon -which sup- porters say combats tooth decay and critics say is poisonous, disease-linked or ineffective -is still I arfrom accepted. Jn 1975 Los Allgeles voters de- feated a fluoridation measure. The same year a bill mandating a statewide fluoridation program was killed in the state Senate. GOV. EDMUND BROWN Jr. has taken what his top aide, Gray Davis. calls a "cautious" ap· proach on the matter. Dr. Jerome Lackner. the Democratic governor's health chief, ca lls him s elf an ' "agnostic" on the issue. Meanwhile, Lackner's Depart· ment of Health appro ves fl uoridation permits for local communities if their applications meet state standards. LACKNER SAYS THERE are many "righteous " people in the pro· and anti.fluoridation caml?s The anli·faction. he says, 10- c I udes many people s imply skeptical of government ex· pertise. . The California Dental Associa- tion has enthusiastically en- dorsed fluoridation. saying scien· lists agree ''optimal fluoridation" can cut tooth decay by as much as 6()percent. State sanitary engineer Hertry Ongerth acknowledges that * * * (MEDICINE ) fluoride at high concentrations is harmful but says so is anything al high concentratithts, including aspirin. "THERE ARE NO document· ed cases of people dying or being ill from fluoridation," Ongerth said. "Fluoride has been used in ro· dent poisons, and early an· tifluoridation people made much of tbis. They said we were adding a poison to the water. ~ut the point is here that anyth~g in high enough conce!ltrallon is harmful." Oogerth, who has been work· ing 1 with fluorida t ed water systems since the early 1950s, also says he can't understand the heated opposition to it. "I HA VE HEARD all these op- position arguments for 25 years. I don't have any more answers to why people oppose it than I did 25 years ago. . "It sure is an emotional issue with some people, terribly emo- tional," Ongerth said. . At a 1975 seminar on fluonda- tion which Brown attended, one critic attacked the process. John Yiamouyiannis, from a group called ~e Nati<?nal .Health Federation. said fluondahon had not blocked the·increase or tooth decay in the United States. HE ADDED THAT tests which appear to show fluor~d~tion ef- fective are flawed statistically. He also said studies have linked fluorine with cancer and chromosome damage, among other ailments. However. a National Cancer Institute s t udy released in Washington, O.C .• in 1975 found no relationship between cancer death patterns and natural or artificial fluoridation in water supplies. STATE OFFICIALS SAID fluoridation can occur naturally in water supplies. "The nuori<Jation is the same whether it came from the • chemical you add at the water works or in the geoloitcal forma- tion in natural deposits in the ground," Ongertb said. Los Angeles' water supply, for example, is close to the optimum level or fluoridation naturally without any added fluoride, he said. LACKNE R SAYS THE fluoridation debate "has more of the emotional flavor or a theological argument. There are righteous people on both sides. That bothers me. I worry about enthusiasm." State officials say more than 40 water systems in California are fluoridating. They are: Alameda County Water Dis- trict: Antioch; Arcata; Bene1ca: Bever ly Hills ; Contra Cos ta County Water District: Crescent City; East Bay Municipa~ U.tility District: Eureka; Fa1rf1eld; Fountain Valley; four Fresno County water districts; Gridley ; Hayward: Healdsburg; Hunt· tngton Beach; Loog Beach: Long Beach·Northgate Garden: Los Banos: Loyalton ; Marin Municipal Water Distri~t ; Martinez: Merced: Morgan Hill ; Oroville ; Palo Alto; Pittsburg; Placerville ; Pleasant Hill ; Pleasanton ; Rosemont ; Roseville; San Francisco; San Jose -Evergreen; San Luis Obispo; Scotia: Stanford; Valle- jo and Vacaville. Tests Needed ~RWEIGHT? On Cavities By The Associated Press Greg Weber. an official in the Department of Health's DentaJ Health Division, said no tests have been run on fluoridation's effect on tooth decay since the 1950s. ,.,. h . "We haven 't had the time or money. e s1ud He added the department was hoping to run such a test in the near future BACK IN 1950-53, STATE health officials looked at eight areas with natural fluoride concen· trations, Weber said. They found the avera~e 17-year-old in those areas had 5.4 decayed, missing or rilled P.ermanent teeth. Those areas wer<' Coachella, Coalinga, part of Los Angeles. Monterey Park. Sierra Madre, Mee · ca. Twenty.rune-Palms and Oasis . IN 1952·5' STATE OFFICIALS looked at 16 non · fluoridated areas and found the average 17·year-old had 11.7 decayed, missing or filled permanent teeth. Those areas. Weber said. were Sacr ame_nto. Placerville. Acampo. Fresno. Morgan H_1lls. Livermore. Pleasanton. Alameda. San Francisco. Antioch. St. Helena. Santa Rosa , Healdsburg . Gridley, Oroville and Palo Alto. But Weber stressed the tests on fluoridated and nonfluoridated areas were not matched for levels of nuoridat1on Brother Billy's Quotes in Book NEW YORK CAP) -"Redneck Power· The Wit and Wisdom or Billy Carter." is the title of a book to be released Feb. 14 by Bantam Books on President Carter's colorful brother. . . Jeremy Rifkin and Ted Howard ar~ comp1bn~ Billy's "quotes, quips, anecdotes, stones ~n~ opi· nions on just about everylhin~ -Crom religion to politics to peanuts." Bantam said.. . A sample is Carter's reaction to the Wb1te House and its billiards table: "I had heard what a high·class place this was but the damn pool table doesn't have any pockets." Learn What Makes The Lindoro Method So Effective A complete program to instruct patients how to lose weight easily. then how to mo1nto1n their lean we1glit Doily therapy. with audio and sub·hm1nol visual rnds to promote rnot1vait1on ond encouragement H CG, o fat mobilizing substance. makes 11 easier tor patients to lose we1gh1 w11hout tat1gue or excess1v.e hunger L1ndoro·s very special diet. designed for rapd weght loSs and moroved eatng hd:>its. 8ehavt0r mod1ficot1on techniques to learn we1ght·control L1ndoro ::. eosv ·to~tollow maintenance program to prevent rega1n1ng The entire program is under the strict supervision ot medical doctors. specialists 1n bonatric medicine Coll 101 rn1ormcrt1on Mondoy thru Fridoy 9 A M T0 1PM -2PM 10 6PM NEWPORT BEACH 640·6831 ~ a~--n ( t • J. COSTA MESA 557·1893 ·.\. : . ,,,. . " son Bernardino · E Long Beach • M1s~1on Hill~ 1-lowthorne . Orange • Newport Beach Gorden Grove • Long Beach • Pasadena Lo Habra • Woodland Hills -Sherman Oaks · I West Covino • Fullerton • R1vers1de • Santo Monico . 1 Cosio Mesa • Pomona • Cemlos · Hollywood I Arcadia. Torrance ""TUnc:1ora MEOCAL CLNC l tndOfO Medteol Clrntes ore owned ond oc:Jm•ntSle<ed ov Med1co1 Doctor~ that restr\ct ll'lef prochce to 8onotrics At L Clrnic PerS0'1nel, Doctors onci Nuises ore llcensed by the Stole of Co~t0tnt0 TME W.LOPllG GROOMER HAS A GOOD llfllG GOING ... GOllG RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR! A llfft Of bright blue 1977 Dodge vans. completely o"!filted to groom vovr pet to perfedlon rl,ght at your curb. aw11ls your ''" .. (714) 634'11'•! Tit( GAUOPIR llOOM£R •.. lU'1S flOIJS£ CALLS Otlll .. at Pt'ICH comp1r1blt to those In frl<ll· 110 .... 1 groomlnou1oni ... 1nd the GALI.OPING GROOMER ellmtntlts 111 fN •usund bOthtr i,, tht berg.tin. TMIS UllU( P£T GROOMllG S£1YIC£... Bri"9S 111 the t1cllltlff of tht find• petpatlo\w to vovr dOor in• con'lt)l•t•lv Mlf<ont1lntd "'°'tll• unit IN• Offers convtnienu to you Ind 11r c:onctltlOned comfort to your pet, who i• bllht<l 1n<1 oroomtct tO tht JOft atrt lnut "Wtlc. NOii iS Tlil MT ... wtio "-• .,..,, oroomte1 t1V ,,,. GAl..t.OPINC OROOMIER ... 1 lkllltd Pt'OffUlonll wf!O ha• combined 1<ientu1< llnow.flOW 1nd cru llve 1rU1try 10 provide I s.rvlce U\lt wlll flht you Ind your pet t1e9olng for mor. •. Tuesday. february 8, 1977 By Bil Keane Cigarette Machines •• I "Got some room left in that hug, Mommy?" Sudden Stop Bill: $24 WAKEFIELD. England (AP) -Micb.ael Bostock, 18, made an unschedul~ stop al Wa~er1eld on the Leed.s·London express tram. It cost b1m $24 in magistrate's court for pulling the emergency cord. I . . ., ., I 1' .I , ' Can't mention names • but we carry only the best :r .. 10 25% OFF IGROUPSKI PANTS 100 PR. 50%oFF SANTA ANA ONLY . SKIS ROS.SIGNOL AND KNEISSL 25%0FF CHI LORENS SKI CLOTHING NEWPORT IEACH 40%oFF DOWNTOWN SAN MARCOS (APl -City CouncUm~ Charles Eatenaon want• eitarette vendtn,&! machlnet outlawed except In ueu auch as tave"" where minors are kept out. ~ The proposal up for vote toni1ht drew im~ mediate criticism from tobacco lndust r~ spokesmen and those In the vendina machine bua1'- MU. . DR. DAVID W. GIBSON Chiro-ractor Anrl0ll1Ces the Relocation of his office Coll for on appointment to determine if Chiropractic con help you. Positively No Oblic;pt1on 1731 Scmta Ana A••· Costa Mna , .. Mock..._ 41111 loc.et.il for cCIRMltatlon, PltoM '45-1177 KN El SSL ACROBAT REG. $165.00 HEAD FREESTYLE . YAHOO REG. S165 00 HEAD FOX .ssgso .. sggso REG. Sl75 s115 -OTHER ODD SKIS AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES fl! I •'I THERMAL (LADIES) UNDERWEAR TOPS s3&0 BOTTOMS s3&0 Reg. $5.75 Reg. $5.75 TIRE CHAINS JIFFY MODEL % PRICE / )' SKI SWEATERS 1t~ AND SKI PANTS ALL FAMOUS MAKES 30%0FF UHAIRA ••fASIUOttSQ. (114) 111~5911 ' FAUIOlllSUMD -.2121 __ ,.,.,. ... ,_ ... ,,, SANTAANA 111 L4ttl M7-572J _...,, .. ,., ... "", ...... ""'lit SPORTING GOODS SINCE 192• " (11! ,!!'!P5' MIN ... Ut CERRITOS #1UllAL1 (213) 124-1125 \ l J A. DAILY PtLOT T~tday. Febn1ary a. 1en ~=· SOlons Opening Offices ~, ~· ly Phil lnterloncU i ~ ~ ~ BJ O.C. HUSTINGS a.u.o.11, ....... Open house will be the order ol the d y lhis Fri- day for several Orange Coast lawmakers. ~ ~ AN OPEN ROVSE WILL be held Friday by Rep. Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beacb) in b.ls new Conereaaional offices. r, Badham and his wife, Anne, will be on ban<l to :: greet vialtora durinc the Congressman's first trip ;, baek to the .oth district since taking office Jan. 4. '" The orflces are located at 1649 Westcliff Drive, • Newport Beach. ; The open house will be held from 4 to 6 p. m . . . MEMBERS OF CONGRESSMAN Badham 's dis· " trict office staff include Nancy Bettcher, district ~ administrator: Dianne Terzenbach. executive • s ecretary; Jan Burton, case worker. and Howard :: Seelye, district representative. : Miss Bettcher, or Fountain Valley. was a member of the Badham assembly staff for three years, serv- • ing as administrative assistant in the district offic e • for the past two years. Mrs. Terzenbach. who lives in Costa Mesa, also -was a member of the Badham Assembly staff, as secretary in the district office BOTH MRS. B URTON, OF Irvine, and Seelye, of • Newport Beach, a re new members of Badham 's s taff. ' Seelye retired from the Los Angeles Times last ~ • December after 10 years as a political writer in : Oran ge County and 30 years as a Southern -! Califomia newspaperman. .; People planning to attend the open house are • asked to call 631·0040 . . ASSEMBLYMAN Dennis Mangers ( D· Huntington Beach> has scheduled an open house '· Friday at his new district offi ce at 16371 Beach • Blvd., Suite 221, Huntington Beach. It will run from 3to7p.m. The public is invited to come and meet As- i: semblyman Mangers and his staff at the office In • the Sand Dollar Financial Court south or the San Diego Freeway. •! The staff m embers are Ken Willis. ad- • ministratlve assistant : Ardis Brown, office manager; Kathy Bode, community affairs representative: Shirley Dett I off, constituent • services representative. an~ Barbara Parks, pr~s chairman Mangers' district oHace is open from 9 a.m . to 5 . p.m . durinG the week and from 9 a.rn. to noon Satur· day . AND REP. MARK Hannaford CD-Long Beach, Western Orange County> has invited residents of the 34th Congressional District to an open house Friday at his new home office location. Hannaford tind his staff will be greeting consti-, , ~,~. ,,. ~ Deaths Elsewhere ~ ~ SAN FRANCISCO ~1AP > A former presi· fJient of the California r.t ate Bar. Julius V . t atrosso, died at a ~ ountain View retire ,_ ~nt home The retired ~Los Angeles Superior ~Court Judge began prac ;:,ticing law 1n Southern ~California in 1914 ~ (. SAN DIEGO !AP1 f Funeral service:. for Dr •:Max Feder, a leader in ~Reform Judaism rn thl' • l.Jn1ted States. will bt· held Thursday at Temple· ·Rodeph Sholom. Feder, :76. died in Los Angeles Sunday while attc-nding a t egional conference or °th e Union or American Hebrew Congreg:.it1ons C HI CAGO <AP ) JUcbard B. Austin, 76. a lJ S. 01.'tnct Court j udge for 15 vears. di ed Mon .day aft;•r an l'Xtend~d 111 'neu. Jn 1969. Austin 1s- 1ued his most famous ruling ~hen he found the :c h 1 c a g o II o u s i n g :Authority and Depart· :m e nt of tlousing and :Urban Welfare gui lty or •tac1al d1 scnm1nat1on :•nd ordered 1l to build •three of enry four new ;.. • . ·. . ·. "HfAMl\.Y COC..OMtAL. RIHllA\. HOMI 7801 Bo1sa A'le Wf'stmm-;tpr 893-3525 'AClf lC YltW Ml...OllAL. rAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacihc View Ori"e Newport Calirorn1a 644 noo M<COIMIC• ...OITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 IALT'Z.H••no .. fUMlttAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 laLllOAOWAY MOUUilY 110 Broadway Co61a Mesa 642-9150 SMITH TVTHtU &.AMI WHTCURI CH.t.rM. 427 E 17th St Costa Meta • 648-,.888 S111nta Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547-4131 public housing units in while neighborhoods BOSTON CAP > Sidney Foster. 60, a con- cert pianist who made ~1s New York debut irf 1941 with the New York Philharmonic. died Mon- day at the New England Medical Center. Foster came Lo national pro· m inence in 1940 when he \\On the first Edgar M Leventntt International Com petition f'ILIS EMMA M 'IL!S, ruld•nl ol Nt•oorl llf!•<ll C.alllornl.a P.an ed •wo F•Of'UMy 1 1'71 !>1'e h 'urvlv•d l>v ,,., n••o El,..rior S. Alle<i o• Con.a Me•• Celllornl.t Private ierviCO\ will b• h~ld P•<tf te V tew Mortu11ry Ntwoort BeKl\Oire<.IOO WIU.S, BE lll~IC.E L. WEll.S, o.au•d ew"v f•bru••r 6, 1'17 ~ •H • reiold*nl or Colt•~•. C.lllornl.a. Site is \urvlvect by lier o.au.111er Cll•rlle<• Roo• of OU.an''*· C•,, tlv1'9 •liters. Pr1v1te 1ntermef"rt '•"Y•Ce'\ w•r• "'f''d For•·\t Lewri, G-... Ca. Oll"P<l"<I l,ly !ltll llro.adwo Morl\1¥y M?·•ISO lllUMMaTT 'IElllA I llllUMMETT. o.a••"G •••Y FH>ru.ary 1 1'71 ~ _, • •~•0.111 o• Co\le ~.a. C•lllO-nl• Survived by ••sler l!tt,._, Oen lllA ~t• ~•• C• Prlv•lt 1111 ......... 1 •••••CU ., 0- ~lleollerct Ce,.,,.ltrv Otr•<lecl 8t1I 8r0.tdwoMonJJ.M'f.M2·•tSO MOlltTAOUI Lit.ANO II MONTACWE. '"'"*M l"l•ont•ll• C.alilof"1.a Survived by hit wife Marlon Moll!~ SoNl<e• Ptncl- 1"4 P.t< Ilk v-Mortu.ary, Newport kKll flrwcto". THW• Jl!SSIE TETEll, NtWd •w.ay at •9t 11 YH n . llK!dffl4 Of ill CMrry Tr• I L•ne, Newport 8•ttll. Calllor11I•, formtr........,. of 111> Sel;tt1 '""r10ft, S.111• ""-· (.allf-""•· PJ'6ad -·· I "ftnl•I'\' 1, tU7 $1/r>f\l!IM ll'f OM de.I..-l!•lfltr i..aw~ Of N.-.0'1 I •••Cll, C4 • th,... tr8fldCM141'_.,., Jtrrv Uwf~ofte'IJIW!lc;.,,:tttr-.C•; I TWI UMttMUf........,. IH<ll. c..a .• two er..t1•llll«JllktNI\, I.Ml" arid v.,. l.•'"""'9. MIO wMwct bv "IO"V I ,. ........ ," '".....,, '•''"'" ,llQ ... ,,. I t!llM Ill 11.., of 11_..., ~1101" may M mNt to Tiie A~ C•ntff So<a.h Serwlco lo lie Mid on Wtc1""4•Y I ,.~ ... ~r••l lltOOAM•tSl'nltllTllllllll L•mb CNoitl, ~t• Ar"'· Ca, Offltl41111 I J~ C•mootll •nd """or Eel 8011 ''•te• 01~,, •• lly Sf'llltll Tlltlllll I • L•rne, s.tlt• ,.,,. Clleoel, Sent• A11•. ,., .. 111 Vltlltllori to De htlcl °" tw•· ,., it~., t. tl"MI s·oo PM ro e·ao I ~. •4tflto ~ Ol.allel, ,,,,.Ill\ Tllll!lll ... J11.,,,...., .. ,.'°" .,, .. ui. I •Ol.AND tuents between 9 a.m. and the regular office closing tlmeatSp.m . The address lS: 5199 East Pacific Coast Highway, Suite300N, Lone Beach. * * .. HANNAFORD ALSO PLANS appearances Satur· day at a pair of public forums. However, his Orange County constituents will have to travel to the Long Beach areato1ivehlm apiece of their minds atlhese town hall type meetings. The first is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at the Lakewood Service Center, 5510 Clark Ave., Lakewood. The second will be conducted at 1 p.m. at the North Long Beach Facilities Center, 633S Myrtle St., Long Beach. • • • THE ORANGE County Republican Central Com- mittee has moved to new quarters al 200 Town & Country, 771 S. Main St., Orange The phone number 547-8006 -remains the same. GOP central committee meetings will be held at 7 :30 p .m. on the third Monday of each month at the Tustin Community Center. OC Transit Board Olis SA Garage . / """-, . , .___ ----/ f ~ ~-/' -:::-......_--.. ... ""',. .. .. ·~···· -,,,, .. _,...,. . ..__,. ·11 ·~ lhat bad up thcrt>? .. FEB . HH J ICE CLASSICS PERFORMANCES' ON REAL ICE 5oath Coast ?lua Orange County Transit -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ District COCTD) direc· tors agreed Monday to proceed with plans for a 700-car parking garage in downtown Santa Ana. At the suggestion or Director Phil Anthony. the board agreed to use the proposed four-story Civic Center area garage as a tempor ary bu s terminal while joint plans with the city or Santa Ana are completed for a permanent transit center. Anthony suggested the garage could be used as a park and nde facility for bus travelers. Any parking spaces not im· m ediately needed for that purpose. he said, could be leased to the cr· ty or county for use by employes. Embezzler Sentenced To Prison A man who pleaded guilty to grand the ft after being accused on arrest of e mbezzling $611,000 fr om h is employers has been sent to slate prison from Orange County Supenor Court for a diagnostic study Judge James JI Walsworth will sentence Theod ore J ose ph Sc hwa rtz, 39, of Los Angeles, to what could be 10 years 1n state prison when the defen· da nt returns to court April 25. Schwartz was arrested when his acts of em· bezzlement were un- covered by orricials or the McCarthy Company, an Anaheim real estate firm ? . -------- Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Do it yourself ON TONIGHT 700p.m. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA ------------THE TWO I $9 95 SPECIAL . -. · · . STEAK AND CRAB LEG : • ~~ ~~ DINNERS : Be~t Orn~ County s..~4m,ct \'cllue. ~ ,._ I Don't mi~~ the tr.1inl Step aboard In 1h Century Li mite r a uniq11t' dinirV! CXf'X'riC'ncc for two. Stroll I h1"0l.1gh yc~tcryc.v ~ I mcl'l"Km'\bili.\ ,\nd d11~--f1n ~IMk ~\nd l\ir~ Crab U.g~ in <\n , I dc~ont. pnvat~ di1"1v.: <'C\r '\bur two dinnt'rs \\ill al-..o induck· I lucchmi 'fom~. Com Cu.-..1Md Cond1l'<I Cr,1b Apple-~. rn1~c<l g"·~·n I s.ilfTHS' MOltU.UY e27 Main St Huntington S.acn &le 6539 l•~~::~~~ c:.~~0;.::!!:':~:~ I On-the-Mall at South Coast Plaza Near the Carousel I ~~~ ~:S,5Q" ... ~~~ I on the f"'lnt Levd. fOr iuervations call: ~ean I "w\l<)(f. fr\'-,h f\'f1~h tmy ,\Ix! brc(~ ,\nd butter. I Kofll 'kNIUt will lilt llelcl In , • .,., "'-·Pon ..;......I--'--'-•'-CL .... ~ ........ .;;..;. .............. -~.;..; (.--...J.'. • ....ll~L?&+ ... ) DN.f .I lt"lf•. 1..,. Sllefi.f ~ry l«ol L ""'1'I ~1n111AC-..u1....., .. "'~ •• ..,.__,, ~-OUl.,....,-w '..J!li _________ •rte•n•i11rt .. •oiillilll. - -• • • • • • • -• OlrwapiiNitFtltiNwyM, 11"1. • - -• • • -• • • l • Tonight's TV Highlights ABC fJ 8:00 -Happy Days. It's graduation day and Fonzle. who's been crammini in night school. is joining the cap and gown brlctde -but Richie. Potsie and Ralph leatn they've flunked a course. NBC 1J -Dean Martin Roast. Angie <Police Woman> Dickinson ls the roastee tonight, pre-empting Police Story for this special. KHJ 0 10: 30 -The Price of Peace and Freedom. A study of comparative military strength of the United States and the Soviet Union is presented. (TV DAILY LOG] I TUBSDAY I iVBNINQ 8:00 8 U (.I) f~ (ClT Cl ) llrn II lfll (f) (6 ()) m llewJ D <a L1km luhtb1ll la~trS '4 New Y°'k Knicks m "-rytt .,~. m Putrid&• Fa1111ly a>M&m·l2 fl!) Electric Com1NnY m Or11111tic S4fies IUl Mih Oov&ln m Utt1e 11uu1i -6:30-u Dluhl Guests include Monty Hall. Ortk Haymes. and I he Poinler Sisters. ([) w, Griffltll ®l MtfT Grilfill Show m f amity Affair (CI.lJ (})) 6unJlllC>'t mz.o. (~CJ)) f!ewttdlt4 7:00 fJ Dl!Wtl FROM VEGAS! * H1ll/Po111ters/Haynles 0 0111111! • ou ~cv m m 11ews Cl) MJ Th rtt Solt> Cf) To Tiii Ute Trutlt D Coftttnllltieft m I Lon LllCJ m Tit• ra1 m Amenca/bntl lnr1$h Hour fl) MIClleil/lehrtr Report ( ~ ct ) The Partredce f 1m1ly ft) McHale's lbvy -7:30- 0 DINAH! FROM VEGAS! • Hall/Pointers/Shorr U Oinanl U Candid Camm m The 1)dd Couplt 0 (fQ) (JV Cl) tlollrwood $QvN U m Tiit Gon1 Silo. D Tltt .loller's Wild m (!Sl CJ)) Bndy Bunch (<Ill (l)) llash•illt Oii 11tt ROid ED Chl111tl 21 T0111&hl m ro11ow t11t 511,. '11 Lian aub m "f" Troop 8i00 U (U1l ) (JJ Who's Wlto Dan R;ilher Charles Kurall and Barbara Ho•ar a1e the rtPQflers o 'lll m ® m Bu BN llac:k Sheep "'lht Lasl M1ss1on Over ~ngai" Pappy 8oy1ngton is ordtrPd 10 lace a m1hlary courl mar11al ~11 chilf&ts he falally 5t11ftd Un11eo Stales ttoups while on a m1ss1on (L Mov11: (2hr) "Sunsel Bouloard" (dra) '50 Gloria Swanson. Wilham Holden U (1~ re ) >• Happy Days "lhe Graduall on" Parl I lhP eve ol a1adua1ton day amve~ and emo11ons a1ow even higher when it 1s leirned that ron/le will also be a eraduale, bul the lesliv11tes are dampened when Richie, Potsie and Ralph llunk a course. D Movtt: CC) (211r) "Pichp on 101" (adv) '72-Jack Albertson. Leslie Wu""· Marti" Sheen m Last of tht Wild a> Pttry lllllOll m Ntws/l'W!i( AU11n (2j) lrlM!t: (211r) "A P1tc~ of llut'' (dra) 66-Stdney Po1tm fl!) Picudilty Clrc11s • lhe Author ol Beltrafflo" A youn1 American walches the dr1ma11c conll1c1 between 1n Cnahsh no~ehsl and his wife lor lhe attw ions of thew a1l1n& youn1 son 6) Va._ I Cilttar m PsJdlk P'lltfteftltnl -1:30-e Movie: (C) (90) "S1t111's Hamstn (adv) '65-l1pp1 Htdren. C~1e Mool1omery U ((BJ (U) (1(1 LHtrne & Sllirlty Step111n' Oul" L.ne1ne and Sh11le1 are 1sked oul by two dream ~Is. but when I hey start lo prepm lhemselvts '°' a fun filled even1n1 everyth'"l IOU w1on1 m Cfou.Wlb fB CfllllM ""'"" m Sltullioll ContffJ 9:00 e ((11) Clll (I) M•a•s•H ~n outbreak of infectious hepalllut. lt lhn& father Mukahy. th1ealens lht t•n111e med1c1I stall ol lhe •Olllh IM Hawkeye sees the b111hle1 side of lh1n11-he's been elected lo e1vt Hot Lips • 11mma &lobuhn shot CJ MAH~E P1tOPOSAl • FOR ANGIE TONIGHT! D @ (J) C11 Pthct Wo1111n "lhe Killer Cowboys Du11n1 1n 1nltns1n su•ch fo1 1 bind ol p~uedo cOtrboys who art respotts1blt lor • st11n1 ol ~beries. Srt Pepper Andt11011 is fomd to considei a PloPOSll ol 1111/T!l&e hom an old nami (&uut f11n~ Coll¥tlst) • <• (()) QI) tic• Mu, ,_ 11111 Rlmona lttrllS she IS ~IYlllC Billy's baby, wt11l1 Rudy's '°hhcal Cllttf tan bt'iuined by Cslep·s m~• to hne him ctnsuied ®' llOYI•: CC) (U1) ''1\• Wlht luldl" (WU) '69-Wllh•m Holdtll -~~Q)Vlra• • Mncll llftetr CD ll1Jal: Mtrt U1t G.a Ale f011111 Oocumentaiy eunuoes the ms ol Nepah artists who hive 111oduced 1111ares of lheit ditties 111 bronte, slone. wood and In pain1inc lor ottr 2.~J~ m a.a. w.rett11111 -9:30- 0 (Ci1l (1)) (J) 011 DIJ al l llrne m Amerie111111C11111 ArtJm m Music.al SerttS 10:00 U (U]) (})) CJ) Kotlk Mo1e tact~ tome to h&hl rega1dine lhe bod~ ~lulled 1n the lrunlo. of a Rolls·Royte and lhert is more hushallon in the •llemols to locale !Arla M11id who's bent on w1c1de-1n the conclusion ot this lwO·part episode. . IJ llJl ({) m Dean Miron Roest An1ie Dickinson 1s "roasted" by celebrities 1nclud1nf [arl Holliman. James Stewart, Orson Welles, Ru Reed, Eve Alden. Lawanda Pace. Cmcly W1lhams, Joey lllsltop, fost!I" 81ooks, ScattNn Crothe!S and Red Buttons DOllm CJ) Celebflty llme U FAMILHSYCHO * llftORIZES NANCY u (lt en Q_tl flmllr ~some· oot's W1lth1ng" TenSIOll builds in lhe l~ience home wllen Nalley 1ece1vu 11tts hom a seuel admirer 111ho is obviously watch1nc the prelty drvoicee at close rante ~Gu1111noh ED Mtebnc of the Minds (R) m £1 Blt11 Amldo -10:30- 0 Tiit Price of Puct l freedom Documentaiy based ol 1tnd1np of a one veer reseaich p101ect on the comparative trends 1n milila1y ~lren1th beh1oeen lhe United Slates Jnd the Sovie! Union m Ill G)llews 11:00 0 U m t3tl News D ({) (jQl ~J (l) News (I ((8} ) LCM Amtnan St1le 1 () $iit&1es Mitch Up D Mavtrid OJ Mary Cius.es Chaos At • Tht fltant & lortlt• Hat Her Oebut At Ho111e m at11r 111.-... 11ary KartiM• lll S4f1unt lllu ( (JJ) (}J) TM b lldl Show 2f Best of Groucho fD Video V1S10nuies -11:3-0- 0 < fl') CI'> cu cas ut• Mom D Q1J ({} 10\ m JolHlny Clnol1 (~ 1 TM PTl Club U (ill r• ) ll1 Tllftd1Y Motlt of lhe Wu~ I he Giant Spider Invasion" m 11ews 0> Tiit Honeymooners ~! Tht 700 Club fl) Movie 12:00 0 Besl of GrOU<ho O Mcwie: 1 Ci "Honercomb" (d1a) '17 Ger~ld1ne Chaplin. Pei Oscarsson . m Movie: "Blockade" (drar "38- Henry Fonda Madtle1ne Carroll 0> Mcw1e: "The hn" (d11) '49 - Jeannie Crain. Ceorce Sands. -12:30-e All·ll11h1 Sh41w: "Hullllfl ~'10." "Stu for A N1cnt." Hard, rut 1 Beautllul," "Pmdise Caqyon" 1:00 D !.?JI (f l t!9 TOlllOHOW 2:00 D litovle Ooubltfuture: "Tiit Olft Co111tr," "lite Promisen m All·ll11hl Sllow: "Malin, th Monster tf Terror," "Th• Mtt1," "Tht MUSI( llo1" -3:00- 0 Mowit: "Arcll ol Triumph" (dra) •8-Ch1rlu Boytr, lnend Be11m•o. Chules laurhlon DAmME MOVIES ftlRUARY 9 Balow. f0t rour conwe11ience, are ~ d•1's lllCMts. 9.JO 11 ''Thi Uus of A Btlt&ll l.a11m" (1dv) '35-Cary Cooper, f ra nchot I on, 10:00 ~ "The Adwtnltr• of Mart Twal11" ldrA) '44 -Fredrit March Alw\ Sm1lh IZ:OG ID "TIM C«n II Greta" (dral •) Belle Dam John 0411, N1ltl 81urt I 00 a "Where There's lift" (com) • 7 Bob !lope Wiiham Btnd1\ G (C "Gentleman's Aartt· 1111nt'' (dr') . ., _Gre1ory Pee~ Dorothy Mt:Culrt. Joltn Galfltld. "'<tJ '11tt n see_. .. (mys) ~ llenntlh Mott. Tttna Elr. Brt"da Dt8an11e 3:00 I) 1Cl "Cfallll Duer (wes) '7•-ltt Van C1ttf <DJ <Cl "Br• lye lr•wnNll• (tom) '68 Ceorce Setal. Jack W1rllen. Alan ll1n1 J:30 . (CJ •r\111e1 .. ~ .,. .. (ad~) f.11 Ql'rlton H,man lllm Hunter. Roddy Mc Oowall, Mau°'e lvans . KOCE Television (50) LM. Bogd Mama's Boys Reach Top Note ll claimed ln print that all of the • more auressive t; .S. pre&ldenta In recent yean -· lbe men who !ougbt most com· petltlvely to &et the bif job -bave been "mama's boys." So described were Franklin Di-Roosevelt. John F. Kennedy. Lyndon B. Jobnaoo, Richard Sixon and Jimmy Carter. Not so categorbed ln th la piece. however, were Harry Truman and Gerald R. Ford, neither or whom ac:tuaUy sought the pre- sidency. CllA.NNELSWIMMEA Q. ··Who waa the rtNt person insofar as it's known to swim the En,Cli!lh channel!" A. A French soldier named Jean-Marie Faletti. In 1815, he Jumped orr a BnUsh prison· ship at Dover and made It all the way to Bolope. Q. "Why is a •heffling· so called!'' A. Comes from an old Anglo Saxon word .. haring"' which meant ··multitudes.·· 11\ose fish, as no doubt you know, always swim in multitud~s. There's no s uch thing as a lonely her- ring, I gather. What's the most musical phrase in all of literature? Strictly a mat- ter of opinion, sure enough. But an Iowan nominates a line from Edgar Allen Poe's "The Raven,'' as follows: "And the silken sad uncertain rustl- ing or each purple curtain ... " Any others? If the tail or Halley's Comet could be com- pressed into one lump as dense as iron, it would fit into a little suitcase. Or so cont.end the science boys. Men nationwide shave ofr 500,000 miles or whiskers everyday ... Only one out of every nine raindrops hits the ground ... It has been proved that gorillas laugh ... Way to brew tea in Morocco is steep It with mint leaves ... Does anybody know what a vitamin looks like? Addreu mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. 80% 1560, Costa Me:KJ 92628. ''IN SEARCH-6i0 I edwards LIDO CINEMA J NOAH'S ARK" PLUS (G) ..... .,., .. ,. •Y•••ueo '"MYSTERIES FROM ... -0 " ....CM tlJ.ll\O BEYOND EARTH" "UP" (X) "THE LAST TYCOON" (R) "TWO MINUTE ,_.., WARNINO" T'U!!d!t· F!btu!ry I. 1 m DAILY Pft.OT ,t I • 'Light Up Sky' in VWjO The youneeat community theater group on tbe Oranae Coast unveils ill third productJcn tbla week when Moaa Hart's venerable comedy "lJ&bt Up the Sky" goes on tM boards for the Saddleback Valley Community Theater. The show opeo1 for a two- weeltend nm at Mllslon Viejo HiCh School -rather than El Toro Jllgh School where tho Sad- dleback players' lint two pro- ductions were staged. Ben Jut.d b directing and filling a recent vacancy in a supportin& role. HEADING THE cast are Jane Nigh David.son u a prlma donna actress. Joe Cord.lo u her hl&h· voltage producer and Joanne Ap- plegett as Cordio's wisecracking wife. Others i.n the company are Robert Trublar. Jean Spears, El· lis Estes. Cynthia Logan, Todd Humphrey, Dick Vara and Chuck Logan. "Light Up the Sky" will bepre. sented Thursday through Satur- day or this week and next with an 8 o'clock curtain in the high school theater. Reservations 837·138Sor752·7300. Winding up its four-weekend engagement with f i nal performances Thursday through e~J ... ------------Saturday la .. Butterma Are Pree" at the San Clemente Com· munitf Theater. Peay O'Hara Gibble II directlq the Leonard Genbe serlocomedy. JOUN ELLISTON, Debbie GatH, Joan Sidt-11 and Ptter Htn comprtae the cut ot the show, which wW be •lated at 8:IO at tM Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenlda Cabrlllo, San . Clemeatt'. Reservations 482-046:5. Two other stage productions. both by professional companies, tonaUtute the only other theater activity in local theaters th.la week. South Coast Repertory re· sumes produdion of Harold Pin· ter·a "Old Times" tonlgbt, play- ing nlahtly through Sunday. David Emmes directs the play, wblcb features Charles Lanyer, Cherie Patch and Irene RoHen. CURTAIN TJllE ls 8 o'clock with a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday at the 'lbird Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. S.lllnc out resularll' .•' ~llu '1 Well DloDer' P(aybouae is tbe ~en and Hammerstein musical '1be Sound ot Mualc," allO p.layina tonl&ht tllrc>uih Sun· day. Dan Verre ls d1rec:t1AC with Jud1 O'Dea a.od Darrell Sandeen lo tbe starrtns ralea. Performance times are 1:40 tonl&ht through Thursday. 1:10 Friday and Saturday and 7:40 on Sunday at the dinoer theater, 140 A venlda Pico. Sao Clemente. aeservatJooa 492-9850. CAU.llOARD -Golden West Colle1e bu announced readlnp for "The Sign in Sidney Brus- telo 'a Wmdow" for next Mooday, TuMday and Wednesday at 7 p.m . in the Actor's Playbox on campus •.• tbe Lorraint- Hanabury drama, directed by Carolyn Denni.son. will open May 12 for two weeuncb ... Tryouu for the rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar .. will be held at Orange Coast College Feb. 21·23 in OCC's Drama Lab Theater from a to 10 p. m. • . Tom Bradac is directing the rock opera wbicb will be staged lD ear- ly June ... musicians also are needed and further information may be obtained by calling ~5640 or 556-5972. • . Mason Keeping Active UAlX1' 1.rta.C K •'L a.I A • I ...... • I I' flt . -. . . .... . . - I.A. ,RWY IMANCHllTU• l!XJ 0 .0. 'RWY ICITY OR. IX.I Q: What's comedian Jackie Mason doln1 stace be made such an ausplcloul debut as a suU,bt ac- t.or ID bis flnt movie, ••'J'be S&oolle!" Aad does be still barbol' bitterness became Ute law Ed Salllvan, misinterpreting as insulting u lnnottat gestatt bl which Jackie pointed bis finger at bJm OD camera, pubUcly banished bJm "rottver" from k1s &op·rated mane wWa tbe William Morris lbealrical office! -A Tbe Brent l'amlly, St. Loa.ls. "' -swMlllt PARTY'" °'MAPrY H00nr Ill . program? -Mr. and Mn. A. Goodstein, Brooklyn. A: "Biller?" Mason scoffed . "On the contrary, I always loved Eddie and cherish his memory ... so much so I just taped a one-hour TV tribute to Ed Sullivan with many stars who once appeared on his 'shoe.' 'Forever' turned out to be a very short time. I was back on the Sulliva n s how several months afterwards. In recent times 1 ·ve kept busy play- ing the college circuit, doing some stage shows and night club dates and trying to arrange backing so J can play the Man in ~4SON the movie about the rackets kingpin. Meyer Lansky. "Right now rm performing at the Colonial Inn in uptown Mi ami Beach for the entire season. Much better than hopping from one place of employment to another. I like to know where I am when I wake up m the afternoon -after that silly sun sinks in the West·· Jacki e also told us his "Stoolie .. film bas just been sold to ABC lo help amortize his close-to-a- million-dollar investment in the celluloid. lt wlll run sometime in March. Q: Is it true that Betty and Gerald Ford, tbelr three sons and daughter Susan have si1aed en -----~ All C_,.AS-U.ll<IAIHMAU IVUTOAY'T1l2.JO~ •II 1i -oot..£•AC K P'LAZA •, .. ,. .. ,.,I 1t 1n 'Roots II' A: Yes, through their personal representative, Norman Brokaw. The pact for the pack, we're in· n:-~19''91ft''lli~-~ formed. wlll lnclude their memoirs, TV guest ap- pearances and specials. Also ftlms, if any. Conversation with George Burns at a party hosted at Toni and Jan MWTay's home in Beverly Hills. ··How.·· we asked the Sunshine Boy, "with all the success you're having at this stage of your life. do you sleep at nieht?" George shrugged and .,..,...,""l"r"'!"'9"P!ll"!~""P.n---i answered: ··On the rightslde ! " Q: I've beard tbat Rod Steiger, wbo I tblnk bad a facelift several years ago, dlaapprovea or aacb _.&.ieillai~t.mliillM~ surcery. If so, wby? -Emily Polter, Fort Laaderdale, Fla. A: Observes the famous actor : "People who ponder this kind of surgery should think twice. Un- less they think young and feel attractive inside, a new race isn't going to make them any happier .·· Q: I at&ended a dinner at lbe Century Plaza In Hollywood the other evening at wblcb Bob Hope re- ceived what the toastmaster described as Ute l,Htda honorarium of bis career -tbe lt71 PaUiots Award of lbe Coagreulonal Medal or Hoaor ~le· ty. Hu America's favorite com~lan ever ex· plained bow be counts hla honors? -Gloria J., Long Beacb,Cal . A: Yes. Bob bowed. "We use a gold engraved computer -also an honorarium!·· Send your qiuataona to Hy Gardner, "Clad You Aaked Tbo1." care o/ tins newipaper, P 0 . Boz 1560, Costa Mua. 92626. Marilun.and Hy Gardner will an.noer aa many questions as they can in their column, but the volu~ of moil makes penonal replies impossible. Producer to Get ··"~_.............. . .. \•• Wnsidered Thalberg Award "HOWfUHHY CAHSDlr UMt+t O "SIX WfTH A SMILI" ..• ,.. NEW YOllK CA P > - The producer of the landmark t e levision series, "Roots.·· says he may produce a sequel if author Alex Haley wants it. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Producer Pandro Berman will receive the Irving Thal.berg a.1emorial Award, and the films "King Kong'' and "Logan's Run·· will receive Special Achlevement Awards for visual effects a t the 49th annual Academy Awards cere monies. The Academy or Motion Picture Arts and Sciences made the announcement. The ceremonies . SO COAST PLAZA ~·1 ... 111U1Mafll1 1111 ... .-c 11ROCKY11 7:>0 & t :4S SAT ~UM-t:JO-l:40- S:4M:OO·I O:IS CINEMALA 0 lfttS.lb!N ...... u:s1~1 MfllAICY AllDA Y .. 1e1 ~,,._ ,,,,..,,....,.. , ........ ,....,,,,....... .-"CHIP'tilDALE .. CINEMALAND , ..... JO ~, ....... ,. ... 1~t.ff ,,.., ... ...,..._-. ·------ .. ' ,...,.._ ... --. \,~.;.~=.. A sequel would be based on material from Haley's book that was not used in the original 12·hour. eight-day serial and on material from Haley's work in pro· gress, "My Search for Roots." to be broadcast Ii ve by A BC, will be held March 28. ll~llD:iieiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii~ Berman produced such films as "The Gay I --C#r " .. .......... -..... The fastest draw in the West. . a Daily Pilol C'lassi fied Ad. Phone 642 5678. The series, which ran for eight consecutive nights and ended last Sunday, bec ame the most watched program in television history. " ... Nothing less than the most exhilarating entertainment of the film year to date." 1 • ""' t .1 "' NtW YORK Tf.\ff 5 Divorcee ... "Of Human Bondage," "Morning ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ G lory.·· "Top Hat.·· "Gunga Din,·· "The • .... ___ -·-'""'" "" ... ••·--••• Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Blackboard Jungle" •·-=::!.~'':!:.':=.-~=•- and "A Patch or Blue ... '"'·i-octNT"· itm1a H D .. MONTY PYTHOM & THE GUIL"IPGJ 11NETWORK11 ••• 11'HI SUNSHINE IOYSN .. CLOCKWORK ORAMGI" CRI .. 2001 A SPACE ODYSSEr CPGJ .. SILVER STREAK" ,,., Bii i5s~ I :~:.:~.:.:::: nM •INNOCINr rtn111 SLUMlll PUTY 'S7C'I) "'"' TMI HAPftT HOQIJllm ......... e au CU,_ •• .• I I Wiiia.-It. Ueraeyer bu beeft· 1ppo~nted vtct-pree~ J)ftlOftnel relaUcina. Cor Air C&lltorata. Newpicd BeaQ. He 11 r pomUM lot tdmlllistra· ttoa of tllle corporate pertonnel luDctioft, formula- Uon ti m•aeement develQPment PrQll'&mJ and bar1alilln1 unit ne1otl1tlons. He .11 fornaer maoaaer. employe rel1Uona, at 20th Cesitwy Foz. • Sa•• 1· FUul&Jma~ Westminster, vlce presi-dent and manqer of Ian ol Amerka'• Wilshire· Ve'1Doat brMch tn Lc>s Angeles, observed his 2'lh annlvenary with the bank in January. Fukuahlm•. who Jolntd the bank as 1 teller ln 1952 and was promoted to officer status in 1954, bas been Dlalla8er of the Wllahlre•Vermont branch llDce October. Prior to that, he sernd as m anager o1 several Los Aftleles area branches including, most recenUy, the Rosecrans-Van Ness branch. • Blaale Alwine has bee n appointed ad- minlJtraUve coordinator at the Newport Beach headquartttl facUlty of Transworld Media COJ'P. She prevlously held an administrative post in the %00logjcal department or ~ Country Safari. * Nonnaa D. Ward, Huntington Beach. bas been named president and chief exe<:ulive officer of Robena ConloUdated ladutrtes. lac. He presides over the board of -Olrectors and is chairman of the executive committee. He joined the firm in 1971 from Champion International, where he had been a vice president. JdeaSaotollalb Mrs. Trudy Eisen, an' energy-minde d Omaha housewife, is credited with ma king a few telephone calls that snowballed into a camp a i g n t o s horte n bus iness hours o f su p er markets and s hop- ping centers. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l.KrowNo. ltUAt!C MUNICI PALCOUAT NOTICE TO CAt!OITOAS Wt!STOAANGE COU NTY 01' a ULIC TAANSl'EA JUDICIAL DIST (Seo . 6101°6101 U.C.C I 1144 w .. lmlft\lor Aftnue Nol le• 15 "8rtby Olftn lo tredltot\ ol WoltmlMttr, C,,lllorftlo tlle wltll(n n.tm.O pertles 11101 • 0..1~ Ploinhll transl•• Is Intended to bt m<1de on SARA E LEAHY Dersona1 propt'rly her•lnol Oeftn&Jnl lerclucrlbed CAt...PACl FIC 'cORPORATI ON •• Tllen-•ndbu\lntH•dd•fnol corporation. RUSS MILLETTE Illa lntenmdlr..,Sl9roruro LARRY l<ENEMOAE. JR OOES I OMER M YORK. l&'M towa Sl•tl'l, t11ro119l't V, lt>elvM"" Costa ~. C.llfo,,.1. '11>1•. SS NO SUMMOHS 344·11·1031 C,,soH-r: :M1Mt MARGARET H YORK. 16'M Iowa HOTIC•t Ye.I llllW ..... llMCI. TIM Strfft. Co\t. Mew. C.llto•"I• .,.~ SS court may IM<IO. ... IMt y0>1 witMvt H•T·;!.:.}'!;!!!J_ ~ .•. -,. eddr••• of your "'1"' ,...,d ""~' you re_..., .,. ·-·-· ~~·~ • • wll!ll11 JO .. .,.. Road Ille ''"°""''*" Ille lftttndld l•anslertet ort M low J ACK P . BROOKHART ll01 AlllSOI U51 .. M51*-nCl-. IEI Costll~n Orlw. Hllftllnc)lon Beau• Tri""'•' _. *<141r <-ro Uc!. alft C.llfornlo~ 0 IMftll> ...,. U!I r"-c.t JEAN P 8ROOKH~A'I'. &JO? Jt .U.~. Uo lo r11twmaciel c.utlll•n Orlve Hunll"919'1 auc11. , ... ...._. Cotllornlo._ I TO THE OEl"ENOANT A civil Tiit P•OCMrly CMrlontnl ller•lo " <°"'Pl•I"' hes btefl flltd by Ille Pl••ntlll dU<rllled lft -ntral ., ~lttlel\. ~••ns1.-1Sufootno1e·1 s"C>Pllrs, ,,,.~""''° e<W•Qfl'enl, I••· • ti "°" •1\1110 .. ,""' tru• tawwll '"'''· """lt11re, llu\tntu •ncf VO<lmv\I ""'"'nl0unattor1t11\\11•'11-Gooc1wlt1, k-~ REM()!> PtlZA mon\ 1< w-.i Ol'I VDU, tole with lhl\ •nd 11 toc~td81 1075 El C.tmlno. Co\I• court • ""'""' pt-1"9 on resoonse to Meso CAlllorn1at1'1' '"" comp1.in1 111 • JVSlo<t C:Ourl . you Tll•I YICI """~ " .......... " lftl-d lo ........ hi• W•lll Ille courl ........... pl MO· b• con\um'"•l.O •I Ille 011 •<t' ot ·no or ,.., .. .,. or•I t>IUd•nq to"" "' UNI TEO BUSINESS INVESTMENTS ·~··a Ill"" dO<kel on,._,. lo Ille IOH Alo,.dr• Blvd P"'•'"ounl compoo1111 ••llwll lO days •lier thll C•hlornoa 'llnl. 111)1 6J.I 1010 ,,,. or \umm°""' ._,.....,..., .,.,.., •lier Fe-ry t~ 1'71 b Untn\"°"10resPOnd yourO.loull So fl>f' •• '' --to \O•d "'''""°" ••II w tfl!H9d "°"" oPOl•<•toon of IM Tr•n•lt~ 1.t•d lnl-TrMt\ll'Or\ Platnloll and lhb col.rl may enlff a u'iOd followlnq •ddlllOn~I b.,,,,..\\ f<ldOmtnt 6Q•inst you for'"" rtllM de· """"~'and -resw\ "''""" '""' th<ff m•ndt<I In Ille complaint, wlllcll could .,...,.,, 1 .. 1 PMI ,N-rPt.,ll In QA•ni\llmenl Of weve•. 1a111nq OoltdFooruory? . .,11 of m,,,.,.,., llf'l!Pl!rty or other ,..nef re .Joell. P ••-hart ovt\lt<1 l11 '""'°"'°'"'"' , JtMI P. llrootlllart < 11 ~ ~llto,..... -.... ice et on 1111-.t Tr........... •ll•'l'O In 1111 .. nlltl", .,." Wtlld '° .. UNITtfO•USINEHtNVllTMENTS ,,.mllilY ••"'9ty.-wn 11 .. ,""-· ltltA-•alvd lf•n1.m•y M lli.0<tt1mo. ... ,.-. Colll-l• "'" O.tttd No~ml>tr 1. l9H h t: lllJJ ~JtJt lllCHAllOJ WACK co.,. 111•)..,._11. &yaa..NIESMITH Deputy '°""to,_ Ore<>oP C:O.\I 0.lly Piiot ·~£ALI l'eb<.,.rYl. ltll .,, II 'Tl\O _., '<Ofl'IPI"'"'' lll(l\ICl4\ crou -------------~-;100111 .,,.,nllft'• lft(llldh crow PUBIJC NOTICE Ml9tl NOTIC. Of' TIIUSTll''t.ALI TRUST NO 1214 Oft , ... llA•'f .. 101~ .ti I I Gt o CIO<l A M ,IRST '°'Ml!"ICAN TITLE INSUAANCI COM"'°'"y •• Irv~ .. .. \IKU•-''"""' ., '"b\lllvlM 1nn1 .. •YU.,..,.,,. o...IOI Trv\l t•· e<ultd rt l'llAHK W ltUICHIE - Jl!"'N llUIE04£ -re<or-Ocloti.r IO. ttr• •t ~ Ht 91.a lft a.. n u t. p ... H3 M Offklot Re<O-d\ .. Or....-C""'Y. CMtt-."'4_......nt t• !Ml <t'1_... 'Wice of Oeft'Uft Me l tocUOft lo Seti 1-....-r r11;.,_ Auoint s. 1m lft ._ 1 ,.,., ,...,. ,,. ., 0.ClltMftl ........ of Offlclot ""'""" .. Or111 .. C:-ty, Wiii WllCH• Alld 11Yn 1141nl to Mid 0..0 of Tr"'I tell •I fllllllc e11«1.., .., cesll. ,..,,..,1 -Y .. IM United s..-, ot •-•tc,., •I Ille n11l11 Nerlll llftlttft<t lo tll• ISlrst A-'Ufl Tit .. IMur-· c..,., .. .,., M lldlllCJ loctteo et 1,,. 5ov1,.,..,, <.9"· "'1f of ISlllll lWld 8ll!ofl "r""· In Ille <hv of Senta Ana, Collftrnle, •II 1"-1 r1;111. llllt o!ld lnt•r..t corovtYfll to •<let now lltl411 l>Y JI _, Mid Ot9d of Trv11 '" tr. ..-...rl'f tllwtH In tM Countv •no 'lloltff\trllledn · l..OI 41 .. Trtcl Ho 1'13. •t •-°" 0 mep ACO!'OtCI In llOOll 1U, .... ~ 1 If 11 ift<tvst .... of Mh<tll_, M•Pt. rec.,_ .. OrOflOt C.ll'l'f, C•llfOrllle Saki .... whl M ,,.,.,. wllllOllt COY• ,..... °" w~. •lfPl"O~ or I"' ii' lltlef, ., to I ... Ill ... -MUIOft or .,._ c11!ftWMU& 10 Wll"'' U. -•lnlllCJ DtlRCINl M#ft tlut ti\ Ir. t'tOlt M<Wff bY "1411 o..d tf Trllf\ 10 wit. MUOO 00 wftll l11Mf'ftt ""'-'""" O.C•-1). 'f14 U Prtvl•f 111 Hid nett t ... tller WI ....... Ulotttt tnd U· .. -....... """'" --" Ollltf -. u ""'"...,,,. 1199'1 •tMw "'r I IM .-Md ....,..,.Id,...., wtlr. tlll""'· .. ~ ..... lft ~ °'" tf TM I. Delltf: J~1t. "" fl lMT 1oMl!.-1CA'N Tll'U INSUUHClf COMl"~Y ''91ttY*-<1 ....... Ofttc ... ~ISllH ~ COitf Oflty ....... Jtn. '' •Nt ~ t.t. ,,,, -.n comp1eir111,..1 ·~t•na•nt' oncludH <f.,,_.,_, "flll<llltr ln<ludt's""' p1.,,.1 •nct-ullnt In< i_. f.,,.ln<IW ""4 noulPr A wrlCleft Pl~ad1119 tn<IUO '"'en an, .. , de"""'•' ti< mlftl tie In "'° '°'"' '"""eel tw ttw C..tllorn•• llutt\ Of ()ou'1 Ynur OrlQ•l\01 ote..ilnq "'"" De fll«I In I"'\ CO\lrl wotr. proper 1111"9 I .. \ -pr(l&f l"el .. tOOY llwreoi -· .. ,WCI 91\MCfl pttifltilf'\ .tllorntY ........ ffCll .,. .. ""'' -r-Mnlfd by .,.. .. ..,...., T,,.11,..._n•wmmon' I\ o.e.....i --°"a IN'ty mo ,,,.,., -lllq oro -,...,_ ef wrvlce. l'Of' •••-· -GC" OJ 10 l"'ouOll Ot• l..wOf"'-" ".llU\.M MOllOAlll ..... ..,....~~ ... ~ ..... N .. ,.,. .. OCll, C.lllorlll•• ... "4/M+Mn Altor ... y ... : ......,.lff Plil>llWld ~..,.. tlMl\I U•1ly PllOI, l"•ll<11arvl 1S,71.-Marc111, 1'17 4'·17 ISICTITIOUS aUSIN•lS NAM• STATaMIHT TM lo4towl119 P9f'IOllS t ro doCnc) bu•I· ....... NOYl;S INVIE~TMt!NT CO . ll07 lutton\lltfl L-Newi>Of't !leach, CA tl..O Sltptltn I. MtrO\I ond Hedd• Moro_•~'" IHI lllllOn\11•11 Ltnlt, H.-_. 8Hch. ~'2'60 Hat .._ 1n1 No &•o.MJWoy t..ot A"9t ..... CAtea)I Iott 0 •if.-... 10 .. s..n.11111 Ori .... lltwrtvHlll1,CAW1IO Ric...,,, A H......, •4'd Gery Iii Ne111o11,on, 4" Mo Comden Orlwt • lolPfflyHIHs.CA TlllS Wt~l IJ (911-IH by I ttMtot ~nor1'1111i' ,_k,_,.A H.tndt!t Tiiis Iola!.-! w~ fllld Wllll Ille C-IY ~-Qr~CounlY,tft ..... t.1t '7. Mauel . Peres bu ~Jned Ardll+Tektola, Ne wport Beach plaantn11 a rchitecture and en1lneertn1 firm. He la a former staff member ol the Buildlna lndu.stry AUoclaUon • Graphic artist Gau aot»esu, Laauil• Beach, baa been promoted to assistant graphic arts rnana1er for Baaao/BOltmaa, lac., Newport Beach. She is a former ~lance arttat tn Oran1e CouAty. • Jerry W. Neely, president of Smftb Intern•· tlonal, ~ .• has been elected chi~ executlve of· ficer, replacing aobert Fl,yue. who w)U continue as chairman of the board and cbaJr~an of the rmance committee. FJynne will.retire ftom the chairman of the board p<>St at the end of 19'17. at which time Neely will become chairman and con· tinue to serve as president or the Colllpany. Neely started bis career with Smith Interna- tional. lnc. In 1966 and has served as president and chief operating officer since January, 1976. • Dula A. Bee.rbower bu been named manqing partner o{ Cal·Wesien Data Sya&etu. Newport Beach. The company also bas annouoced addiUoo of computer services for tile legal profession. • Oxoco, Newport Beach, bas announced election or two new officers. Job.D C. FUtoa. Conner chief geophysicist. has become vice president for in- ternational exploration. Patrick C. BaleJ, former president of IDS Oil Programs, Inc., is now viee president ror North American exploration and pro- duction. • Steve Wagstaff, Irvine. has been named Southern California district sales manacer for Eledroole Enelneertne CompUQ' of CaUlonala. lie has worked for the company for 16 years. most re-cently ln marketing and fi eld aalet. • Ray Eugene Baum, Balboa lsland, bas retired after 42 years with the Coast Ea.elope Company. He bad been division manager of the Coast Book Cover Company for the past 31 years. • Donald E. Kueny, Fountain Valley, has been named vice president of Bertt11e ln1nnce Service, Inc. He is a former casualty marketing manager for the firm and has been in the insurance business since 1952. * Randall Cbrlatlao, Costa Mesa, has been licensed as a representative or Mutual of Omaha Fund Manage ment Company. He ls a represen- tative of the Alex Ba rt division office in Tustin. PUBLIC NOTICE SU,.ERIOR COCJRTOI' THI! STATE O P:CALt l'OANIA 1"0 11 THE COUNTY OISORANOa ...... toJ. NOTICE 01" H E AR I NG 0 1' P t!TITIOH !SOii PllOaATI! OP Wlt..L AHO !SOR LETTE RS TESTAMI N· TARY ANO FOR AUTHORIZATION TO A OMIHISTER UNDI R THE INOE,EHDI HT ADMINISTRATION OIS IESTATIES ACT (PROaATI! COOESt1ETH OI Esltl& of C.AAOL p FLANLEY. Oecened NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN 1"81 M'°')(JNE SMITH AKA MAXINE MOUSE SMI TM l\ds lilt<! tlero4n e e>«lo· Hon for Probat• Of Wiii •nd for hwtn<t of lrller\ Tt\la-ntar; to ""' pell· tootler -'°' "'ulnorilallOn 10 "'d· m1nl\1tr .,._, 1"-l_,,.,.O.nt fod monl\fr•llon Of E't•lt> Act !Prob.tie CHO")fl et wql retoronc. to wlloell " m•~ for h1t11\er 1»•tlcu1er\ ..,d tllal Ille tome •nd DI.Ke of "4!.tflnq tlle .Om• "H .,..n "'' '"' Ftoruary IS. 1971 ill 10 00 o l'I\., In IM <OU'1room of Of<Art m•nt No J ol ,..,d <ourt. •I 700 Cl•oc Cent..,. D"•w WP\I '" lhtC•tv of Sn••• Ana C.•hforrtta O•t•d Jtnuary 1• 1•11 WILLIAM £ SIJOHN Cou<ll.,Clert l'loyd H Horn1 A"OrlltY Al L.ow 1\f Sowlll Hiit $1., S~olp tOS t..•• •"••••>.CA Tet9PllOM UIJJ U4-- Alt.,llef I ft Pro"-' Publtslled Oro,.. C.O." Dolly Pilot, Feb•uMv l 8 'I IOll 1n 11 PUBLIC NOTICE (P·Utt NOTICE TOCR•DtTORS SUPt!lllOACOURTOl'THI ST ATIE 0 1" CALI l'ORNCA l'OR THE COUNTY OP ORANOt! No A·-19 E\IAtt ot 'SMI ZUKll SHIMllZU, 0.<H .... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo IM credolOt\ ol , ... •bOv• """"'° ""<ed•nt '"'•' ell °"''°"' "*"'"0 cl••m' •O•tn\t ttw ..,,., dO(odent ••P rtGUl•td to Ille lllem woo. mot neuuarv VOll<lltr\. In '"" olllct of ,,,,. <l•rk OI Ille ebOve tn· totleo co..•I °'to P<t"'"l IMm, wltll IM MCeU8•1-•Cl .. r\.10 I,,. lmdef\'9ne0 el Ille TrU\I Oei»r1"""' of CROCKER NATIONAL BANK UO Newport C•nttr OrlVt N••DO•I a •• ,,,, ,to.,, PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTlTIOUlaUStHaSI PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OIS au LI( TRANSPER (100 6101-4101 U.C.C.l NOiiet' I\ ll•reby Qlven to the Crtdllon o l S•unlfr• Gordon, Tr•M•tror. Wl'ICIMt bu$fM\\ •OdrHS IS "29 WHl~ly PIKO. Suite I 12. N•WP0'1' 8HCll, County of Oroft99, St•te ol C•lltornle, ll'Wlt a tkllk tr.,,sfer '' ebout to Ix' madltto OAVIOSTOHECIPHER, Trtll\ltrff Tiit property to be tronsfered Is local· ed al .olQf' We~Hly PC..:o. Sllllt In. Ntwp0rl BelKll, COi.iniy Of Or..,119, St tit ol C..llfor11I• Seid P<OllttlV l$dtt<rlbed I" gtMrOI u All '1oct In tr-. lhrturn. equll> ment -QOOd wfll of 11\et b1J1lnen k"°wn •' FINGERS ANO TOES •nd louted M «12' W.Sltf'IY Pleet. Suite I tl, NtWllOrt lleacll, C.0...fltY ol Ortf198 St•t~ of CAllll0tftlt Tiie b<Mll. tr.,,1ftf'wlll C.~mel· eel ori o• olltf' the 19111 dav of Ftbf'vary. 1911 •t FOt'e""'11 IE.crow, Inc , tll2 S.E 8rlitt1St .No.•,s..n1•Ana,C-yol Or•noe. St•ttolC..lllornlt Soler .ts k-lotM TrM1,fertt, •II bu\lneu ..,..,., •n<I ..,.,,., .... und bv Transterorlof ,,.,. lllrM Ye.tr\ IHI PHI 11 dollert~llrom tlw i!Oove, ••t n 1e Ootta FeONorv l , 1•11 O.viaSlonteoPM• Tr•~Ptf'ff l"O•IUllOST ESCROW, IN' UJlS.E.artstollt. attt. S.llfoA,..,C.n107 ATtN: 1"7-<s E1trowHo.t"7 Pub0$11N 0!'•11119 Coast Oeoly Pilot, l'tb.t .1977 PUBLIC NOTICE I LONG SERVICE ENDS J1mDeckerRetl,.• Decker Retires As Gas Finn's DUtrict Boss Jim D ec ker, Southe r n California Gas Co. Laguna Beach district manager since 1958, ta re· tiring after 37 years with the utility. A native of Santa Ana, Decker joined the company ln 1940 as a fitter's helper in Orange County . He was'district manager for the coastal area from 1956 to 1967, when be was on temporary as- signment in the public relations department in Los Angeles . Active in numerous Orange County civic organizations, Decker is past president of the Laguna Beach Rotary, the Sad· dleback Valley and Or ange Coun- ty chambers of commerce, and the Orange County A~demic Dec•tbel.on and Big Brothers of Orange County. Decker and has wi fe. Lucile. plan to live in Laguna Beach. ·G WASIUNGTON (AP> -Strip mlnlna lellalaUoa twice 'fetoed by\ former President Ford and now back bo!OH COQfell wduld bave Ut.: Ue effect oo either coal prodllctlon or untmplo,yment, aceordbic to « new govemment studf. . 14~~~!!,~~:~rac:::~~ told a Senate au~tnitte•,? th' p.J'OP05ed coal strip tmJoinc the nation's drlve tor ener1y self.: I standards to cover other sufficiency. , minuals. , BUT. WBILE ANDJlUS and several members or a Senate In· te rlor subcommittee were in general agreement on elllendln& the standards, the emphasis al the subcommittee hearing was on swift passage of the basic coal strip mining control legislation. President Carter has s aid be would sign the bill and support seems so widespread that some senators want to attach their own pet projects to a bill cert.am lo . pass. The study by the Environmen· tal Protection Agency and the Council on Environmental Quall· ty disputes claims by Ford ad· ministr ation officials that the measure was so restrictive it would throw tens of thousands of m iners out or work and hamper Solar Heat To Cut Costs RAMONA CAP> -The developer of the 3,200-acre San Diego Country Estates says he'll cut the price by $1,000 on new houses with solar heating. Ray Watt said be made the offer because of uie na· lion's fuel shortage. SEN. J. llENNE'IT Jol\nst.oo.' , Jr. <D-La.>, llld Monday he • thinkl legi1latlon opening ~· way to coal-carryiq pipelines~ 1bouJd be lnelUded 1n the strip-• minin1bW. , Subcommittee chairman Sen .. • Lee Metcalf (D-Mon&. >, repll~ that be would resist attempts tQ~ a dd anything to the basic package. : Metcall said his subcommittee' would seek to expand the con-; trola, once they are aiped in.to I: Jaw. to apply to reclaJming all, · manner of abandoned open·plt operations, from copper pits to: , marblequarria. · ~ • • WHEN SEN. FRANK Church' <D-Idabo), asked Andrus if he would work for expandine the bill' the secretary replied: "Yes. sir:: twill." ~; The new government study! said the C06t for the industry to' comply with the legislatiod would not be ereat. And, it said;; ·'These cost impacts are not like•• ly to significantly affect national.Z coal production, coal con.sump-: tion, coal prices, employment or~. electricity prices." 1 • U Congress passes the stn~> S mining bill in rou&bJy the same ... form as the earlier versions, the-' price of coal will rise about $1 per~ ! ton by early UnB in Appalachia: ! and the Central West and 50cenl$;: per ton in the rest of the nation, ! ! the council said. • I 'fl. . ' .. : •I : I ............................................................................................... ,. ,, I HASDUsli"')1 ~l .. N·E·W .. Y·O·A·K .. (·A·P·,~c·r·.·w·c·o ... 1.7~ .. ,·1· . .., ... Jl·fl·y·F·d· .......... l· ..... P·n•,•1o•G ..... 1 ........ ,•.,~~""'s• ....... H~P·d .. ,,~.~ .. ,· •• • ............................... ,;r -Tiit loCIOWlflO list gross Co 27lilo n v. Joslyn M ,.~ 15"1 Pep•I BW IS ·~ Sltrto St• S01 '"' llp• and Do·--~I Is • HIKl9d Ntl· .. ur Fed 1-. 1'" Kol\• Sii 32'4 33 .. Ptlf\11... 14'" IS'. 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GI ~--··wldi all tW --..:· Y" ml"9litllla •..-. b1.,.11111t . ..-n•• 1tuck wtartc·llalteom· puM9.....,. tilda a Money Tree cub )Die -It to bQ other aoal!e ..... ..,...Yer. lBll La forecJOHd rrotn that OI>' Uoo bJ 11111111..t CO!Oefkler~. The conmmmt alruesy t.blnU IBM Iii toe Ms. and It bas a 1ult in the court.a 1~ to bre811Ptlae ccirponUon. SO 1811'1 llONSY. ITS aETAINED •amina1, ls out there ~ mcin money than it really needs. Last year the com,pany'1 .. other lneome," mainly Interest eal'1led on its moo~. rose to the lofty level of $49' million, up 37 per· cent over 1115. IB¥ mues !DON money on ltJ money than most comp.anlea, or banks, make on thetr total operations. One thinil ~ can buy la talent and IBM la ee(tainl)' adept at this nere:lse. Just bow adept became almost em- barrua~y clear when President Jimmy Ca.rtu u· sem bled bis Cabio.et. • Three ol the,,.,,, Cabinet membenl know one another as members ol the board of dlreeton ol 1811: S.Cntary ~ state Cyrus Vance, Secretary of Defenn Harold Brown and Secretary ol Housine and Urban Development Patrfda Roberts Harril. Now was that all. ' ANOTHER IBM BO&a9 ME--Ea, DuPont chairman Irving Shapiro, was in the nuullal fort~uury secretary. Nor was that all. President Carter's first choice for commerce secretary was Jane Cahill Pfeiff er. a former vice president ofIBM. Nor was that all. ' WARREN CHRISTOPH.ER, NAMED undersecretary of state, comes from a Los Angeles law firm that represent· ed IBM in the Weal. Nor was that all. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell comes from an Atlanta lawftrm that represents IBM. As a result, Bell Hid he would dll· qualify himself from an involvement in the IBM antitrust suit his department ls now proeeeutlng. Heading up IBM's defense ln this cue la Ill 1eneral legal coansel. Nichol.a deB. Katzenbach, who al1oalts on \he IBM board. He uaed to have Griffin Bell's job: attorney general of the United States. R-ltw t.M 8 11 ttllo • \Ii TrlCftof 2.to.. 4 3'• '> • '•> RotlrlSll 1.liO 6 17 2S • • • !rls.M . . • l'I• ....• , ROiiins .a.11 llJ U -Ito rl911lltd •• t •11 + 1'a Rod1G I.Jiii • 1' "'·-.... rlaPa< .S21tn • 11 . . Aoctlfel .. I 64 14'"+ ,_. rllltyl11 IO ' DI n~-1'" Stocks Unaffected By News Conference Roc:•-r 1• S U lll4. , • Tr•+<all JO Aoc:•w.1 1 t ~ nu.-\lo It 6' ~ 14T\OC\n0 1.0I RollmH 1 21.. 76 47... ,.. I 1 1 0 1 S 14 .. Rollrlftd Ut S'>-l't TwtnCAn SO I 201 ""' + "' Aolllns .)61? SI 21\.'o-•• h<Olall .OU 614 13'' -.. Rons.on I 41.'t. Tflt<C-.60 1 Jt ?l'lo-'' R-r 1 40 1 40 n ... -... -U-@ -Ror•rA ... 10 IOI ·~-.. UALIM .I021 IOS n\<o •• Rowr1e.all 5' ~+ .... UG~ l at SI lt\o t '• A-•11 • 121 11'.t.-... UGI US • tJm Jt>ll RovCCol .. t ,. "~ + .... 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S $ t: Tf-.= \Mt -...., ..... ·•······•••••••••"'"" 't,R • 7''-+-\41 Wedlltl'I'. •• 1t 1i. + ~ tt9ts ~ + " Ult Tff!I ........... ............ \I I' 1t1•• :-... W:J::' .1' ii t1S 1~"~ -~ ~ CM -t Vtlll .......... ,.,,,,........ • IS::·~ w .. llN 1.iq, ,. ii~._ 1 "'-l .,._ ~~ "Jal .......................... U r r ... i.. :::111otv' ~ : ,J =··-. §I ·~,~ =_ ~ a\6-t WalM !Ill.JO ·+ 1 .. . "l: -.. .. " 11 \lo WatUlmUO • ~ ,_ t ...-tt\ti = t'I' 'i " ..... W•IU .. 160 . l E.....,:S_, !..! -~ ? 'ft• \o Waf'tflf• 41t •• -...., .. lJ ~.: 111 =·" t! .,, ~1 I Fight Promp,ts Kings to Seek Investigation . KANSAS CITY <AP> -s.,tns he does not. want the NaUoaal • Basketball Aaaoclation reduced ·to a "boxing leasue," Joe Ax· elson Of the Kansas Clty Kings baa u~ed the NBA for an in· \'eaUgatioa of a brawl between the Kinp and Detroit Pistons. .. This is the third incident In· ~olving l)e\roit in six games," Axelson, Kansas City's president a.nd general m.anager, sajd Mon· «Jay in reference to Sunday's fight between the teams during \be thlrd period of the Pistons' 130-111 victory in a regionally televised game at Detroit. "The fact that a lady spectator could have been severely in.lured during the ensuing scuffle dis· turbs me equally." The Pistons' Bob Lanier was ejected irom the game alter sw- inging at Jim Eakins of Kansas City. touching orr a bench· emptying brawl that eventually boiled over into the stands. Seven Pistons aod six Kings who left the bench were fined $150 each. Axelson said he asked NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien to look into the matter after view· ing films of the fight and talking with Kansas City Coach Phil Johnson. Lanier sajd he struck Eakins because it appeared the Kansas City center was preparing lo hit him. .. l f someone is standing in front of you hke he's going to punch you, you 're going to double up or try to get in the first punch," said Lanier. "And I don't like ducking.·' Detroit, with a reputation as a physical team. also was involved in fights Jan. 29 against the Chicago Bulls and Jan. 30 against the Indiana .Pac.ers. Sports in Bri~f Sticking to Business AP~ Atlanta's Willi Plett (right) uses his stick to try to keep Philadelphia's Bob Kelly away from the puck in Mon- day's National Hockey League game at Philadelphia. It didn't do any good. The hosts won, 7-4. Tennessee Beaten; Wolverines Rally GAINF.SVILLE. Fla. <AP) - Al Bonner scored nine of his 19 points in the last n~ minutes Monday night to lead Florida lo an 80-76 upset over 11th-ranked Tennessee in a Southeastern Con- ference basketball game. Bonner1s last two points were free throws with three seconds left that iced the Gators victory over the Volunteers. He rut the foul shots after being fouled on an inbounds play by Tennessee star Ernie Grunfeld. After trailing 41-36 at halftime, Florida turned loose an ag· gressive offense that outscored Tennessee and grabbed a 48-47 lead on center Larry Brewster's 10-fool jumper with 16 minutes" remaining. • The Lead then seesawed for five · minutes, with Florida taking a 64 -59 lead on back-to-back three- point plays by Richard Glasper and Bonner with 10 minutes left. Florida then held off repeated Tennessee e(forts to rally. The victory boosted Florida's SEC record to 7-4 and overall to lA-5. Tennessee is now 11-1 in the SEC and 16-4 for the season. Big Money Spill ls Worth $52,459 Mldaigan, 86-80 MINNEAPOLIS <AP> -Steve Grote drilled a baseline jump shot to snap an 80-80 tie with one min~e. 33 seconds left and then made a key steal in the finaJ minute lo give fifth -ranked Michigan an 86-80 Big Ten vic- tory over eighth-ranked Min- nesota Monday night. NEW YORK -A spill involv- ing four horses in the ninth race at Aqueduct Monday created a $52.459 triple payoH. the largest in New York since Aug. 22, 1974 at Saratoga when the return was $63,624. One bettor at the track held the winning ticket, which he bought for $12. One horse, Grand Gamble. was destroyed after the spill, but none of the jockeys are seriously injured. The other horses in- volved were Johnny Champ, Catch PoPPY and El Bundle. Olfl•PI<' T\I Pla111 NEW YORK The National Broadcasting Co . labelin1 the 1980 Moscow Olympics potential· ly ·'the bl1gest event in telev1sion history." dlscJosed plans Monday for 150 hours of coverage of lhe Games at a cost .. or upwards of SlOO million. • or the proposed 150 hours or ~coverage -approximately nine , ~ 1uc1~ SoCal . lFace Rivals ! UC lrvine, strugglina to reach :lhe .500 mark this season, will f h09t UC Riverside tonight (8l in •Crawford Hall In a rematch or an '-earllerUCI vlctorv. : Coach Tim Tift 's UCI An· !tdters defeated Riverside, 89-66, :in a 1ame al Riverside earli,er in ~the campaisn. UCI is currently '9-12 for the season. : Coach Freddie Goss' Riverside hours a day from the July 19 opening ceremonies through the Aug. 3 closing ceremonies - about 65 hours will be prime time. ABC televised about 75 hours of coverage from Mon- treaf'last summer. ln11tn-Win• Bruce Jenner didn't bite the hand that rewarded him, but he did suggest lhe Am ateur Athletic Union could make im- provements and improvements will be necessary to keep the Unlt.ed St.ates competitive ln the 1980 Olympics in Russia. The 27-year-old who won a gold medal last year with a world record performance in the grueling decathlon at Montreal, becam~ the 47th winner or the AAU 's James E . Sullivan Trophy emblematic of the na· lion 's outstanding amateur athlete of 1976 . Jenner outdistanced swimmer John Naber and figure skater Dorothy Hamill . eo..te.ra,, LONDON -The Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Hun1ary, which all 1taged poHUcal walkouts rrom the Federal Cup women's team teft.nts tourna· mellt in Philadelphia Jul August, finally bowed to dia· cipUne Monday. Tbe tllree countries paid $10,000eacb in perialUes. The victory catapulted the Wolverines, now 11-1 in the Big Ten and 18-2 for the season, into the driver's seat in the circuit ti· tie race. Minnesota dropped to 7·2 in conference and 16·2 overall. The Wolverines jumped to a 12·point advantage in the first half, but had lo come from behind in the last three minutes for the victory. Phil Hubbard led Michigan with 23 points, John Robinson added io. Rickey Green had 14, and Tom Staton and Grote scored 10 apiece. - l..Ult Win SOUTH BEND -Notre Dame rolled to an easy 94·63 college basketball victory over Xavier of Clnclnnati Monday night. The lrlsb outscored the Musketeera 19-6 in the first seven minutes and rolled to their 13th lrlu~ph in 18 games. Former Marina High (Hunt· in1ton Beach> star Rich Bran- ning, a freshman, scored eight points for the lrlsh, with a field goal and slx-for-six from the free throwUne. Cage Ranki~gs ,,,. foe> T~y '""''In ,,,. Atso<i•t9d Pren c.ii. lle1Uttl.ill POii. wllll llt\1-ot•u 'l'Ottt In Nrtntllt-. SfflOll re<Ortl\ _,,., lCll•I POI 1'16. 1 VI' CSll U·O 1 .. ns 11. T-1~ t1S 2. UC.LA 161 1a.t l.OOt II C.ln<y 1 .. ) ts.I l 1Ct"'11ith 1 .. 1 IOO U Ari!-1 .. 1 245 4 Wll ,_'11 .. 2 •ll H No, CW 1M IQ S Ml<lllOtll IM ... IS, C...,.Mlft 11..S tit • l tvll.. 11 t 1'S 1t Ptvlft 1t.l ~ 1 Al..._ 11·t '2S 11 Syre<ldll 1•t .. I MIMI Ill 16-1 4M IL Arlt-t .. S st t M.-..tw \fol )SS 1'. Ott .... t tt-t SS 10.H .. 1,V •t -JO, VMI "°' 11 •1 aooaa CAllL80N °' .. ...., ...... -...--Bon basketball HUOD ln Cll' Southem Section htsb 1cbool circles baa been cut by three ween and Umlted to 20 &amea rather than 22 11 ouWntd in the im · '18 ClF apoiU calendar. Other aporta, too, have been af- fected by an edlct wJllch brinas alrls sport& in line with boys' re- 1ardlq lenstb of seasons and numberaof1ames. Tbe new format followed a Jan. 20 directive by the CIF Council to equalize the seuons. The new format alleviate. most overlaps for bor aporta and eirla sports. bu several overlaps remain re1ardln1 boys vs girls athlettcs. ReacUona varied from "boys basketball coaches around tM. OranaeCout area. Here are tbeln comments: ELMEB COMBS, in his 19th year at the helm of the Hunt· ington Beach Oil era: "I'm not op- posed to it at all, l think the basketball sea.son has been too long. This stops a lot of the over- lapping in boys sp()l'ts. "They Haven't solved the pro- blem of SOD\e contlicts between the boys' and girls' use of the gym, however. I think this may chan1e the tournament situation. With each tourney counting as two cames, tl)ere may be more 18-team tourneys and the ellmlnaUon ol others-which is good. "And one scrimmage is plenty." GARY LARSON, bead coach at Tustin High : "This will surely hurt us. The only sport that seems to lose out is basketball. As it stands now the girls have the use of the gym by almost two knonths more than the boys with volleyball, badminton and basketball. This just further restricts us. "I know a couple of coaches who are thinking of resigning and the girls aspect of this are major reasons. Somewhere along the line someone is going to have to push for equality among the boys. "The fact is that a boys coach is hired under the pressure of winning and losing. Women are not. but every man is under that pressure ... that's reality." JACK ERRION, a veteran coach from Long Beach's St. An- thony High, now in his first year at Corona del Mar High : "l wasn't anticipating a curtail· ment of the season, but It does eliminate the overlap between football and basketball with the later start of practice. .. I b• to lOle any 1amt1, but I IUppoM "'ll hav• to ~Ult to lt. I don't know lt it wJU hurt boya baatetball, but it surely won't hel~ of tournaments mar be or c:ooaolldated." DAVE CA•USLE, tn &ta ftnal season as head coach of Colla Mesa '1 Eltancla m,b after a aix· year tour: "Maybe tbla will make people realize basketball should not be played year-round. ••Now's a Cood time for all the coaches and •dminJatrators to set together and deelde to play basketball during basketball season and let the kids have their aummentoUlemaelves. .. Football and water polo are 1ood examples. Kida don't have a chance to diversUy themselves. Kida should have a chance to do other tbings and participate in sports that have a carryover value after school. Basketball and football .do._not ha¥& this value for most of.the athletes." DAVE BROWN. coach of Fountain Valley High 's Barons, a team with a 20-1 record and the No. 1 team in Orange County: * * * .. "Loalnl two sames from.,.,_ aeaaon II tUly, You lolo money derived from tbe 1euon. Nothl.DI .la dOM to the football HUOQ because lt'• the bll mone1 maker. .. A few women have won. but tbl1 la 1Wl better than the pro- po11J to combine the boya with atria tn bultetba.U. From tbat standpoint we've won.•• STAN DellAGGIO. Saa Clemente Hl&b coach: .. lt'a reaJ.. Jy a shame. We had 22 games and the &lrla had US. Bt1 deal. Tbls la Just another step in teal'iQg down boys sport.a. TiUe IX WU not~ posed to brinl one down to briDf the other up • ..Thia la reverse dlscrlmlna• tion. I bate to aee the season lose two weeb at the start, it gives m only two weeks to prepare an4 it's bard to eet things together aa it ls. And in an eight-team leaaue, ~ou'll be hurting to get all of your ca mes in after the finl of the year wlthout some sort ol tripling up during a week. "The de-emphasis should be aimed at summer leagues, Do\ our regular season." * * * ..... lt~U,"9rtt71·111 , ... f'oot ... I ptldlce llleQh•s A119. JO. lift! Krlm-M~t Is s.ol-IO. lint contest Stl)I. IS -IHI 1 .. 9119 coro1 .. 1 Nov. 11. St--H -·· 114ne 9emH--Kf1M1N199. Wttw ...... Ol'0<11ce be91M Sept. '· flrtl "" ..... "'•9' SeJit. t, llrst COftlt" S.ot. 10, lest lffQ\l9 Q•Me HOV, IJ. S.o--11 -·· It .-. -Krl Mn\099. l•'I" .... GI,._ ,.._ ~ P"OC1 ke beolM S.ot. '· llnl Conlftl S.OI. 10. IHI ..... co•llttl Nov 12. s.--11 -"'· It c-•"'· -Kn,... me99. Glfll t....i~K«lt beqllll Sept. 1 first K rlmn\09t ~ t. ~ COfllttl Sept. JO. left 1u9ue com .. 1 Nov. M. SHM!'!-12 -..." 29 ~rn•S.-Kr........_. Olr1t ,...lt\INll proctlce !1e9lll'\ S.ot. 1. llrll Krlmmeoe SeOI. '· hrst contest Oe<. 10. •••t •••oue <Mt<l\t New. 11. Se--11 we.t<s. 20c ..... lt'\l\,-SC,.mm.t9f Sprl"' lovtSwl"'"".,.preclK"bo'Ql"'Jen 1 llr\lro,,. "" Jan IJ. tut '"'99"' conte<>I Mer. 11 Se...,.. 11 WOil\. l?COf\l~IS. BnetMlll o<«.llce be<;ilns Ftb 13, fir.I ""Im m4q• F•b II, Fl"I conte\I F•b 10 la~t •••- cont~I May 6. Se.son 12 wo"'· 20 conll!'\I\, I \c rlmm•QI! Girl\ so~ll prattle" becilns M•r 6. ''"' "'""' m.,1• Mar •11. llr\t conl""' M ar. 13 ••~I t•aOUf' cont,..,1 Mity17 Susen-12 wee~s. 10con1e.ls on. ltYt W tlrlt ffmNllUCI prKOCe !1e9lrtS F-. 1011-.1 c,ontesl Feb. J7, IMl lffoue COl\IHt _, IJ. SNton-11-s. nconlHts. Girts swtmml,. prtc:llct ~·"~ Feb. 77. tint COl\IHI -· 10. I.SI ··~ conlul .,_.., 10-SeoSOft. n--.s. lfCtMHIJ. .... 1911111• proc:Uco be9""' Feb. U. llht tc ..... M99f l"tb. 11 tir\I c.on4KI "-b 20. let! iM9UI '°""' "" ,,,..., '· SMMwt-n --.. 20 con1nu • ..,. M:rlmn"tae Gell proc:lkt 11e91,,. Feb IJ, first Conle5t l'elt. 17, lell l ..... ( .... IKtMlly .. So--1Jweelli.te <ontttt1. .. TS .... lit'(ltilllf pr.ctke 1!e9lftJ Feb. ,.,_ flrllt "''"'"'°"' F• 11. "'" <onlKI Mer. t -i.st 1u9ue conltoJt Mey 6. ie--11 _.,, 20 COio lt•h·-""~ Girt• ~ PBCll<• be91M Mar. 'l. fwtl COftlUI Mar 1e. IHI IH9<19 COftlHI Mlly .. S.Hon-IO-llS. "con1e11s. Will1ff WrMUI .. prKlke 1199lftS Nov. U , ltrlt C04'test NOY H. ~· ~'99\lf conlHI F•"· 11. Se--,, Wttk\ IUonlMI\ ' aukelb.all P<«h<f' 1»9IM Nov. U. 11"5l tert,,_. me911 Nov 71, lir\tCOn1•'' Oec.1, IHI lffOUt<·Oft· IHI Feb II See\O!l-1) wu•s. to COl\IHI ... ,. ~rlmm~ Soccer pr.tcllcf'lll'9•nl Nov. 1• flrtl tcrlmmave Nov n . '"'' contMI Dtr 1. ••\t 10-contHI Feb It SH\Oll-llwel'lls. l9co11\esh,onetcrlm. m~Qt \C r •m.,,aQe. Glr1• lltld llo<k•Y o•ac I let b111~IM Nov. u , first aov• -Olr1• Tr.c.k or.ctlct ~'"' Ftb IJ. •<rlmm,,oe Nov n. first contest De<. '· •••t tlr<,1 contest Feb. n. le\t luQut conle.I M<!lv 6. IU Qut conlHI Ftt>. 11. Sea.on-IJ weelts. 1e ')u\on -12weeks. 9conl&jlS. ci•mo. one tcrlmm•ve Bartow Says Bruins Are Ready for Trip LOS ANGELES CAP> -UCLA coach Gene Bartow has his Bruins on top of the Pacific-8 Conference basketball race and said Monday he feels a touch of confidence. After a 75·65 victory over . 1l.:· .. Washington and a 72-59 triumph over Washington State, the No. 2-rated Bruins head north this week to race the s ame Pac-8 op- ponents UCL A goes against Washington State at Pullman on Thursd:iy night. then goes to Washington Saturday night. "We are in a good position,'• Bartow said. "We reel ready right now to go on the road, beca\lse from the physical standpoint we're sound." The Bruins have seven games remaining on their schedule and Bartow said, "We know if we win all our games, we're OK. We have the opportunity to control our destiny." A rte r the two g a mes in Washington, the Bruins return north the following week to visii Oregon State and Oregon, lheli return home to host Stanford and California before closing out the Pac-8 year at the Sports Arena against Southern California. "We feel right now the next two weeks are so vital, that if we can go north the next two weekends and play well, we can solve a lot oC problems,'' said the coach. "Our road play has gone ex- ceptionally well up to this point, and I see no reason why we shouldn't continue to do as well.'• .. And," said Bartow "I have~ feel we're playing very, very godd down the stretch.'' Rustlers in Action ' WHITTIER-Golden West College's basketball team bidt to climb to the .500 mark In Southern California Conference play tonight, facing Rio Hondo College, here, at8o'clock. , G WC's Rustlers surt1ri~ed Harbor, e&-58, Friday, runnfos their SoCa.l record to 3-4. Rio Hondo has a 3-5 conference mark, inc.lud.in& an 84-73 set.ba~k toGWC. 1 ~. lghlandera are sparked by 6-5 rward ~ Wills (11.7 points r 1aane> and M 1uard Clyde • oblnson Ul.7). ~ fmne l1aa one other 1ame this ~·~eek, viailinl Cal Poly (San Luis bllJ)O) Saturday nliht to face ~ oach trnie Wheelers Ml,lStanp. The Soviets, Czechs and Hunaarl.ans pulled their teams out or Phlladelpbla at short notice bee.a~ South Africa wu partkipatine. 11>e ILTF ordered them to pay $10,000 eac" in com- pensaUon to the tournament or· 111\.lun. Part of the money cov- er• alrf ares or their oppona>ts. EVl1Sf!Ueld CINCINN~1'1 -Tbe Cincln- nati Reds annO\lncecl Monday that tbetr aoaaon opener acalnst. the San Dieao Padree hu been ~old out, 111arkln1 tht earlle.t date ln history t)lat the tradi- tional opcnln& game of the Na- tional Leaaue baaeball aeuon No. I Barons lnv.ade DB Toniglli ~ v f. LA MlRAJ)A:-Coacb Pau.I ~eak'a Southern California olle•e Vancuarda basketball -.m .joumtes to Bloll Colle•e itOn.ltht. C8) for a non·conf ere a,aakatball out~J. f The VIAIU_~nts droppecS 1 71-41 'de.:11.lqo to Stoia earflir, hJ th kampaJlft 8nd are currently S.-15 :tor the HllOCl.; ~ 'l'ed ~Stnqn, wttb • :1'1.0 tac'Or1nc av ra1e, lucta th• ·v anfU,ardl. " baa beed a Mlloot. ' eomeane elM t.onlO~ 'I'm 9Qt aure.•• . • Coacb· X.arr1 Sunderman•• llUltaaP, ~wbll~1 who have ,.-Qb <and lOlt) OSJ me boards. have avfnied a 59A·57.7.Svan· t.e1eov•~r1val.L Sundenlan ••'9 1dt -team•• tuk ol eoatatnl.Da •T Alex Bl~ ._.JactTVI llaC1 IUArd faul AtJa: ........ ol UmJt.IQ .. Sea KlnO to .. lhot .. ,..... l>aei cm cWeme to stop tbe __. tlal Cdll fU$ break. to three eeaaou, Sun~nnan•s teatn1 have wan aa4 la.t b)' tour polnta, lCJlt t-'ee by one po&lt and b7 tbrw polata ea.rti• UU-sealOll. Mesa 1'111.les oo a ftye.man &ont of ~ Wills, !tne Patti.no, Stan Miller, Dou1 Dyaut and Fred MUiDO. JD leaaue play, on· ly 16 polQta have been scored by tbeMlweoltbe.crca.td. .. We've played well the 1- couple ol games, .. says Sun- derman, .. bat we mlgbt .,n ··omdatJna ~ be Important_ too,•• aaya SUnderman. - BJ.act ._.the Sea K1np of· teue -.rith an 11.9 average, tbe venatileTba .. lllttlna·at 18.1 and Attn bal ua ll.l leque average. Releai\linJ[ for 1978·79 in Orange County 6.i&b -school circles is not too tar in the future and if past performances are any indication, tbercf 11 be plenty of controversy since the matter is put Into the bands of principals who may or may not juggle it to suit their own needs. Assigned to head the releaguing committee by the CIF Southern Sec· tion is Costa Mesa Higb principal Bob Packer. Later in this column you •ill find this writer's idea of what the Orance County setup should look like with the number of classes, thla year's enroJJ. .meot according to the CIF metn· bership directory and an average -'ienior class (dividing the number of years into the enrollment: (In some cases, where it's known that the enrollment will change due to ROGER CARLSON I new schools: the enrollment bu been estimated with an uteriak) This is bued on enrollment, 1eo· graphical placement and 1trenath (primarily football) ot. schooll. There are ao1ne unique problems such as the fact some scbooll are three-year, others four-year, soq:ae dj.stricts wish to be toietber. others want to be spread out. The SWlH& Leac .. e Although Loi Alamitos and Cypress are smaller In enrollment, neither bas taken a backseat to the balance of the league competitively. Geoerapbkally they fit in well and only one other school in Orange Counly is larger in average senior attendance -Hunt· tngton Beach, which will dwindle from the pull of Ocean View Hiala. A ~s-,...,.;.1 ""-H SunMI l .... Fou,,l•lnVatl•v Edl'\Of\ We\tMln\tf'r M•r•n• Cvp,.~\ LO\ "lam110- • ueo tt0t~1 ~., .. 110..l • 1716 l~l • •100 00101 l1l501111ll l ·11SO 111&1 Tbe Empire Le1gue Competitively. geographically and in terms or size with the exception of Huntington Beach. this setup 11 com· patible. An Interesting matcbup of Huntington Beach schools fHunl· an~ton Beach and Ocean Vlew). Newport-Mesa acbools (Est•ncaa and Newport Harbor>. Anaheim's Loar a and Santa Ana Valley. ~ ...... ,.L-l'f--1...__ HUflll ,,.iOft llM< I\ •i~nc•• O<••nV-l.O•r• Sant• AM Vtli.v • J1501 .. 11 •>HO ••Ill • 21'11 1~1 • 0'10111 S!Ol )1000 ... ,, • 1110 , .. ,I The Gardea Grove League 1t should remain as lt atands. Tri.tons •1'19 ·-.._. .... °"" ....... BolsaGr.,.. Gerden~ LaOulft!Jt Los Amlp ' ::: Ubpredi~le Lapna l-21u Beach, twtc. a lOMr to Pecllke • !~::: Dana Hllla, ~· 41·39 FreewaJ Leape victor aver na del Kennedy, 8 stroaier and larger Mar In Sou b Coast Aenc"4> Alaml ... Sanuaeo h l l Lea1Ue buketball ac· sc oo ,torep aceMacnoUa. Uon, invades San Anallelm ..,..._.~-ayl.M1119 S.11!0(931 Clemente mgh tonight Kennedy !~: l~l with a starting time of 1 ~r::i.... »1ao "111 o'clock. =•r,-~:::::: TbeArtiltaotEd Burl· s.v.,... s.1uscs.s1 Ingham. cm a two-game '-'"'"' •noocsm wlnntnc atreak and Orange League ~wlna steady lmprov• Ma,IDOlla, a school comparable to meat behind the play of Canyon, to replace the latter to ac-Ben Bacon • Terry commodate Canyon'• wish lo be Haught and BW Gompf, placed witb ita 1iater acboola in the wlll be trying to Improve Orange Unified School District. their 4-6 league record to ei~.-~""'---......,._ ._1,,.1ut1 the point of challenging 1..eM.-• •1100"m El Toro <M> for third a,.. ~:::::: place. ~:",. ..it• CAl1l San Clemente. under ~=:~~::, !l::l!:U the hand of coach Stan 1MtM1i. i-1t001si>1 DeMaggio, are locked in Crestview Leape a tie for first place with Givini Orange Unified and Tustin Corona del Mar with a Un!fied districts their wl.sbes, this 9·1 record, lncludinl an league would allow both to keep their 81·72 verdict over the schools together, augmented by geo-Artists. graphically and competitive Sad· "We know we have to di b k ff" h r s d stop Bacon." says e ac 1g C> anta Ana an DeMagglo, "but we have KatellaHighofAnaheim. to atop Hau.,bt's .......-Ct'fttYlew .L.NIW D Foo111111 Hsoo <61s1 penetrating moves, too. r.:_ W~ ::: Gompf hu been scoring v111a Pa~ ,.2000 1 ... 1 well, too. Laauna Beach ~.~~.. ~}.': :m: is a very danserous team s.ct<111M<k ~2600 1.i.01 to us." Ka•11• >1t00 cwi San Clemente Is the Century Leape 1 , hi b Keeping Corona del Mar and Costa eague s g est scoring ... the d team (66.0 per came)-'"esa toge ran Irvine's Universl· while Laguna Beach bas ty and Irvine together. this group of 1 six is compatible in a ll three aspects. I ven up Uie most (60.2 ElToroandSantaAnaprovldeanex· per start). Turned cellent cross section and all are com· around, San Clemente petltlve. bu allowed 46.2 wbile ,,...._ Cefllllry LI .. .,. s.ftta AM •USO Ul11 CotoM dtl Mat 4-2110 1 nn CCll1a ~ 4-1000 (9001 Unl..,.rsllv •·1900 <•JS> '"''"' ···1IOO (llO) Et TO'o ... 1IOO COOi South Coaet League This setup needs no explanation. Geographically, competitively and enrollment-wise, it Is equal. Tbts proposed format allows stabWzation with only the Century and South Coast leagues facing some alteration in years to come with at least four more schools in the Irvine· El Toro-Miasion Viejo-Capistrano area capable oC beinl absorbed by these two leagues. Other features Include tbe saUsfac· lion of the desirea of the Orange and Tust1n diJtricta to remain together and for the ample distribution of San- ta Ana and Anaheim schools. Laguna Beach has 1cored at a 58.8 pace. · Burlin8ham la down to an eight-man roster with ·ankle injuries to Bandy Smith and John Brotherton. "We had five players on the floor with four peraonal foula each Fri· day," says Burllngham. Gompf has been the core of Laguna's rise, ac- cordina to Burlln1bam. "Gompf is the catalyst we need," says Burl· ingham. "He's super ag. gresaive, plays good de· tense and motivatea the team. He missed a few games earlier with a thumb inJW'Y and that hurt UI." Gompf ICOl'ed 20 points Friday, including 14 of l7 · from the free throw line. Sparkling for Sao So. Coast Eagles Duel S4 Clemente or late has been suard John Mac- Donal<1, who scored 24 against Costa Mesa. "Our three off the E st an c i a H l.I b •a Eacles will be trYIDC to EI Toro High • s maJntaln their one-game Chargers. trying to edee on Tuatla tn tbe maintain an edae fpr race for the Century ht d l · s tb League buketball crown t " P ace 10 ou tonidbt at th• Costa Coast Leque basketball • circles, meet vl11tlnc Meaa-bued Ea1les in· 'University tontiht. vade Santa Ana Hilb . Tipoff is at 7, as 11 the School. 'Mission Viejo-Dana mn1 Tipoff 11 at 7· and the • fli h' b · 1ame matcbea the best ~on ct, w ac as at defen1lve team in the .Dana Hills. Mark Hill ls back in league (Estancia, wbJch the lineup for the baa allowed 48.8 poin'3 'Chargers and his pre· per laaue), a1a1111t ttie aence, along with gu.ard aecond biiheat scorinc Bob Charles, glvM .&J team (Santa Ana, which Toro tbe ectte over the bu avenced M.t point.a Jrvlne-basecl Univenlty pewf:n~· of aeveo of ~intet. which fell by 20 their lut etcht ltartl, ;Fives Vie "W 1 ...... to 1 bench~" says DeMagsto, •were uc".., w n "have really helped. at home in the first Glenn Frank Mark r,ound," 1111 Carlisle. S h err y a D d' J 0 b n Santa Ana made a cou-Stephens have come off pl~ of l~ mlatakes. the bench and wbea they ~ We U be lucky to wJn do. we don't drop off, we *' Santa Ana. It bu H · •et better .. cellent height acrosa the Oppoe~c Bacon Jeff front lin~~ la quick and Greenough and the rest pby1leal. ot the Artists ls a front Pacini E1tancla In line from San Clemente 1cortq bu been 1uard con1l1tln1 of 8·6 John Ray Orlill (1'.t polnta Caraon, 8·1 Ted Het· per game) and Pete thtga, e.1 Bill Neely, Neumann, who averages lhcDoaald and auard 12.1 poinU per 1ame and T I m D u n h a m a Is a maln1tay on the abal"Plbooter with a '18.7 boa.rda. scorfn1 averqe. MD~ Servite Claah •'t:.ii:me~~ round coach Due Carllll~'t Charlee acoted H Ea1Jt1 b1ve 1otten • Mater Del Hl1h'1 ~ DAILY PILOT A II S~t C~ers To Play Newport Harbor Htab'a reJuventatecl. S•llora, workln1 on ' four-came Sunaet Lea1ue Winnlnl 1treak and sole occupanta of second place. face We1tmln1ter Hlall lonl8btatNewport. TiPoft la at 7, the Mm• · u t6e other leaaue COD• IJJc t-Hun tin a•oa Beach'• Marina at Nwt., lqton Beach's Edlaan. Coacb Jerry DeBUlk's Sailors, after rolling up 94 pointa In roullnc Edl.aon Friday, have • chance to equal tb'l 1onaeat wlnn1nl streak for a Newport Harbor team stnce 19'71 when the Sailors won a game ln tourn•ment play, then opened the Sunset Leaaue with four stral&ht victories. The Sallon are second • only to Fountain Valley in scoring (68.0 polnta per 1ame>. but have aJao allowe4 the most points (66.5> tbrou&h six leaaue tests. W estmlnster, M, ls led by the 1·2 punch of Mlke Soddens and Tim Page as oppoeed to a five-man front from Newport. Harbor, which bas clicked around Rob Galey, Rolf Schwalbe and Steve Timmons. Trying to avert a aub-.~ pace. the Vik· in1s of Marina (11·11 for the year and 2·4 in lea1ue) will be tryin1 to °"'" ...... ,..... _., 1uc._. "..._ avense a 62-50 lacing at SOUTH COAST HOSTILITIES -Costa Mesa's Stan Miller (52) and the band ol Edison in the San Clemente lfigh's Bill Neely are in action tonight. Costa Mesa first round. tangles with visiting Corona del Mar while Laguna Beach is at Tony Warren bu been San Clemente. . the moat consistent ~~~~~~~~~~~-..~~~~~~~~-..~~~~~~~-..~ scorer for Marina, :3 Sooth Coast Teams . . . Share Wrestling Title Mi11ion Viejo, Dana Hilla and Corona del Mar wound up in a three way tie . for the South Coast Conference wre.tllng championship as each school won Ila final league match of the year. Corona del Mar euUy defeated Costa Me-.a 41·20 as senior Cbrl1 Crouon improved bis season record to 23-5 by pinning Costa Meta's Nick Kincaid ln 1 :05. In other league action, Dana Hilla downed San Clemente 42-~ aa de· fending league champion Terry Mccann upped his season record to 22·3, de· ci1ioning hi.s opponent 3.0. Mlaalon Viejo also earned a share of the conference title with a 49· lS win over El Toro. VA Ml TY Canu ... -1411 C•I C:..laMH• .. __,,,._,, .. ICM) dK S.ltt>aPWrO 4.Q. 106-1 molo CCMI plMtd Htwfll 1 ·00. ns-erOOlttm CCMI p1,....4 Orr J:20. 1?3-Scl\~ CCI dK Imoto 1 .. 1. 110-Cr~*' ICI ~l(lftCaldt:OS. 11'-EllM IC)plnnedHNdt:IJ. U1-Broellens CCMl •Sm11t1•2. 1'8-C419las CCI,._ Tef't9"1 "4. 1S7-Gra~ ICI Pill!IMIEftt!l111J:SJ. 1"-ev .... 1c1•k«1Mt ,,_,, Ull-'GMt'fflt ICI fK 1.IOlla M . ......0.911 CCI plfllltCI ~I .to. Hwt...._ICCldKWllM, DIM MIMI (QI f111 Sell~· ..-ltote CSCI won by forfell. 106-lh-11 ISCI dK Olllo<t s-4. 11 s -Arreola (OH I dee MendoH ~. 1u-1.a.-COWi pl""«I cr-3:l3, IJO-T.McC-Cl>Wldt<Gl•Hnl•O. 11'-ltUQOles IOWI dee Shee>ardl-0. U1-J~ret1 COWl-bylorltll. ,.,_,__ COWi dK Brrd l-l. U1-ltallef1'11>Wlwonbvtorlell. 1 .. -MttMnmllll ISCI dK S.tteob'( 1-2. 111-~ IOHI de< Edwarcft 1.0, 194-acll IOHldt< 91,i,•.J. Hw1-1.o .. 1 COHI p lnntd UUlt'f 5:n . .......... Vieje 1 .. 1 CUI •I Tn• .. ~lenlla IMVI di< Y•IUW 11.0. 1~-ltl'tlett IMVI dK ~ 2-1. , ,,_ll<hell IMVI dK Taylor U-1. 123-l.._ CETI dee Pls<lltlll 7 ... 1l0-CHll'I) CETI pll'WMd Colfl I :l6. 116-PICllel CETI plnMd R09trs 1:19. 14~Mor,_ (MVI won by forfeit. Ut-Truett IMVI OK Sl-1 7.0. tJ1-0C-IMVl dee Younge Mo 1.._Wll'lte ('MVI pl,,,,.'1 Olton 1: SS. 111-NtllOfl IMVI pinned l.anQlol• a:,.. 1'4-CllHtllla IMVl won by forfeit. JUNIOlt VA.-SITY C.,....MIMMUJIC1UC.1teM1s. '9-dollbl• forfeit. 106-ltffl CCMI de< Grttr19uard 10·5. 1 n-,.wr CCMI won ltf lor'fell UJ-lt091n ICI dee Mc"lllsltr 6·2. 1>0-0• CCI won by lor'fell 1:i.-AOQerl ICI won by lwleit. 1'1-H...,..,.. CCI wonbYlorlelt. 1Al-14attfol'd CCI tied ~It 1·2. Ul-Hoblon CCI won by forftll. 141-+4al'tford ICl tied Po.anlt1·1. is1-a..-rd ICI dee Arbuckle •·2. 1 .. -G.utNn IC)wonbylorlall • 111-ooubl• lorf•lt. tt4-oouble lor'fell. Mwt~lorfell. S.11 C .......... IOI 1161 Dafta Miiis .. -H19QlM ISCI wonbylOf" .. 11 • 106-<:--.ll ISClwonbylor'feil. 11$-0r•Pt'IOHldeeAUKkll..O. 12)-Uwls IOtil tied KtesOlck 2·2. 1~~11 COHI clK Pl'flltY .. ). 116-Mceo-tl 1 ISCI won b'( lorlelt. U1-Smllll 10t0 tied FltmtnqO.O. 1t4-Swan$GI\ IOHI plnM<I SOIOftWln 1:44, Dove Sparks Gauchos Saddleback pitcher Bob Dove retired tbe flnt 17 batWrl he faced and tbrew a lix•innJQI DO hitter u Saddleback col· lege poeted an a-2 bueball win ovet host MiraCosta of Oceanside Monday. Maxwell also performed a double steal for the Gauchos as Key stole home after Maxwell stole second due to a late throw. The win over MlraC0eta evened the Gauchos' pre-season re- cord to 1·1. •• T-"" rm Ml•i.. v1ei. 9'-Ftldmeft IMVldeCY•fu\01·0. 106-T'*""'°" CMVI dK Palterso" 1.0. 11S-Fetl• CMV) dK l"IWtftO'I S-0. 111-Grotll IMVI dK Blttdll1.0. 1311-'fl'la'l'lt CETlde< Plll•J.0, 136-Vera CMV) dee ~kllr 5.7. Ul~~CMVlae<HleelnS-O. 141--C0-1 IETI p1,.,ecs Ottenerv :ll. u1-..-IEndecMllwM. 1 .. -0lcll CETI dec Hut<llllO<I 2.0. U'l-K-IMVl~Albrltfll?.O. 1M-5-IMVI dee ltayf'llOM ).0, . .... a....... (441(11 Ulllwnlty "-'S""'*' CSI won by lorlel I • '°6-0lmM41 ISi won by forfeit. 11S-lhnskll ISi wont>v forfeit. 123-'#ootwy CUI dK Kief beck 4·2. 130-dollele fcwfel I. I~ !Uldec °"9slevJ.O. W-Fl-'"Q CS> dee Dosier 2-1, 1--.Clat\ ISl...,11¥tontll. 1S1--..tll•forf911. 161-Relm CUI lied SCMnl)fllll IMI. 111-Edwanh CSI dee &•renowskl f.O • 'llOIM·IO'H C-. ... Mar 1161 CUI o..i. Mesa "--..tll• forfeit. 106-Btal ICMlwanbYtorltlt. 11$-Klrk ICldee FtrvtlOll M . 123-L•nt ICMldlk Cfttyl.O. 130-Merry CCI tied SorlOll l-4. U6-t<ol\ltr IClwonbvlorftll. IA •-Mtlbon !Cl pinned Snell ·JS 1 .. -0ennll CCI pinned Martin .11. IS7-S1ewart CCMI de< Hor\t .. 2. 161-0t.-.e <Cl p1Med81unt 2:41. 111-ttothon ICMI dM PeltuSK4 1. Sa"~ U21 C1'1 0."• Hiii• '9 -<SouOlelor1tO. 106-Wtlbtl !SCI won 11Y IO'fell. 11S-V09flwno IOHl wonbytorftlt. 1U-a'-Y COHI dlC M<Go•en l(H). 1311-or11Yetft10Hldee Hewitt 14-0. 1l6-Sml1"COHlwonDVlorlell. 141 -••U-IOHI won..., lorlell, l~YllY <Kl dK St-.-0. Ml ...... ~ citl C14111Toro "-HffMMll IETIO.C ltuSllM. 10.-Klety IMVI *<Mint 2.0. 11S-Ftll• IMVI dee WH,,., l:MI. 1U-.lenfll1'9' IMVI dee lle<K H). 1JO-W""-CMVI dOC Gvrley 4-0. 1J6-eeret I ETI dOC Mallr Ml. 141-fhnll IMVldtcWonerf>.4. 1 .. _,_Old CIT I dllC Oen4lff t.O. U1-ffOllP CMV>dlc PtltrlOfll•._ 1 .. -Wll IMVI tied Smltll J.). 111-MarlllolMVldeeNellOflM. 1'4-s.Ml1119 llETI dee OrHr •·t. JC oot.P AtHalMdlff ~ CJI) 1111 °"*" w ... Howard COi dlf u .. 71. *' I.all• 12. C:.saldy CGI M, dlf Schlom es. ltOdr1tW1 ICI n. def~-" H. Mevff CC> 1t, dtf Mlflltf' M. Mc boNtd CCI ... dtl MM 11. 1.....,.1c1 ........... " avera&lng l.S.2 pointa per garne. The Vlkes of coach Steve Popovich have,. been flnd1ng it touch to, score-with a 48.6 averaae the lowest ofi an1 Sunset League team. Opponents are finding: the tame problem.: however, as the alowei- tempo employed by!'. Marina has allowed six foes to average 55.3 per issue. Athletics For Girls 4NRUUlltllTUU. VAttttTY ..aclfka t»I CMI Hwt. lleecil Pllllll~ nJ F If) Loc:kl'lart HOOll 111 ,. ~CUI Wr•y CMl•lll 1171 c m e11rr- Lont Ill 0 C21 Veledtl Tllet,,.,,, fll G ltl Cady t1 H9 K«lllCJ llllK: Ooyte 12, 8'oWI\ Hllltlmr. H8. lf.17. JUNIOR VAltSITV ~aclf~ CUI 1411 Mtllltt. hecll SltOI.,. C2I F IW Palm .. rf C•ll-ey C•I ~ W Jeall• Hoo~ CU c 191 w1n1w Collrell C4) G 11> 80-I Monlft0411 Ill G 10 ltObtnon HlhcWl"'Jtub: ~OOkt 1. • Hellttme: H8. 1'·S. VAltSITY c. CQI ISi 1 '"'"' vaney Partier m F Ctll ~ Ei~IO 121 F (I) e1u1 .. GM9911 W c 1121 Jacll'°" Torre• (10) G l•l l.of>Olell- Hendri• (191 G Ctl A-.rts S<ortne Wll: CdM -....,., 2. Wlnla""2·Tlla9ard1 l'V-luSlll. Malit""': l'V. 21-IO. JUNIOR VAHIT't CMll C»I (GI"'"°¥....,. ' 9ucll Ill F '61 Devis 'I-en Cll fl UI "Ollef1s Halli91111 IO C C2I WllliJ caru m o cm........,_ C11n111,._ COi G I., Havlllatt S<O'lftg IOlbl: °""' -c-t S.1411\ 4, Macllet. N -Hatt 11, eouu. Ovs- lnQ1. Halltl-: l'V.20-U. G•ucllo1 third· baaeman John Bro· r=======================================~ den 1ed th• saddle· E~CWSIVE back scorln.i by drlv· ~ tn1 in two nma with an HEADftlUI A BTERS eighth innin1 triple..t1MK·I • Gary Key and Chrl1 * * * EXCWSIVELY YOURS. Corporate Plaza In NiWport Center. A limited oppomnfY to bullet your own corporate headquarters polnta Frlday • J>q01l fl'OID 1-7 Jultr, MOGal"chl, IWl within re- , . Mlallon VleJo, trYinl Deua J.-..... wbo ~ ac-. el MCODd place ln tQ rebound from a a. avtrqld 18.0 po&ata per tbe =lua Lea1ue point lactn1 to vl1ltiq naneldllMttwoatutf. Mak nee and a Corona del Mar, poate4 tn fhtliouad letion UM pot~ble Cir 4•A pJayoffa ·1\1 only Win of the leque Eaalea edfed Sailta ~ ~. lavade Aqabelm '• cempatain over Dana 54·b Clll th• winoe.r • SenitelUC)ltonllht. Leadlq Kater Del are suarct Jlm Schult.I an4 &-5 Junior John Garcia. .... ...... ,. SCbultl, the •ll·tlme CJ F Southern Section leader ift' _..ts, ba a 11.1 •cortna averqe nd Garcia bu bHn ln dou· In"* preetlge ~ Lush~ Ample partclng. JJ,Ula In the first round, Ooor and Jardine bad Ttpoa LI at 7:30 and a bit ftiuns tha ·~ f1ft sta!U for Mater DM. COlmOR~TE PlAZA. ~""5. • four points. vlctoty for the Santa Ana·bued Monarch• of~~:;::=~====~· coach Jerry Tardie Colle!iate BUketball 0!1\%1 lll::..,1' :1\:111111111 1111',j \I 11 ~·'' I ,. . would move them to within one 1ame of Sernte Wltb Ulree 1ame1 r•malnlilC ill le_,ue. ~ .... _ ...... ~-·--Del• thefii'ltround. ................................... J Tuetday. l"eblUlry 8. 1917 Sex Therapy Jor We~ht EuSs~' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ao ex-ccmvict hu been arrested on charges tllenunlni from complaints tbat bia b)lpnoUe welsbt reduction scheme involved ~· ual •eta with women under hb 1Pfl,l, autboritiee said. Raymond Steaaatl, 44, of Loomit tn Placer CoQnty was ~ak'd bY rlacer OoUnty Sberiff'• lnveaU&ltora after a woman complained that be sexually U · aaulted her after use of bypnoala. ROlevill• And S.cr&Dlento areas. Scott nld h• aeot police women under ~-.er to anew..-8teacatr1 eds after a ZS.year-old AubUrn woman reported she w•• subj~ to •e•ual a~u while under~ fr,idQ Dl8b~ their tioinet and tel~e numbent to H t up m4etlnJt wltb proapectlve employes, Seott i ald. He•• .._.ed (dr tnves\1= of••· aault wtth lfttent to do areat 'harm lfld&aud. • SBE&IFF WILLIAM Scott ot Placer ~li~'Y'J County said Steagall, after b' was taken '"" to the Jail in Aubum, tried to conceal .-.n. Of an address book wttb the names ''!' nearly 30 women from the Auburn, S'l'EAO~ WllO ill~ burned women Wt'th elaarettts to detinnlne wMther UWj Wft"e bypnoti.aocl. Jlad been under tnve.Uaatioli -1h~ce Au1uat ln Sacramento and Placer countl•, Scott said. T~ ada aouiht youne women to work in a weiaht reduction buaJneu Steaaall pldfted to ven. Se.veral women com· plained they were offered $MlO to use OFFICE•& Ta..NS.l'Eaaso Stea1all to Sacra~ento County JaU wtie;re he wes also cbar,ed with viola· lions ol tbe bua1nes1 COde, lnclud.lnt claims that be wu a psychologist and healer. Sacramentq aut.b0r1ties said they also were boldina &e•c•ll l9r fUrther Placer County c-arce• ot repe and sex Got a problem'' Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat wilt cut red tape. getting the answers und action you need to solve ineqUities in government and busi· ness. Mail your questions.to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa. CA 92626. Include your telephone number. The column appears d~ly except Saturdays. Afds Gfl'ftl Fafr Hearl .. DEAR PAT: I saw a teteviaion advertisement for a new $70 Japanese bearing aid. ay the time I got my pen to copy down the buying lilformation, the ad was finished. Would you know anything ahout this bearing aid? My sister ls hard of bear- ing and she bas limited funds, so I know she would be interested in this particular aid. L.W., Newport Beach A YS bas no Information about tbJs bearing aid. Your sbter would be wise to follow the advice of the NatJoaal Hearing Aid Society and have her beariDg tested by a licensed physician before she lDvests In a heartnc aid. She also shoWd contact , the Veterans Administration IDformatlo• Office, 1 Wa1biogton, DC 004%0, and request the current VA report on hearing aids. Each year the VA , pablls~ results of Its own evaluation of bearing aids it bas purchased on bids for uae by military veterans. 1be devices are rated on the basis of ef. fectlveoesa, price and other factors designed to help the consumer learn about hearing aids before making a parcbase. N~..e Searclle• tor Pet DEAR P AT : My c ompa ny re centl y ••transferred me to this area. Upon arrival, my family and I were impressed with Orange County, and we decided to reside in your fme city of Cost a Mesa. We are now in the process of buying a house bere and we would like to adopt a dog and a cat. Can you let us know where the closest animal shelter is located. and what price we might expect ~o pay for our new pets? J. W .. Costa Mesa A YS Su"ests that you visit the Humane Sode· ty of Ruotlagton Beach, Z163Z Newland. Cats cost $S plaa tax and dogs are priced at SJI plus tax. Low·C'Old spaylag and neutering also can be ar- raag~ through the ~lety as well as reasonably priced sbo&s given at the time of spaying or neater· lag. Other pet adoption soarces yoa HD contact by pboae lncJUde: Pet Assistance FOUJtdatloa, 54%· i530; Pet Saven, 530-3170; AnJmal Assistance Leape, •·Z., ud Ms. Georgia S&eveu, H lDdepeadent a aim aJ weUare worker, 838·Mt3. S.me Slo"' Slli~t• 01ca,, DEAR PAT: Are a ny items excluded from the new Federal Tr ade Commission's ruling that mail· o~er merchandise has to be shipped within a cer· tam time? I've heard that mm processing is not in· duded. ls that true? A. W., Newport Beach T11e FTC regalatloas govenllac mall-order •ercluiMlae are limited to mercllaadlae oDly and do ao& loclllde services conaeded wit.. mercban· cllse, IUCh u maJJ-order pboto fla.ishlq. Also ex· eluded are aay s eeds and 1rowla1 plaats, 111 acalines and other aertaJ deliveries except for tbe iattlal deUvery, COD orckn. ud necatlve opUoa tdaulftlaaaboollcl•bt. n.tR nles do reqalre &ha& merchud.J.se be slal'pped wldala • d111 after rettl,& of the enler. Tllie b.yer •at be ..wted ol UJ delay beyond tha& U•e Ud Onn u epUea to cueeJ and set a refad. If • term fa reqaested, it mast be bsaed wit.bl• MYH 48y1. Tiie 11eller alao h required to ban a 0 Na1G8ab1e baala fer claims'' about 1bipptng tl•n. A btt,yer'1 tau.re to ftSPODCf to a aella"1 M&lce ot lllelayecl ddlvery ud option to cancel WHkl be c.sldered e.aeo& to a »day delay. For delays loqer tbn tllat. the hayer mut 1tve ..U es- ~11 coaeo&. Cock of 1 Rooster Keeps His Cool SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-Amldthecacopbony ot cac~. crowina. cluckina and cussing, the calm Md eootenkd chicken was cool .. a crispy cueuiber. -1L He WM the Champ. CbampioG, tbaL ls, ol the um Padf'lc Poultry Growen Show mldwinter at the Ctt Palace. .. . 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AND WITH SPECIFIED BALANCE ACCOUNTS • Free notarizing • Free travelers' cheques • Free document copying • Free Savings Bond f'edemptton • Free money orders • Fr•• collectlon service for trust deed and other notes and l•a••• • Free safe deposit boxes • Free Operation Safeguard for Identification orvaluc:tble1 • Free checking accout°'t• • Free ~yGard for a check a month, and many, many more • so.ve by mall -postage paid both ways HIGHEST INTEIRT Your savings account at Fidel- ity Federal eorns the highest Interest allowed by law on In- sured savings! 7Y2% pe<yeor 4 yeot Cerlificote Accounts Sf.COO minimum Annual Yield 7.79t. ' 6%% P8f veot per year aJirent rote P8f year 2'1t Y90f Certtfieote l year CerttftCOte Passbook Accounts Accounts Accounts SS minimum Sl.000 minimum Sl.000 mlnlmUm Amuol Yield 5 a9t. • Annual Yield 6.98t. • Arooo1 Yield 0.7211 • • W•ett ~ oa1v ond 11t11 "' occOUl'lt t0< one veot ~' reo.Aa!IOl'll r9Qilrt ~fontlOI r>t"d!•• r0t eoriv wltfl0rowol1 onal~ We ~ to save you TAX DOLLARS. Let us show you h.ow. 21 offices to S*frv1 you statewld• FSJJC .. .. • . ... u. .:-,, ... ·~ • ,, ' ~ ~ •' 1' ~ ~ I r I I I Susie Donnelly and her 70-pound chow Ronnie walked away with best in show, first place for funniest dog and third place for best costume at the jl.J{1ior dog show. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday, February 8. 1977 81 Beagle Hilda, clad in first-rate farmer attire, won a trophy for best costume. She belongs to Tina Deal. Letting sleeping dogs lie (far right) is Denise Russ and Rusty, who won laughs from the audience at the Pet Faire 's junior dog show. • • • BJllAltCIAPORSB~aG °' ....... .,~"-" It bad to happen. Oranae Coun· ty la '*'to the doss. · One freckle.faced tyke was sc excited during the Kal Kan Junior Doe Show at ttie fall'· ·croundl that his abredaed and doa-eared entry form was barely le&lble. Another youneater hopped from one foot to the other and bounded the judges, pleading, "Didyoudecide? Didi win?" Tba dog-eat-dog competition occurred $aturday momint as pt1rt<Clltbe 1971 Pet Faire, an ex- hibit ~ esotlc animals and pet products. More than 40 entrants pUt on the dog wblle vying for coveted trqphies, each cleverly faabloned with a gold winged victory figurine resting atop an empty can of doe food. Contestants pa r aded their i pooches across the floor of a Fashion Going· to. Dogs 1 BJ DENNIS McLELLAN t Ottlllo.lty~ ..... • It bas Just stopped rainln1. The I backyard is a wet, muddy f wasteland. The only 101icaJ thing 1 to do, before venturing out, is h I ': I I For those rainy days ahead, why not get Bowser a raincoat with · matching hood? 1 And a pair of . t boots? f:le mfly l not like the boots at first, but think of all the tracking they'll save. slip on a pairofrtinbooU. Alter all, who wants to cet wet f e et and ris k catcbi n c pneumonia? Butaq? Yea. there are rainboota for WINTD 8UN81DNE beamed tbroqb • white lattice-work canopy and fell upon mutts, moqrels and show do11. One pup vamped outrageously in a bright red slicker with matching rain boots. Another, of questionable breed, wore a Count Dracula black cape and top bat. A beach.going canine's get-up was sunglasses, towel and trunks. Two others a\)orted flower leis and Hawaiian print bikinis. You mitbt not be able to teach an old dog new trick.a, but most fl the talented hOunda responded alertly to their owners' com- mands to play dead, speak, ro1- over and sit up. One bappy-g&-lucky doa ended up in the dog b<M.14e for friakjng around on stage, obviously mwe interested in getting acquainted with bis competition than perfonnm,. SOMEBODY LET the cat out of the baa and he showed up wav· ln« an American flat and 1owned tn Betsy Rosa toss. 1be I eline'a owners claimed be fan- clet doe food over cat chow. It seemed to take a dog's age for the Judges to narrow the field and pick the winners. The best costume trophy went to 10-year-old Tina Deal and her bea1le Hilda, both of Irvine. Hilda'• farmer ouUit was eom- ple\e with colorful scarf and.de- nim overalls. Second. and third places went to Jami van Ameiiqer, Co.ta Mesa, and Susie Donnelly? W eal!ninster. Beat trick doC'Was poodle Prin- cess, whole somenault cinched tbe title. Owner Dou1 Hill of Westminster said, "I was SW'- priaed. I didn't think I was going to win." · . MOST OBEDIENT was Jon Lovell's champa1ne colored Smok~described by his·maater is Pe ese-sebnauzer-mutt. "I bad a good lime," said Jon, a 13-year-old from Orange. 1be doc heeled, aat and came when called. . Taldng second 'and third for moat obedient were Kris Fit- ta r ar, Newport Beach and ColleeQMltchell,CoronadeiMar. Longest tail competition re- sulted in a tie, with honors going to hounds with J.8.incb tails. They were Bear, belonging to Sue Seil· mg of Newport Beach, and Khan, owned by P.J. Rossiter of Mis· sion Viejo. Said P .J . of his Siberian buak)"s tail, ''It's curved so you can't .tell how long it really is. I'm aoing to put the trophy with the others. Khan won once before for obedience and I won for baseball." Second and third place winners were J on Lovell, Orange, and Jami van A mering er. Costa Mesa. THE AWARD for shortest tail · went to 9-year-old Kim Lovein of Costa Mesa and her tiny black schnauzer, Scott. Scott's tail was ~ of an inch short. Taking second and third were Karen Weber, Villa Park, and Mandy Fransen, Newport Beach. Winning the trophy for funniest dog. as welJ as best in show, was Ronni. a 70-pound chow with a close resemblance to Smokey the Bear. "Me's my swee'1teart," said 10-year·old Susie Donnelly of Westminster. Second and third places went to Randy Brant, Huntington Beach, and Ruth Nardi, Cerritos. By the time the day was over , most of the kids looked dog tired, but all agreed they had a doggone good time. • ~i DAILY PILDT d Ecce ~ . ~· DEAR ANN LANDl:RS 0 : 'Yesterday I looted out °'" my ~ ldtcbaa window and could have awom I uw an old cow acl'Olll the way, ml.IDdUDC crau betwema two boules. I wu Juat abcMll to about to my husband and tllll hlm mlnutel later I HW my buabud w~ toward the tramp. When Uley eamraced I nearly fainted. Tbe ''tramp'' wabb mother. To put It 'bhmt11. AllD. the womaloibto~ at tbe Mei. that lt .._ me llek. lbe aJlo acarestbtctayllcbUoutof*De. lly mother-In-Jaw a..,, years old, bu DEARANNLANDERS: lama. lf.)'e&f'oold girl whose 1.5-year-old brother la drlv1nf not only ME aufl, but the whole family as well. All be tblnb about la bis hair. n.ere la only one full bathroom In um boule ••• all have to wait to set In beeause Erle ls either abampoolng bil 1olden locks or 1 • cow had wandered out ot the pasture and to fto put her back tn. , Thank beavens I wu tnterrup~ ~by a~ ~all. A •eeond loot . out the window and I dlacovered , the •'cow" was my mother·ln-law • Nearins saddle paata. plent~~toapend and ls in Jood . Wba1 cu l do about tbla revolUD• 1ttuatlon t - FARGO,N.D. DEA.a .PAaGO: NodlS.C. At 1m a,.llletiNlllbl1 .. ebale. ... ,.. ..... M. lllae7· J.JM& · uatnt the blow-dryer. Would you believe be aoe• tbrouch this routine every llMIC'Dln1 and every eveninl and C)ft weekends it's three times a day!! I f Tbree weeka a10 I was friabtened by tbe alibt of a tramp ! ban11n1 around lbe machine : abed. It WU dusk and I quickly locked all the doora_. A few ..... ,...~ ..... ----· aH U..-._ft'tll ,... area>& Erle belPIS hlDlfflf to all my bair •pray, rouera, pins, ahampoo, coaditloner -whatever be can Jay bl.I hands oo. Tb.La kid ia in front ot tbe mlnot about 80 per- I .. ~ .. &1111.....,,,. Stephanie Erkeneff, Dorothy Lloyd and Jannette Gies (left to right) work Dell•Pl .......... lllYRk ...... K_..let with John Paul Gies at Early In- tervention Center, Laguna Beach. Staging a Benefit Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of Verona " sponsored ~Y the O~ange County Chapter ~ Clipped Wings. United Airlines Stewardess Alumnae, will be presented on Sunday March 6 at the South Coast Repertory Theatre Cost~ Mesa. ' A no-host reception will begin at 1:30 p.m ., fo_llowed by the play, described as "a delightfully wally comedy classic." which will begin prompt· ly al2. The annual event provides proceeds to help support the Early Intervention Procram of Orange County, a training facUJty for develop- mentally disabled children, and their parents. Door and raffle prizes will be awarded. . Clipped WiQls, a national philanthropic as- Sc;>etation, supports the mentally retarded, in ad- dition to being a social orcanization. Tickets are SlS per person. Checks should be made payable to Clipped Wings and mailed by Feb. 19 in care of Mn. Gall Preston, 24201 Puerta de Luz, Mission Viejo, 92675. Further information ls available by calling Mn. James Preston or Mrs. Michael Smtth of Mission Viejo, Mrs. Louis F. Abel of Huntington Beach or Mn. John Littmann and Mrs. Sandi Grahlmanoflrvine. In its three yea,ra of existence, the Or&Qge County chapter bo donated more than $4,851 to charily. Cancer Views Vindicated WEDNESDAY,FEBRUAllYt By SYDNEY OMA&& ARJES <Marcb 21•April 11): Involvements are intensified. You rucll bc)'ood present posl· lion. Auraslve persou may attempt to in· timid ate you. Key la to Aud taU for principles. TAuavs <April 20-May 20>: Followinl "old path" could be an error. Wait. lilteo, observe, detect subtle slanata and alpu. Ac~t on partner, mate, conditlora ol COGtnd. Obviously, some revisions are in order, GElllNI (May 21-June 30): Emphasis OD baatc issues, security, emplo_yment and health. Long-distance communlcatlon could nail down decision re1ardlns travel, vacation or special educational project. ~ANCEa <June 21-July 22): You mv have cause for celebration. Some .-fews are vlndlcat.- ed. Social Ule accelerates. Popularity increases -someone "attractive" may wilM and dine you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Steer clear ot le1al or partnenbip dlaputes. If married make con· cession to mate. St-.y out of au~ operated byoneltill "celebraUni"thenewy._,., flaGO (Aq. 23-Sept. 22): Cballqe is Lf. sued. Know that clash of idea can be mealla1 ;nd bealtby. Malyze data.~ podioG '1lettma1deu on paper. · ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Count your "chance." Someone seems to want something for nothing -at your expense. Home decoration, remodelln1 could be subject of family dis- cussion. Be a comparuon shopper. SCOaPIO <Oct . 23-Nov. 21): Your ex- truemory perception could be working over- time -you !mow what ls to occur and you're capable °'" acting on foreknowledge. Taite in· itiatlve. SAGDTAUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Path is 1moother Ulml miiht be apparent on surface. Know It and oraanlze -persons 1'in ·charge" are dqe to pave way for you. FlWT)' of actlVtty occurt bebtild tbe 1cenea. CAP&lCOaN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Flnisb ntber than Jnltlate project. Wish 11 f ulfUied if you leave no loole ends. Long.distance message alth In cementlhg pact. What seemed financially beyond reach ti now obtainable. AQtJUIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Impulsive ac· tlon could be COltly. Know it and act accordingly. Do not ar1ue with those "in charge ... Profeulonal auperior may feel that you should aerve u an example of what happens to one who la imubordlnate. Pl8Cl'.8 (Feb. 10-Mateb »>: Lunar aspects Point to communJcations problem, tendeocy to jump to c:Ondmicm. Know It and tab ptoper P."ff•uUonl. txpr .. , younell in direct, mean· illlfUlm...,. . . . StorY Not·'$ver ·at '30' !Jj • • 8>' DllA BOMBBCK Havtni someone complaiD to me about being 30 is Uke havinc King Kona compla1nina hls bouae is too near the airport. What do people want from me? Compa-slon? Empathy? Iron tablets? A reader from Westminster, Mass., s.tiid ace 30 WU a downer. 1 'll match you down for down. She wrtte.. "Thirty ia bavtna a friend whole 3-year-old reads at a aeccJOd-arade le\fel." (Fifty ls bavinl a FRIEND wbo reads at a secona·endelevel1) "Tbirt.Y ia readfn1 your alum· nae D)aguine and wonderinl who all thole people are." (Fifty it seetna one line written under your year: See "IN MEMORIAM."> "Thirty ls wearing support panty hose under your hot pants." ·(Fifty ls never having to ny, "Tuck in your blouse." It's always on the outside.) ''Thlrty is not g'etUng huffy when a truck driver whlaUes at· you." (Ftfty la moiltenina your. Ups and •uctlni In your atomach: when the teakettle warms up.) .. Thirty· ls when your voice . whlaperin( bUiSkilY ln the rtl&ht means one ol the kids just threw up.•• (Fifty is when a voice wblspering huskily in the night means someone ls rlppina ofl the tricycle in the garage.) "Thirty is dancing all night and recovering all week." (flfty is organizing a car pool to the carbage can.) "Thirty is no longer being able to mouth off about the bouraeoil establishment because all you talk about is the price of lettuce and lbe wallpaper in the bathroom." (Fifty doesn't want to believe that Shirley Temple Black is toilet-trained.> "Thirty is geWng your last kid in nursery school and being bored with people who talk about Montessori." (Fifty doesn't care what kids do so long as they have clean hands.) , , AT WIT'S END ' " . .... •'Thirty is being the same welcht you were five years ago, but the tops are looser and the bottoms won't zip~" (Fifty is ad- juslina to a world without mir· ron.) · "Thirty is being flattered to have your ID checked at the bar for age." (Filly wouldn't show her ID to her parlah priest even if he swore to r egard it as privileged information.) How do I know so much about SO·year-oldS, you ask? I've gained their trust and they confide in me. Few 30-year-olds can pull that off. California Defined By DENNISMcLELLAN Olt• Dell• PINIS!Mf Defining the "Real California" ls not easy. More than anything it is a land of contrasts: Mountains, desert, seashore and above all, in the 20th Century, urban sprawl. These and other facets of the Golden State are the subject.I of ..n Orange Coast College jecture series, appropriately titled 'tile Real California. The one. we6kend a month Hri", whi~ in· eludes a ~e1 on Fri· day everdngs1 followed by a fic!~d trip on Satur.dayl, begins Feb. 18. Jon Brand, associate professor of geography at the college, is the lec- turer. The idea for the class. he said, grew in part out of students' de· m ands for field trips. pres1lve field trips will be to the Carrizo Plain, three hours away, where atudenta will view the San Andreu Fault. \ doing to it." He added that the burning question is should It be an ex- tensionoftheLos Angeles basin or should the coun- ty aspire to something better. DESPITE ALL its great natural features - the tremendous urbanization. "I strongly suspect it will be the amazing population growth," he said, noting the popula- tion of California has grown from about 150,000 in 1848 to 22 million today. Brand said it's the best place to view the fault. "You can walk right tbroOgh it." He added, "it has stwming examples of offset stream patterns.·· Mt. Whitney. De al h -;-=-.r;::;;;iiii;;m;;;;;o:;;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:' • Valley, agricultural land • RUfff[l'S THE LAST meeting -and its lifestyles and· UPHOLSTERY may be a trip to Magic fads, Brand feels the pre- Mountatn, which Brand dominant focus in history W1-v .. We11t admits ls somewhat books in200years will be ..._ a..e ''ridiculous.·· But, he 1922 H.,._. ll•d. said, there• s probably ;;;;;==--iiiiiilil;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.!=;!c.~ .... $!~M~...-~~5~41~.0~2~5~t :;;! ~otbing more typical of CaUfomia than visiting a pla)'land area. TENNIS LESSONS 8 £E8SONS • •J2.M 81QN l!P T•ll WIBEK. COSTA MQA TENNIS CLUB 557 .. 211 "It IS the state or the superlative. Californians are always escaping. I thought it would be singularly appropriate to ~::=::====;=============~ do that.'' ,. In terms of land in GRANDPARENTS• UNCLES • AUNTS Orange County, be believes, ''the most excit- ing thing is what we're a wonderful gift for Brand plans to showr;=======::-1 ...... -~ them "what I feel ls the our High School real California. Jn a way I want it to be a course that reflects most of what I love about California and to abare 1ome of the places I have been." Graduate! .. Grad Week on Maui '77 TOPICS INCLUDE w an all-expe,n~ tour -airline, meals, weather and water, fac-hotel, all activities, college creditclasses- torlee In the fields , everythingexcep_tpocketmoneyfor7mar· vegetation and earth-veloua c:lay1 on Maui ... an appropriate quake country. Field ~~after 12 Y.ea.ra of schooling. Super· trips wW include hikes v&MQ by teachen tlom the students' own through some of the achool. A aift that·will be t'emembered for Irvine Janda, visits to the a lifetime:-'rotal coa'-$579.For complete greenbelt, desert and the detaila phone (213) 479-4401. San Andreu Fault. ~· Brand said they also will do tbinga that aren't S scheduled sµch u vlalt· GAAD WlllC Oft MAUI • ing a million doUar home !'M'l'llM Office; in an atnuent area and .1113 Wtetwood aw., LOI'~'" «>024 one of tbecounty'1 pover· i-:------:-----~~~-:-'"-----------------..!....-=. tyareu. One of tbe me>*t Im· J.. ' I J r • A.·•" .. ·.\!. RJMKY WIMKERIEAN Record Roundup- It's nice to see BOO Dylan back in farm the' Prince of Protest'! Tm neii album is as hard: hitting as ever. as be protest.s everything fmn the ~ af tax 1oophole.5 far ~ ~181s to the Ull8.Vai18bilit of Rolls Royce parts! • byToml.tflk f I NANCY by Ernie Bahmller IT'S TOO MUCH TROUBLE TRYING TO GET THIN IVE DECIDED TO BE r:AT AND JOLLY INSTEAD TODAY'S GIDSSIDID PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate MoncSar'•PlllUl9SctYec1· ACAOSS I Su1taDle • S FOf mt n only 9 Pvt>llc 37Welk through Wlltf J8M1as com· mun1ty 39A11froad tif'llbtr 8111 40C«1111'1 penaltl .. 4 I ProeecvlOr 4 "l~lndtng 44 Young 1nlmat •SAswen 46Sand ndge '1 F1111 CO\llM I 'I) Uneowfl 2 woros 53 Gonoo11ers· 57 ~ng S!t::..IH IU'!>Wn II 59 Slon• 54iffa • ' Red,.,.,., Of llldll 62 C>iveritOn S A 8 0 T H L T L 1r T II 1u P ~ I l • I 1l 1J t f ll 11 11 AH A S H E A I F ~~ S l C S IJ l l (-H • J T A ~ t iliilll ~'iftM!Eftfrnil'MI A~·~ T T~Ac: AN --~~. f S ; C ll A l irmn1 C T s I' 1~fEt It l • E ~E t , .> I l l I\ l I I If l IOIOI~ 83 Aecw...mation 9 Did 10me 3 7 Slefllw•e 64 Hird llllow" l1N111119 item Sleng t 0 Fortifl8d 40 The end 65 Colcndo W1U1 l9l"lS 4 2 MIU a h· petk I t Soft In Ull QUld ftow iec;.,.,y a•y 8lbte 43W«1tay S."9 t2Fuet Mfitl 61 .\Dlde I 3 Se .. agln 4 5 Honon With 21 Of oc.-n WOfd& mcwemenls 4 7 Fr!Qflten DOWN 23F1ench 48Gohf's I Fl19renl "l Weiotitun11 3Glb10n 1n- gred1ent 4 Blaall!f'a ICCHIO'y 5 A1w11nen Mu1te 6 Sod 7 PertutMin· gredlelll 8---···· Malont prob6em 25 Curler's cap 50 Woodlln 28 Toronto Of slloe Cf11c1go 51 NftYork 30 Narrow SCale city peaHoe 528f1'1< J 1 Mian port 53 o .. mon 32 Bt~ IH I feature 33 ()lore 54 VOdelef's 34 TOllelfY renge case 55Mob 35 Storl9Ct VIOience 1tr11cture 58 Henry Vi's minimum 36 Bill··-; us. COiiege tneome humorist 80 Outar edge ti I~ .. \\ i~ ~! ·' . \ • t~ JUDGE PARK& ~ FALSE IKM. IOCU.D SEN? I-UM SllOIN6 DOWN TO HIS DEATH ! WHAT A PREDICAMENT ! by Charles M. Sddl --------. l'M NOT '(OU~ Sk1EET BABSOO !!! b Hsolcl Le Don STI« ~ lQ.I~ UHfl. TME AM&ULAHa GETS ~! THE GIRLS H -""" • '"Oh dear, now the ver1ic:ll liDc s-tterna have aiveo ap ..,.. lo make me loot thin." DENNIS THE MENACE CMllt!Dr :::::0.1'"1-worller MlllwrlQllt S....Fller Table ~S..Ooeo'ator ~ fll.ittrorf'ower$t_,... Allof IA-.rflf~ 8'Mgltor Otct<~,.,- C»ble Sotl<tr Piie ~ ..... Man . 0.rr1ck e .... _ -Aocll~t119tr AoO,j1l119tr Aocll8¥9f....,.or~ CablMI IMteller Ac-11<•1~ ...... ,... ... ,~ l\Abor Codo5ec1Joft 1"3. 1) HM1lfl-wel!Me:'1.J0111r11CM"wort<eOor119lcl. "-Ml""',,_._.._,~.,,"""°' V.c..tlonlloalide,; ..,.,_ _____ pMO. lr.inl"O: tloer ...,._.,.., ,,..._ .....,, ,_.,~,. ~tlnllgll....-... . • 67 '·" t,n .. ., H7 .. ,.. 9.1• ~: "'°'" ._ ., ......... ,, ........ ~ Plllct .. ..,.... 11-. startlfl9 lttMlnr/11*~_, .. ,,. ... m. .. llo~kor~.,.kc~er.....,.._ -ol IM IOMIW. AW....-t11N4lllbld9•,...,._wwll .... llOolnor lfleac~tol ·-' lapejcl .. tw 1119 -.1c ... ...,_.~""......,., ..... ,......._ ............... ~ .......... ~,, ..... ~: ~,,. .. , ,~ 1c..-.nt Aet: oa1.oeoexo01• ......... ,____..,__ °""'"llMllM:011*n.1 ~utlMtt---• ................. DrvwtO lnt .. llet SttOlftOorScr ....... • ......,_...,,,,__ rwiwa.~nn.o ..... "'_ ..... _,,,..JO __ ...... or.-O. ~-Sl.I0111f •r wortl9f.,_. VtUllitlllllol~ft .. per ......... et lltld. Tr~:7f,__..,~., .. ..... , .... Sii 21 .,,. ~''"'°"'' ... ''·~ ..... ......,. ~• 'lflllllrt."-•·••M.._4'.•M. l'°l ..... !Wl<t11ors:ooo .... 1111ovr -"lttpeldel*....,.''-,......,...,.,,..._ .. b .. oe•stral(IM-t'-_,,,_ ........ ,.., .... """"'"' ................. : OoMllt ·-· .... , c... L.rlff ... , J00.012'1.001 ......... o.i .......... '°"' ..... ,, .• a ......_, ...... _, a.-cw.._....,.. ~·- PUllUC Nonc:E tUM t1A6 OM I i 17 TlletettH Htllltt CM11fledTile s.~ Hel11tt •....-.W .. YllltllttlUbOrC...S.CtlonlnJ 11 *"""end well-· •I I I llltf'llOW. ~·'1.I011tt-. Ve<41flq11"'9114MY IMl'*dlftllllk ,.,_..... ... _.....,.1.,,.-,. T,..1111.,.· l>t-~·· •*11tt llOvrwltl!Nld from W8'1$.,,..NllllO¥_.,IOftend°"'9tfftnfund 00Mllll-ofU.00119rM011t11 .._..1 tllout"tcWllY.Mollclwt~ MdeY. OWf'tt .... : Wotli ltOm 7:00a m.tD•:• .. m. 1tll91d.t tlr•IQMll"". Allolllet time l\CNldtttlllhallftlc11ral11M·t'-_.,, ..... c ... tYJ•\Mbelktl,.IQl\l·tlme hnurly •at• I\ CH Id lor !tie 11,-,1-rtl-llOuf l'renlh""'9YIH$alllnfay1,.....,.",-llell9Yt: Do<lbletlme. Crelt: Tiie Setter fttf: Otl-0001..001 Det.,.,,.Mtloft: 013°20-n• 1 c1n1111ce""' ,._,...,"""' TlleS.11., •"', .. .,..~IL.nor Code Section 1m 11 Hetltll tncl_lf_: IOC 11tt '-'· "-"''°" '1.00ow11out peld v.uitlonltlollci.y lnc:l-lft!Mtlc \lr•ltM·I.__,, t•le • Trel111ft9: k -1101K -'itcU, IS t 00 per "Our wttt>lleld trom ·~ tftd Mftt to"-'°" r-. t>Eecll contreclor <.Oftltlbutn • minimum ot Sl4 per "'°""' to JOlflt A-'lattllp Tl'\ltt JIUNI. -":'"°""et •l••ltfll llme. Mondtvtllr°""' Fr!Ny °""""""•: Time end-41911 IM IMtl< "'~·tlme llwl1Y '*It o-Mtor Ille ltr\t O'l'fr11me llOuf All olllet time _.,ed !ft ellUU of t ~ Is~ el ?I Ille bon k \trelQM time"°""",. •• P-l-.-ytw.........,..s-Ny1....-.......... :~llme. Cl .. ,. SlleelMeltl~· .... , ... , Cl-lfkat ... ll••-•11-1 SftMI M9tal WorMr • .......,., .._a I~ cao. S.ctioll tm u HHllflellCl_f.,.. l1 G4,_,h0ur Pension· '2. tJ oer "°"' S.vlfl9• Plan lnthlded In bnlc strelgllt.tlme "°"'1'1' r.te e Trelnlf!G 1lf11tt'-fworl<ed. a1n of gron wegn wltlllM!d eflCI \ellt to Sevlftlls Pia" H~: llloun<lillly,-.ytllrOUQf!Jltldey ............... .......,, ... '"" O...nlnte: a"°"" worll l>el-fl 1 00 a.m ...., •:I) p.m. Is paid e1 nre19M """ All otller ti,... ouh l0tol .....,1.,-111119t1ounorlfl•Kftttf t~ 11 peldet 1"•• thebulc •"•IOll•·llmehourly ••••· Prelftlum P•Y tw S.twdeYt. StltW•vs. •ltd lltlld•Yt: Tlme....,-....11. Cr•fl: Glerler ........ , c1nsllk1tlon ,....,....,_, GIRler ·~~ ILlbOr Code S.CtlOfl In) tl ..... 111 •fld .... .,. · nc "' ,.,.,. wor11.o or pMoS.a Pemlen: \1 .. 0-'-_...,or peld Ref.~t Oettrmlftat!OI\: ~"·"·' enkMAllllltl• ......,,, ... Sil.It v MAUOl't lhOlldeY: lncllldeel Ill bMI< ,,, • ..,...u_ flouf'IY , ~· " Tralnlfl0;4f---1leforpald elnc:lllCIM '" -'--"dor swld todlMbl!lfyflllld. Ml Ooer"°"'wtllllleldfrom-tw~....,...,.IO,,_._ldeyfllflO ~·. "°""cMlly, ~_...,.. "'*" ~""•:'"°""_._,JO•"' -\·oo ..... tsMllfetwe19"1ttl"'9 Time -__ , llW bnlc: W-•klfl• u-_,, '"' ~Pllid tor tile flnl ,_. ltme llour \ All Gllller t lme I\ N ld et 1• "'-N'll< •r"9M-41<M "9llr1y ~. Jlttml-"°' tw~. ,_..,., ... ...,_.,., T ......... ~ fer t!lt llttt tour"°"" ""-1 00 • m -12 00,_ S..........,._ ~ lllmt •-of S.tuntay, ~ MClllOllOen. ,, .... ,f"Ofl ___ ,.......,,,_, ......... .... ~..,, Olt~·OIO-Ot·O·I PUBUC NOTICE ,.CTmou••ut.t .. HS NAMt ITATWIMMT T~ toll ...... __. It 'W"' IMI "'" .. ' C)O"OON o•uot. \ ... W..IMll\tWf A.,., -lmlMl9f. CA '*' Oenlel Oulli.H ~ace'f. ,....,. ~e. l,A>fl4 9M<ll. CA 'Ot03 Tiils IW\I-It ~leCI Cly aft If\ Cllvlduat. CHl\lel Gui"'"' ••• .., ""' .... ~ -flied ...... , ... Coulll'f Clett! Of Or_,. Couftty ttt ~11,1m ..,... Pvbll"'94 Or .... CMll 0.lly PllOf Jtft. u. ~ ~D. 1.1. u. "'' ·~' PUBUC NOTICE l .. ... OM.V"-LOT ThtS new~pa~r "111 nol ltnow1n~I> anl'pt Jn.> i&d,·c r tli-in J: for real cstale wh1rh .., 111 '10IJ , uuo orthe IJ W Houses for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRANSFER MUST SELL 4 BR ·2 STORY POOL· $67,500 Trl'l' l1nt•d :.ll'l'l'I 1n IJ lllOl' ht•Jl'h 11c1i.:hh11rh110'1 f11rmJI t•nlr~ lo l..trl(l' 1.1m1" II\ 1nl( room ttru k floor to l"l'lhnl! I 1rl'pl.tl't' Coun t r' k 1 l l' h l' n I> 1 n ,. ,.. , ·a I! ' I n n l' t 1 • r 1 J l' l' lhdea1hl\ m,1.,11·r ""'''' J b111hs. i:r 1.111111, l'nll•r 1a1nmC'nl 1111101 \I .tll\ dt•rorJl1on tlt•m' 1 1• 1·ustum 'h111t1·r-. .111d llrap•·" ll11rn · \\.c111 t l;i,.,t L'all ~.:J iKKI Mesa Verd~ 4 Bdrm \;\l'.\:'\I & Hl-:\U'I FOR )Ill I' 1-..:-.1'1·:1· TIO'\ ~u p1•1 I .1111 II' l:omt' "1th 1,• H<l1111' . tit.I hr11I. flll'l.li!l"I' ht'JUI I .11 p1•t' ho ,1 \ \ 'hakt: 11101 IJJl\11\ 111011 ;,nd mot·h m1111· 1:110•1 IOl'JllOn 1111 (!Ull'I 'l l l'l'I one bloc:lo. tu p.11·1.. .ind :.l'houh llurn cl()n t m1i1.-. this ont• • :; Iii :111811 ~·HERITAGE . ,. REALTORS SANTAANA SAVER-$49,950 FULL PRICE Super ('lt'..tn rrJch to llH• in lum1h h11m•· 1n 1h-.,.r;1 bit: a rea \ \ ~·11 \ 1 t·rm;, unbt'lic' ,1111 .. that 1111-. '' undl'r :).)(I'""' (.ill lo~l.1 \ 1i4& i lit OPPOltTUHITY • k~I Ohf'n Whf'O \OU UM result gl't&Jn.: l>u1ly Pilot Cla&llr1cd Ad:. to reach tM Ora njll' Coa:.t martift. Phone 642 !;ti78 ~ • °"" ... o.ilr"9t """'"9Jl9 .... .._.. _ ... JVltt toe•• ~ ... -.,., a.t mimll SURROUNDED IYWA.Tet HEW OH MARKET Lido:. f inest. Elcl(ant 5 Ddrrn hom e \\1tb a hcauu rul pool and bn<'k patio. Oul:.land ini; large home on l! full lot:. a nd 2 'tnitu~ ~am t•ctlin~:. & .. Hoa"ForS.1 OPIH HOUSI. Tues., '}.'hurs. & Fri.. 1·5 319 Avenida Cerritos. On the bluffs edge in The Bluffs. A beautifully up. traded Delores mod~l. 3 bdrms .. 2'h baths, wet bar & a view that won't quit! $149,500. Brmg your binoculars. 67).4400 BA YFRONT, pier & float. lots $165,000 to $295.000. to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose from. ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR, 4'h ba .. ram. rm. & formal dining; lge. tile patio & waterfront deck. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 Boy\•d" o, . ..,, N B 67S blb1 GeMrol 1002 GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bJkun} w1lh \\ r1>ughl ---------• 41EDROOM BEAUTIFUL ANO J og lo beac·h from th" 1ro11 .1n<l l ht· pcrfct'l homi· fur lht• <'Xl'l'Ull\ c fJm1ly who en1oys 111· door outdoor ll\'lnl( and l'nlcrta1111111: Shown b~ uppl ont~ - WAnRI RONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 CALLUS FOR Twnhses Condos In Tustill & Irvine From S39.0W to 569.000 F:XCELLF.NTT E R:'\1S THE HOMESELLERS Ph: 872-5353 I If o u ' 1· .., o n a I o l . 1.Jkt'" ood I nl·om t• 5900 monthh S72.000 as l!'o Look JI 1 lliOO W8lh St Off ol P ium•t•r Ownr "111 1· 1>11-.1 d l' r "Jr n h Jc· k IMPl'' \gnt 1; 1;; !1!1:-.0 VERY You .... G t>eauu rul h lghly up-DA.HA POINT R·2 LOT-VIEW 50xl00 In lht• heart Diln a Point Pnl'cd " graded home llui:e II\ of 6BR, 6BA-OUPLEX 111g room w1lh 'aulll'd ~3.000 fi73·3663 lH Nearl) li.000 sq rt . n~ll1 n gs. ~ournH·I :;tut.1111 l) pc w 26 fl high kitchen with formal dme. vuulh·il n:ilinns E..tdi A:.~um<Jbll' \'.A pa) umt 1:. tlkt• u \\\ o-~lory men ts s:l76.00 per monl h associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 101~ W Cal boa 6 ll JO l 3 +FAMILY ROOM + POOL V.A. TERMS Prime llunl. Beach lo<'a lion. ~eluded on pri' ale cul -de·!>J l' :-.l rl'td Cu:.tom built r.1m1h room. Counln k1tl'hl'n Sparkt mr.: pool Th1i. home :.ho"s like ..t modd hom l' G I nnh S:! 000 nt•c.-dl'd to pu1 t"ha.,t• lh1~ home CJll !l<i:I 071,; BAYFROMT \ l'hOll'l' Balboa lul·a l 11m' I.uh of l'lllJbOJ rib & 1'11>M'l '>PJl'l' Ill lhl>• Im l'I.> I lxlrm . 2 bath <'Ondo Poot & !>Ulldl'l"I. luo' home with u den und Hurn' Call 963-tiiti7 formal d1111·n~ room. 2 c·~,,·,, .,. • ',,.,, · · ·" • dt!ck~ rm:pll' Wl'I har [~ I bwlt;~ .... 1nl· t·~mpattors. 11:ytjl,i\! etl· SeparJll' !Jund ry :;ll\nii; rms. 2 O\(•rs1tt•d dnublej~~~~~~~~·~ gara~ci. All -.urroundl.-d by n1l'l' IJnd,l·.i111ng ---------• 1w11h :.prinlo.lt·r-.1. and rlt'h lookini.: ~lump i.tone walk!> Cto:.c to :.hopµing. S?40.000 JACO IS REAL TY 67S-6670 Monsieur & Madame Pa rl ei · ,·ous F r en t' h Quarter" 2 &drm Con do. !>le~ to pool. prl\ all' courl}ard TJk11tJ.: d1• po~1h Ou\\ .ii ;);l I llUll 5-49 86:).5 ~UPERB HOMES REALI 11'1 FIXER UPPER tri-ptexes 01\ :"1d,1•1, .. 11 1 •• 11~ 1'1 I l'l'il JI ..XU IM)ll .111d S!h 111111 h1·r•· , '11111 lht)ll 1' 111 h11tfd Ill' 1•q111I \ f .,1,1 'm' 1Jk111i.: rl''l'nJl1on~ Pnl'e~.ooo· 1111 tu'" , 11nnnm1n111m:. 111 Balboa lay Prop. '""' ,ult• \ o't .1 '.\h-..11 m :. .._s.1ForS-. HottNI For S. ONE SOUTH OF I 0 I South of the Highway <State 101) in Corona del Mar ls a new Unique Home. Red bam·like exterior. shut· ters. croM paned windows and heavy s hake roof. tnslde you'll find fireplaces in the living room and f@\i· ly room. fresh paint throughout ~d two bedrooms end two baths. Stressed for expansion. This is a cottage on a hill by the bay: one south of 101. U~l(JUI: t1()Ml:S REALTORS'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n Mesa Verd~. at 546 5990 GeMral 1002IG..,.ol 1002 ....................... •··············•·•••··· BLUFF OWNERS THINKING OF SEUING? We have 4 very professional salespeo- ple living in Bluffs condomlnlums, who have established 1plendld record.I in your ar e a . Any or these knowledgeable s alespersons will be happy to provide you with an educat· ed estimate of the current market value of your property. This oUice. with a great 28 year record. ln Newport Beach , offers a variety of methods for buyers to meet your re· quirements. We're here to help. WE'VE MOVED To larger quarte rs in the Great Western S&L Bldg .. 450 Newport Center Dr .. ground floor. ftu( ~ 759-08 IOtR Guo! Wutwt 'BUg. 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759-0611 G.-rol ,,. I 002 GtMf'OI 1002 ANYONE NEED AN OFFICE BUILDlNG? SpaciCMIS, A /C, 2-1t04"Y ofc. bklcJ. Oft a main 1t ...... frwy. It hot bHft YOCant and ftffCh a CJood coat of·poW and a~· 8600 Sq. ft. w /37 parkl1t9 spaces and additlooal prilg. GYall. lus stop In froftt, COl'Mf' loco- Hon, ~ for GoY'Mt., or priYate CllJ"" cy. ocMt Khool, or you nmM It! A.t an od- dnss you can't for¥t: I 2345 wes...-shf:. GardeftGron. . CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M . BIRD Associates, Realtors -------------G~rol I 002 GeHrol 1002 ···········•·•········· ....•.............•.... DECORATOR'S 4 BEDROOM ChJ rmmi.: t l!l'tlroom .! ha1h honw \\ llh tJll\lf\ l'IMlffi ,111d fitJtl" 111 p.111d I 11 t.: \\' ,1 I 1)1 I 1111' f 1111 '"" 'h tOlll' 1·11l11r' and ..1 ,1111T11 ~ 'hJI.•· root l'X I t'I 1111 l.n\\ ( 011111 \ l U ,t'., .rnd J hm lcm pn 1·l-"\ ....,~! :llHI <"\LI. qutt•lo. I\ ;,:-,.; :!1;c~1 C:::SELECT RAMBLING RANCH FIXER -POOL $64,990 ABANDONED l' 1 1 1· u I ,, r cl r 1 \ 1• l u drumat1l· home b1111l on .. 111i:lt• lt'H'I llugl' lam1I~ 'ltt'tl II' 1111! room Coun 11 ~ kitdwn Dmc Fam1 I\' l'lllt•rl ain mt'nl ,, rl'J I;\ l' I" I 11 II k '-l" 0 \ l' I' (' d l'a\ 111011 Jnd ... parklrni.: pool Sl'IJJl'Jll' \\Ill).: IOI ma-.sl\1' m.i-.ll'I' ~u111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESLEY N 1\YLOR CO. REALTORS sllH'L' 1D4H llG CA.HYON TOWHHOMES Brand new! Countless amenities: Golf course ~i ews. picturesque split levels l& l level) with t·cdur shingle c:-.: terior. Choose from 2 & 3 bdrm home. For s ale from $136,000-$159.500. ; 21 I I Sall Joaqul11 Hilb Rood NEWPORT CEHTER. M.I. 644-49 I 0 1002 Getterol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Listing: $49,000. MODOWM PAYMT. :...pal'1ou-. :1 hl•droom ol lt'I ' fJl'l\al·~ ancl 1\1\lll'\ Jl rl'asnnahk lllll'l· '\;o dn l)J\ mt Lem mo111hl) p\mt1o T ruly ,1 <ll•liithl tu Sl'l' and t'lllll) l lulT) plt·ast' t·all 898-7855 EXUDES lUXURY Thl• rtoor plan h..t' a n:lrc~hllll! orii:1nalll~ lhJl i.. -.pl'<'lal'ular' Family Hoom. Formal Dm1n,.: Room and lhrt'l' lkdroom" ar<' w1th111 lh1' 1kt·OrJlor homt· 111 1k s1rJblt• :'\1 es01 \\·nit· Tlw u11~ra.cl•·' ill"l' t1111 numl•ri111s lo l1!-ol \'1111 l' 11 l l' I I h l' \I a s I l' I lk'dr1111m thrnui.:h clo11hlo- dt10r' "II h .1 st•1>aru11· l'lo,1•1 Ii.1th and p<md1·r room J' l•1ri.:1· ,h 'onw I~ I h1·cln111m' ·1 \I\ I·: ,\I> WJJiff #/). (:~~~.:;;t; ,,,,'.'":: ''' [~IHftlll VA NO DOWN l lld~jo .. Realtors ST ,.:n ·: ~n > n HELH'\HP ET 1:,11'.!0:l * 675-7060 * ~ \CllE \ll'\I H \'\Cll &Cl~i:i!~ Prapm--~!~·~... MAGNIFICENT I PROPERTIES .ind th1ldrens 1111.11 tt·1·:- T1 l'mendou!'o hJr~<iin for t lw ha nch II urn "1111 I IJ"t ('Jll i*i3 lt!8t . Owner Anxious Balboa Penlnwla I 007 ESTATE SALE 1----------1 /ll'Jr :":l'" pnrl ' BJtk UJ\ Fnr nwn· dt•!J1h BUILD I I UNITS l'atl Stl'' t· .11 9'00 04,IAll St HtW .. ORl llACH VIEW EASTBLUFF llw 1·ourl SJ)'> 'Sdl 11 ' <;rc-.11 -.t.1rtl'r horrw tor H11111i.:. fJmlf\ \rt• \011 h.m1h "1th J l""nl hri1'h Jntl l<MJI' ' I lt•rt• I' \ 0111 OllpOrtun1l\ ICI hJ\l' u run· hom1· m Jn up ,ind 111m10.,: .ir1•J lh·tll•r h u r r ' 1 l' ..t I I \ 11" ' 1~15 0303 On lh1~ pn rnt• p1et·c ol Hl-:OC.\Hl'l:.I ,511:m2 ---------· land & t'llJO~ lJ'< :.heller. --• -"HURRY!! apprcl'1at1on 111 1n('()mc COST A MESA lii<''"l'k d"tam·t• tu ttw 4 BEDROOM ~~~~ ~·l~~~rr:'o f~~~~ be~t·h Ju-.1 l13tl·J F.in1u-.t11·fam1h h11m1•1n \,·nk Counln C:luh 646·7711 l'o:.l ... \I l'!til ' 111n''' 1;rand p1,1n11 ... 11~·d II\ 1111( -area I l.1ri:l' hl'tll11<11n' room 1.1ri:e !>l'par,111· FORESTE OLSON Walker & lee Real tsr111e \\llh. m,1,,1\\' ni..t-.lt•r tam1fy room .... mpll'lt' -.u1tt• Ell·i.:ant <linm~ \\llh Wl'l har h11( llu~t· hfll'k hrcplan: 111 bedrooms and hc:i' y lu>.ur1ou' I l\·1ni.: room . :.h.ike roof. Co' l' rt•d .... ..-...__,.._.,.,_..__......-..,Call nu\\ 1Hll7171 SSl!.~S.l patio and bl'.111111111 full pn<'c' !(rounds :.urro11nd 1\11 .,...c ...... .._ ..... Hwatington Beach ON Tilt: EASTSllH: l'or t h t' )lt'rl t>!'l 1tin 1!'ol ' "'''' ,., ... '"'''''"'··' thony fr~t:'fnrn1 pool [ ~ -e,:~ 546""' loo '"" "' SPANISH ESTATE This ts tor t he mun \\h<l + GUEST HOUSE \\ a n 1 " j 11 c r r l' c t + POOL-$57•500 "orkshop to ~o \\1th lhl' J)4!rfe('l hom" t-.:a:.li.tdl' ~ \ulht•nt1t· rt'd tile roor, br 2' i hit :1 l'Ur ~·r SP AMISH VILLA $49,500 ·BEACH ~HERITAGE ··•. REALTORS Shcllert'fl '>l't'llldl'd entr\' " 1 t h " -c p ;.i n cl t' cl W 1nd1 n i: " J I k \\ a y ----- In r1 nt'-.I "' 111~ room' \\Ork!'> hop \II n 'Int lhroul(h Ca:.lllllan court ---------· 1.·a nl111J l.1h:h1.'ll plui. ilin c'Ond ~ 000. b~ Jl'Pl \Jrd l\'.1d<, 111 .1111lwnl1l' IOJ.!' Thr<'\.' a.1ndu1n <;I/(' "'<I Ille• roor .ind Sp;1111sh hedroom' plu"I ne' l'r PETE BARRETT bJkOn) • Scl'ludl'd l'nlr ) b-!f1ll t' ne' t•r .it(Jlll \\me -REALTY-to Runcho h\ mi: room • rl'll.1r .md v.ork 'hop t'1ei.lJ d111inl( ptu ... Can Sparlo.lln~ -.ummt•r fun 642·S200 tina bar Jnd gour met 11nul 11n .18 .tl'rt• ~ k1tt•ht·n· , miles tu !-.t>p.1r.ilc i:ue't house' --pn11nd111~ Par1f1{' Pool Pendl<> \'tllJ mui.t ha,el•---------1 plu!'> tcnni., make t hii. 2ON1 LOT Easts1de tn<'ome proper l..V with a J bedrm homt! +-a t be<l rm rental Consistent income !625.mo. hH't! ht're don t wall for C11.tom Home 1tardt.'n htlme living :.t llS ttus rom.inl1l· dd\enture IU' finest· Trv ~.950 T ot. Callq u1t'k847 60to Only 4 11 yeo rs old on• 1-·or riu1ck a ppoint $87,500. Spt•t\J1•11l,1rh lot·:i1ed o\t•rtooloni: lh(• mnun lJlll' Ufll)t•r hJ~ and 111 Ith I I 1 I! h t S l h I (' l' 'P•H'lllll' ht•cl room' J ncl d i' I 111 t 1 1 ' t' F J m 1 I ' Hoorn fh1' l'l .. l:Jnll~ 1·u ... 1nm11l'<I hnmt• 1-. nl tt•n•<I .11 ::.lfi:) IHHI ShO\\ n It' a11pn1 ntn11·111 C.111 tii:l ~;,!",(1111 \ il'\\ BLUFFS CONDO ChJrm1nl! :i ht•1lr1111m h11me lol'.tlt•d d1rt·tll} .11· ru'' .. 1 .. l't·I I rom 'l'" port Hl':ll'h Tl·nn" rt uh Ul'lri:hll ul pullll l<ll'l'' <1nle1 'l'•ll IOU' ,:1 t't•nhl'll F11rm.1I din mi; :!': hath!' upi:rudt•d t·.irp1•1-. Jnd dr.1pt.'~ $110.000 640-6161 ~ COATS &WALLACE o-IN '"'' '''''' ,.,,,' Located ON the M esa mentc;ill 8476010. · ~ (~IRllll ~~~~:i}£: [i)_"tijfSI ~ --~!~"~~0-iM~E-~~-- D1sr•Ess SALE Se ( 'I ilh l ~ REAL ESTATL,INC. P um. Y r m w w~ .... STSIOE Ide ally l ocut cd ror Immediate posset-~1on' 3 bar. Kit chen I s a r:A PRIME bd " ... th r h · · d 1· h r 1 CRl,,.M •uFFll children anoi.!-rrom ... 11a . rcs pu1nt 1n womans e 1g t. ormu A r MES .a. VERDE Greenbelt. Grral fa mil) s1clc•&oul.Ownerneeds d ini n g . Pri l't•'1 Il l tmmac ulote F.o slsld e '"' homeon cornrrlot Only lu11t sale. 646·771 I $187.$00. Coste Me11n family hom e Lovely shake roofed 4 bd 2, 2 years old Pn<'l' l!i • •• 1 Bedrm. ,1n1 lm·Jtmn I ~-~ Lp1:1.1dctl lhrunul llui.:t• , <'OH'll'd p.1110 WJ !crl ull • 111 rl'ar yard SliS.000 '"'~~~~ Huntington Beach :1 Hedroum . 2 bath. 2 !>tOQ "llh no wa \ '111) I rtoori.. plu~h CJrpeun,.: and dr<tPt'" ExlrJ' in dU'1c. hu1lt111 hunk hell!> 1n the children':-. room ,\II ya rcl work d one h) Commun1tv As~oc1al1on. 1-'ull pnt'l' .s.13.500 Ci\LL i51 3t!H C:SE.LECT I PROPERTIES UNDEMl.AILY OESIGMED FOR LIVING IN MESA DELMAR Wo\\' Loads o( rh,1rm 111 this beaulllully dt.>l'or..11 cd home Your 1.1m1h will hH 1n "armth four Bedrooms and Famll,\ Room \\1lh \Crsa11h1~ for the creat1H homeowner Connect.init door between GOOD PR OBA TE PROPERTIES 1 1cH·~1-;s & F I Xl-:H l 'P l'EBS E'<<'l'lll'nt op por1un1l~ lo mJkl' m111w~ a!> '°' cslor' 111 tor in d I v Id u •• I' (' " I: L SA VA G 1-; H l~ ,\ I. T \' . 642-9601 FIXER UPPER WITH POOL Bring vour pa111l tu u.,h and 10111, and turn !hi' homl' ha1·k 1nlf• th<' c·harm1'1 11 -.hould lw l..11<·..tll'd 1n 1;ardt•n GroH• .irca 3 Br 11lus lur~t.' II\ mi: room Pnl'l·f1 to \t'll at SSS.900 Cd 11 t·ol ll'l'I 171.J I !W2 253S ...,. ., Q . ,, 'f .. , ti, , , !®IRIHd two Bedrooms and )'OU ---------• have a playroom Do .)<OU need a Den? \'ou have one w it h three· BedrOOm l . The pri<'e •~ nght al 512.500. Separall' :'t1as t er bedroom and close lo schools and s hop Ptnl!. Qill now S46 2:113 1e1s&itl Mesa Verde .....•.......••........ 2 BR . den ::.129.500 4 BR. den S139.500 Duple-< nr Lido :Sl40.000 ~larshall R('all~ fi75-~6(HI Corona d~I Mor I 022 ..••..••.••.....••..... LITTLE H 1-:0 llOVS E :! llr :! Ba. S of ""'· ~!•K.OOll l'aut :\I art 111 lkal f':,tatC' IHI i3113 ..... BRAMDMEW 4 BR+ DEM t ht· 1tlt!al t'omlu11al1on of a new home 111 an 1• s la b I 1 s h <' d n e 1 ~ h horhnod. ft>alur1ng all tht: 1~11 1•sl kitchen illJ po1nt mcnts. overs17.C'd ~ara.:c. )ari:e room,. J bath~. sll•p down \H'l · bar. m1n1 Ol'Can Vlt'\\ All w a I k 1 n g d 1 ., t a n c· c• l • prl\ at•' hcat'li. IJ11h StGS,000 I t'l' Cati 644-721 l /Jn NICJ[l ()AllfY f... ASSl:lCIATES DUPLEX Spacious 3 bdrm . & 2 haths. eurh unit L:.iri:e m!ltr. bdrm • beamed cc1I. i.lnt r ent ab'. Sl :ll .500 P AUL MARTIN R EAL EST AT I:: 6"4·7:1H:I PRIVATE PARTY Local res1d c n l wants duplex or t ri ·plcx 1n CtlM. Lag u na or C11p1.;tranu Bch un·a. Pr111 onl.v ol!J.I 4420 . ~ 546·414 I ofl quiet <'ul de sac 11treet. MV h ome. L11c m s t r St32.500 Call now ror ap 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths. lgc. w a trium. 2 hui.. counlry pointment to ln!>pt•ct • ---------• - Walker & lee Real fstetl! ~ fam1l) rm . w1\h frplc .. kitchen. cuthe<iral ccil Call fli3 ~SO 2STORV S!l5.!I~ Luxurious 4 bedroom on quiet cul de !ta<: w1lh formal d1 n1 n l( room, large family room. k1tt'h c11 eating arra Park·hkc oven111rcl yarcl with I lowers. fnul lrt't'S bai.kethall 1 ~ court. 111110 s p r 1 n k I C' r ~ . t' o v 1' r <' d patios. and yarll l1i:huni.: \\!'oll'rn Looks llkc .1 rnodrl hnml'. hurn \\110 l la:-.l Call510 11~11 N 1-:1\1! :'\: EW 4 Pl.J~X Xlut lm-.1111111. Sl 95,00fl. l'nn1•1111I\' !lli:!·ll555 IYOWNH LAKE FORfo:.'\T II R F.DUCED" Lakefront + docl<. 4Br. 3Ba. a ir. 5111-8115 Oprn Wt>~kendl' COATS !. WALLACE n ew kit<"h en. 2 c a r •nRs & m ore' Tt•rm-. l ••'• ~" , ,, • , , , l(lltlljtC S hows like a arn1table. Vets Wl'IMmc. , a I ~~~'' 1-'asl p O:t)CSS $15·9491 . ~ ltitdl\t LMmrion s-::-~i:.tr£:1:~:~10 ~ Ci .. -;.~ ... .-... 11 ••• b n --llema. small Items or REAL ESTATE. INC. ~5b0. Down! ;\Ir rondtlJ(lncd. :I hdrm beuuty w ith hurdwood noors. ~.ooo full pm·c Call 531~ Westt.avflt Reottor1 Int"! RE H.twork ~HERITAGE · REALTORS N<'lll. airy 3 hdrm. 2 ba home 111 old CdM All nrw apph l'> ·525 Un1qu•· lfom.-~ Rc•altor!> 675·6000 1002 GreMf'ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARpvRVIF.WHOMES GtMrtll . 1002 1ooi any ite m . Jus t c all If you llkt the finer ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S42·S&'78. ~~~~~~~~~~I tlungs Ill o home. this is macnab I Irvine realty for you! Custom quality thruout. Color coordinat.· ed, wall ro,·erln,s. drapes & carpeling. 5 Bedrm. lam1l1 rm with full wf'l b•r. formal din· Inf rm. 2 t1reptacC?S. New paint. inside and out. Li ~overed patio. 3 c.ar garage. See to really ap. preciate ! ! Sl 14.HO. 6'.4-'1270 bi,n•t drop the ball I O•l a Job w1lh • low..:oat O:iUy l>llot ClaUlfltd Ad Phone "'2·$678. SWiii UDO HOMI • A 2~tory atttum ls the foca1 polnt of this custom built comer home with fivt bedrooms & baths, den. sep.-rate dining & family rooms. $275.000 I GaMrol I 002 G....... l 001 ...••••.••••........ , .. ····•••··•············· HARIOR VIEW KHOLLS Prime location -condominium on fee land -New England feelln1 - sycamore & pine trees -swimming pool, tennis court & near new sbop· ping center. End-unit with park-like s urroundings. Plank floor ~ high ceilinjCs -2BRS+den $122 ,750. Barbara Aune 642-8235. CC46> '42·123S '44·'200 901 Oovu Drive H•rbor Vltw Ctnttr I rvlne •t C•rn!IU' Velley Center 751·1414 --- 1 I \ f ....._.,..,,._ ........... ,. Hi•",...Wt ........... ~ ........ Wt Tueedlly;. DAtLY"LDT ., •• • ••• • •• • •• •••••••• ... •••••• •• •• • •• .......... ••••••• •• • • •••• •• •••••• ••••••• ••• • ..... ••• ••• • ••• • .. •• • • • • •••••••••••• Ul!X " 'W11 co........ 1024 IW ... •IMdt IMO.,..... 1044 ....,._ 1044 Ma111pert~ t06t ..._..,.,,._ ......,..._ "°°"'tf 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. • .. •••• .... ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• '9rWt 1 I 10 ••••••••••••••• ••••••• llllJ~------... MESAVERDElmmae.4 2br,l~hM.1~t.cl.woodbrld11e Plue, •C:AMYC>tt S.Cla••• 1076 ....................... l ·UNITS. aood Coat• MISAVaDI br, 2 ba, tam rm. ln xlnt. Ntce a ... a . SSl..500. B ONmbriar Pla.n. 4 Br. ~Ml.Ua VllW ••t1 000 .......... ,,.,,,,,..... Meu uea. Exchanae up 1 ~ r ll neJibbortlood. Del PQo owar.-.7m. hin rm. z ba. Call In the Rancb. a ••r v•a .., • -•8 u.a.•1 ... -s lx40' P1amlnso In nic~ poulble. Ail 6'5-4288 -·· am 'Y room. tile efttry. Cuat. 1h1.1t· .. ... WN R '40-Zlll. lh&rp POOL home that It ""'* , .. ewport •'Y to l'IVW' ~ park pool lblu N ur,.a drape•. rr••tl t.ered at dnoed. nr. to anVB BY 0 E · muat . a 1111\l to behold Cal.Una! Iron aate en· POINT ru · • c .'~ 0 2 House1 o n a lot pei,n&,; ~Uo. Iara• yard. ctil'f used brt. rf'Pt .• 2 ~· tC:Up&r•f!d !. ~· w.avaous Goraeous lancllceplna. try. Mammoth nv1n1 CUSTOM vllW ~10 13750 cu h CNewpon) 2·28r at.UC Fri.tlltneal STl.000. cov d patto1. With .. ..,.c, me · -·· · .. fal'IUly home. w1th 1t1 Now it can be yours ror room with VlEW! Mar· • AatS4&-3166 l!lf~C:.... M'UCH. MUCH more. U Open t/Sun,68$2Shan· 1tatelyentt)'.largefam1· only19'7,900 ble fireplace. PaMled HOMI C:OSTAMISA __...;; ______ _ ~ tllOMewport must ue ! au.too. nonDr.aaz-8908 ty rm .. apacioua mstr ~ ribarorma81 di~~~! roo1 mh. W~ Conatructfon to be1tn ·n Skyline uxse. new 1~ ~N~ ~t~ ~~· c:OlteMna 541.7729 OWDrJqt..~1081 JUS:f USTID aui"-wlth It.I own trplc. & , pac.-k k en • January '11,. 3100 Sq. fl Coach. Adult park. walk , n . . , a, ~~~~~~~~~ covered deck. 3 Bdrms , w pantry. ltJCtra tar1e •BR 3 Ba contemporary to supermarkel t79e8K> e I br. lnr. 138,edO. Price _ 8TON 1032 GraciOOI Uvlna await• 2~baU\S;tormaldlnlna. master wlna. Glassed ranchstyS.hbme.Many. Amerlcu Mbl Hma m>.ooo.Trade00K.p!1n. ••••••••••••••••••••••• )OU! Spaclou.t 4 bdrm, M.OOOLandlncluded. view patio. Loads of ma.ny xtraa. Plana & $$7,9380 only, please. wnr/nlt Alll IASTSIDI OoenHcuM ByOwnt. 4br. i-. bath, lldO' fam ~ atoraae. 3 Car 1ara,p. apeciflcallor\$ Mvail. In 6'2·9666 R•aht location! R~h (am rm. 1"4 ba. 23571 room. Numerous UP· Call now Cor perto11al o1nce. ll5e.llOO Ml. HOA~ WOSP. .. _av ... ! D,..... · • e n... rr R .. ,, Id srades. too many to llat 552 7000 _-.., m 1700 ~ -.•~ pnc.. " ..,,.ryea 0 oc .. e S74.llOO. Anxious. submit • . • ... ....,.H ...... ,TY ~;:-;:,,,;"°''o•-•· '71 Skhylinedl2lxt44. N~ North Eaat eo.t.a Meaa bnllllJel a.net toots. Bia tJ.SSun STUOO. olf .... llWl'll THE ~ -! , coar . a u par. locabon. Spaciowl. aolld i*?.~E"ib". ~~k -LM Oplloo VILLAGE. . : •. 551-2000•••1 :=',i,t:,encan Mb1 <•••~[~,:!:·~''. ~e.. Uae your 1m. Gr.at z Br Lake Forest REALTORS ....... ltac._ 1048 .~::W · ~-••••-·-~for .. 1200 :=!qwckncrow. Alt --~.~·~-but hurry! Townboule. A/C, 2 ca •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'5-UOS Olll~ ...-.~g~Uo+waaher& Woa&tlclgtArttortaM ec..va.wco.do Baycrest 3 br. 2 ba. s.AC:llS -------- *Yer Pool tennis jac Luxury 2Br 2ba Condo ram.rm, din.rm. Open South of Oranrie County. Loh fw 5cM 2200 ,-·ORESl E OLSON tlk.CaJIArtorGe0rg~OWNER 'S PRIDIEI : SH.500. Call (213) J8dtm .. 2._1>abooths.dtbobn.b2 &Jn H. $150.000. 1806 You•ellFOI Fa ntast1r v•w. ru11 ······················· ror detalla. ~J.lOOO 0 P r o f e s s I o n a y 9'l-44'7$ aft 9 PM. Prin firepiacea... ua y Leeward Ln &42·'7889. By ~ ~ -.188SAgt landscaped arourida. only room. Cata.Una 1utu1ets; <>war. -Wl&OTIT price Sll,SOO. Xlnt 'IJAC:RI · covered pa t lo, 4 · walk w beach. IN.SOC>. S ul · terms. Btr. 1141522·2080 Level, all wiable land. ••---~upgraded Condo. 2 bedroom•. 1~ baths COIJ.EGIPAAkYAU NOllMSIEALn f=·~e:r:"o1v:i: or876-S117 ~lding site or brlnJ BR. tar. AJC. pool, Need Family kitchen. delux BY OWNER 49..-•057 END UNIT CONOO with 14.4 Arres. Riverside your mobllehom•. all By Ow.._.ER fHt escrow. S.'4 .900. bu.lit-Ina. S'lS,900, call Beautifully decorated * .... * everythlntf from sunken Close In. l6000 per ac: animals OK. Loaded " Owner. Prine. only. Tarbell,RLTRS,962·5* 4&-, ram rm, din rm, R llGC:AMYOM pa tlrep1t. remodeled Zonedforhorses.Terma, withtreea.Terms. Bkr. J BR+fam Rm, 2ba. 4U8-2108 SlrSIEAUTY 2"'Ba· rrplc, upgraded C-1.lrMO E View Sunset a nd IUtcbenWJTHPANTRY, call898-S645 7lt/S22·2080orl71-S11T COLLEGE PARK. New· Foat•V.._ t0l4 thrwut, cpts. no street.a fl Frotltage. ai&btllgbtafromtbisout· 2 full recreational•---------• ly Hdec. S79.500. Must -r Bea&itUul Helms men toCN)5Sror..i.1nnn11achJ, c:-~H~-· standing 4 BR. Broad· racU1Ues. Can walk lo 400 ACRES West ofltiMi*-u•t•• 0.....t. .... u.7_.,~ .. 1orM>'t·ll""' •••••-•••••••••••••••• __., S I lb t .,..,,..,... _.. -r moor home Featunn· I r~ T.... R~-1 .. AA ... ........ ...""' ..., ...... pac ous ruou • lod1cpd. Prin only w/3 room 0 nee over · sbopolngandtennisclub """"'"a. •oa property is --. .,_,, ~3 000 ..... ramUy rm .• Jfrplc. asoo. 559-5327 garage & sep. 28R home. formal dinina. gourmet A MUST ror active fun not ready for developmt ..................... .. Eltra• Include central Wbwater views & beach kitchen. master suite lovers! SQ,000. al Uul lime. however at a INDIAN WELLS CONDO. ' • &II. lluat see, anxious. ncrossthest. Sl'tS.000. overlooking atrium, pool price ol S1SO per ur , it CM Casa Dorado· 3 • z. ANXIOUS IUbmit! ~l SAM JOAftlllN "Z" REALTORS and Jacuul. First time would make an· extreme· golf tennis poolspa bill:· V•Coedo ltttwnc..H.w! SUper sharp condo with comm. pooi, tennis and ptay area. 2 bdrma + den. 2~ baths, formal cbiq, air conditioning 118..500, call 540-1120. B I( l T'b ..,.. offered. shown by ap· ly gd · t t l '"-Id • ' ' d Townhom e. 2 hug for the future. Low taxes. mands sale. Sl6,000. eaut u uron LOWESTPRICE 494-8e11 pol ntm e nt on ly .,& ·~I~ .on..,m . O •N ong. Pen. •Oluatlon •· bdrma, ram. room, din· llOl~.lff:csea:~r:::..uc. $2JM,000.6'7s-EOOO • Terms avl. For further furn; unf. (1141 34e·SZ83, ini rm. Must see. submit ---------•Pl.....,.. Hiia lnfor. please rail Ernest 346.9837 , ... ol.fers. 16103 Mt. Kenya, Uon. cboo5e your own de· ~ Spyglau Hill-Village of -w'9Si-"'20 ~khoff. Eclthorr & As· --------- 963-5811 OWN!!; R 11 OV IN r.: cor. ' ' • ~-Harbor View Sbr 2\.la ba MOOGUMK MACH 90<' .• lnr .541·2621 10Ac House&Traller ...,. ..,,, r · · -Newberry Sprgs SZS,SOO Char min& hom e . GotfC:O.WView llAI. ISTAt~ onnaldlnrm&fam.rm. 4PLEXw/Frplcs C:.•hryLots 5 Ac with lake & r~h ~ Walker t; lee Rllal lstatc m6autes to the beach. 3 You'Ulovetheview &the tOO"~lt. Prof ess l _nd~cpd . Ocean View. Near ten· Crypti 1500 Newberry Spri n gs Bedrooms, dining area. gotr course too! Pror de· 4N--ten ~ w/Jacuzzi. firepit & 2 rus. golf & surf. 2 Br's ••••••••••••••••••••••• 112.500. "'M'I• e. C:allfontla" giant carpets, no· wax corated 3 Bdrm, 21;\ ba. covered patios. Beautiful each. $139,500 Companio n c ry pt I n Drake & Associates ----------1 noon. slate entry, wood 752--0283 640-0166A v·ctor• B h pa~oraml c view o r Pacific View Memorial 838·5700 GRIEHVAWY burning firepJ.a ce. or gt I IQ C Irvin~. Ai,r~rt & a~r-TRIPLEX Near all Pk forinfo644·7443 SPACIOUS AND _.HO""'E'' 9>.~. Tar~ll. RLTRS. 06plex located one blk roundmghi s. Wlk'gd11· shoppin1 .Ideal Pen --·-------..._.. ... IMZ-8854 SPAHISH from the steps. A pair of lance from tennis court thou.se unit with mother: lncon. Property 2000 Out of r--. Step from our mstr bd ---·------1-bdrm. apartmts with & pool S195 000 Show .._ -·1 GRACIOUS suite into jacuzzi & pool. 4.... SPLE:HDOR good vus. Beam ceilings · · · lo-law s tudio attached. ....................... .........., 2550 Btl1 3 bd w Jfam kltche College Park Corne I I & f1repiacea. 1149,500 by appt. MO--&S43· Garages. ll29.SOO. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •IMCOMEUHIT• & frml din rm. marbl DllllilgorD.. model. Ideally located. ~-..&h End Early Bluffs "J" plan. POIMTRIALTY DistressProperty! lOACRESESCONDIDO Tallored for an active entry, step dn llv rm. Close lo ever ything! Completely upgraded nurJ end unll. Canyon, Faab. Call 496-5600 I can rind it for you. Bstate area. view, owner family, this ~arvelous, model home condition. Quiet street. huge patio. and SUPER tandscap· Seclusion. loaded with IAI view 3BR 2BA dn' Beach area specialist. broker. 714·222·03SI fl lbl 3 b 3 Comfortable noor plan. i A BONUS It · 2 b i k . I ' ' S. .,.._ Probat ..... foreclosures, 1---------ex e e room, Just listed & best buy ng. room to be amen 1 es; r c rm. pat o. As t rotur ,.-" t 1078 ... ~ RESIDENTIAL BLDG bathhomewithhuge llv· market. $'74,950. Mus large formal dlnina proud or. Call to see. patlos.vu,blgtreee&top dec'k . poo l. O wnr . ._....,uawo Bankruptcies.Divorce. Ing room. formal dining see.96S·33Tlor~.1754 room,aah woodcabinets, &500. or the line quality Sll0,000. 644-7641. Prlo •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• lnvestmentpropertles. PROGRAM Loe In N.E. room, 3 car garage with hearty brick r1replace . t.hruout. S16S.OOO only IUILDER"S HOME Below market pnce. San Diego Co. Sm Invest. shop space and loft, pool. 168.000. Call Tar be I I. .. ~" , , D"4_,,. '.·· When a contractor bUllds k• .lot.soa. lroker gd return. Contact Len AND GUEST HOUSE, ls RLTRS. 842-8854 Seawind dlx 2 Br condo, his own home he fre· Call (714>67~5 Liiiy, exclusive bkr for 10 one o r our best sty, 1~ ba, (pie, up· North American .,. __ Id I R SSl.toO are;.~ graded. encl paUo, c•-to quenUy puta In many ex· Development Co, Inc £.Oat.I e ocations. en· r--.ur Sal "" ~ traa. Right now we have Bi h S Su ta1 unit in back. Sl.2S,OOO. ~TIU e · ; bch. SSS.500. Prine only. such a home to show: 4 For sale by owner Santa 4020 re l, 1te l 11. home, 1..,.. baths, cozy ---------1 eV11/Wknda. rormaJ dlnlnf. rm.: living 1104.000. 642· 1960 92660. (714> 75&·0213. 3 IR·3 IA fireplace in the living UMCH REALTY p R 1 VAT E DR 1 V E -l--------•I nn. & fa mi y rm. with Rcmches. farwls. Pr~-\~? ==~~~~j~c~:~t~ ~~~;::: :~~~tr~lab~ii~' 551-2000 Ocean view. privacy & UDO ISLE frplcs.: over 2600 sq. rt.. Newport Beach 6'°0•es 2700 · 1-"''""ST .. , U",.. ---------• pot"ntial. 2 BR +den, If you·re look1"ng for on 8 large lot. Call for a ••••••••••••••••••••••• --" -" patio. & recreational patio. deluxe buill·lns, ... list r S6 t b It 4.rlEX large Yar d '· Quick E--l. large fireplace. d~ks, 2 someOung cheerful,cozy 0 amem ies w AVOC:ADOC:OUMTRY MES .VERDE .facili 1es Onil 0 S74.500 In by owner Price A --• possession. call Tarbell, car garage. Sl29.SOO. & comfortable. then you S19S.OOO · p ll 1 o E . o F 3BR 2BA home on 8 1782 K.mglet Ct . 3BR. 2ba 1 11· RLTRS. 962·S566. Condo li"vi·ng ~ should see this cute doll ow NE Rs H l p . near acres. Fant a sh e view upgraded Buccola home • ~-~ CWI M house on the isle's quiet Hoag Hospital Spaniilll 4 Acres mature trees in beaut nbrhood near iMl~~!t'!!ll!!!.I PRIVACY A This two-story 4 year old - -East end. 2 Bdrms. + , 1 1 ~ roofs. Pr 1 v ate Owner must sell. Won't golf course and park LUC:kYGI 2bedroom,2 balh Condo den.beamed ce1l.living balconies & patio•. lust l o n g . Bk r , Lots of wrou.llhl·iron & UseyourVA lopurcbase PRIORITY? can be yours If you act 939Glenneyre494-8519 rm .. raised rrplc . ---------enclosed gara ge1 of 714/S22·2080or676·5717 briclc.. CALL nice FV home. 4 bdrm. fast! Shag carpeting and S14S.OOO In the Casitas. Spacious 2 course All 2-bedroom. :z A&ent 673·7601 21~ bath, xlnt condition. Sprawling leisurely un· warm Autumn colors FIXER UPPER bdrm. 2 bath townhouse bath. 2-story units. Will UHDER THE OLD S76.000. 968-3371 or deraheavyshake roofts Fenced back yard with Ocean view house. on wtth fireplace & patio. consider exchange By OAKTREE 546-1754 8 dauling, near-new 4 garden area PLUS patio. 100' x 100· lot. close Lo SS4.!i00 ::ippo1ntmenl o nl y no 100 Yr. old stone house. FIXER UPPER lN Sll0,000. NBRHOOD. Seller willing~ do aPSW"ox. Sl.000. worth ol off·titet. ASking $51.000. AGENT. 673-7601 USTSIDE GEM Sharp 3 BT, 2 ba on lrg lot. Reduced to $71.500 Bk?'. 963-8377. VETERANS JUST L ISTED. two ~ Walker & Lee Real (state PRICE REDUCED To $67.SOO. Sllr wants quick sale, nice 3 bdrm. Xlnt. FV location. Lge yard. See today. 968-3371 orS46-1754 =..-:: bedroom, 2i,, bath home visible from dining area market. SllS.000. dnve by's ptease . old nos ta lg 1c 2·story completely surrounded Only SSJ.950 JA y W. YEA TS barn. windmill, lots of by a ruQed used brick I--" 499 22~71~~~~~~~~~) AMCHOIACH IJ!llGuail out-bid~. mobltehome six root wall. This family . WWWIOl'I • ., HARIOR VIEW IMVISTMBfTS ii •Place~ for caretaker or in-laws. l:.:'. ~· ,!~~/~~·;.~'. • &. ji!!L3-. VIEW! VIEW! PORTOFIMO 171414H-7711 Prllfil!rti9a ~l°I':= '\':~r'~~1 ken Uvlng room accented ~IUf!'_ Contemporary wood & 3 Br. 4 ba + bonus rm. t'==========-752:1920 tastic view. S. or Orange by a unique arched ..-. ~ ~-feus, 2BR. den. split· Plush 1 ndscpn . g & t6000UA1LnHt 11ACN Co. Ownr anxious & will fireplace opening and a 7'2·1920 evel. Upper 3 Arch Bay. magnificent pat.to area. HEW carry. Bkr. 714~·2060 ~1~~:dowBn w~ed TV MOOGUAM.n llAOI Sld.~REALTV KATH y TR Ac y . SPAHISHESTATE MESA VERDE _or_~_s._sn_1 ____ _ ..,....e! y appointment RANCHO SAN JOAQU\N 83l·~ll Eve493-46'7S REALTOR, noo Quail, Ideal for the large fam1· 4-PLEX only. 189.500. Best 2 Br +den on golf Npt Bch. S48 ·192T or ly. S Bedrooms. 3"'1 L.ist phase. All have Rtfttds coune/lake.833-3613 C:HECkTHESE 7S2·2887. baths.Jfireplaces.large f'P .. J.).W .. F.A. Heat.••••••••••••••••••••••• beautiful Eut:ude IHTHEC:OLOHY Walker 1; lr.e Real f i;lafll ~~O down. CALL I'· ~ A 4 bedn>om home with RJTieraExdusl•H family room; aJI on ap· 1600' 3 Br. 2 ba own"er's HousesFMmlshed proximately \.'2 acre in unit + 3 1130. 2 br. 2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• For1olid OMTHllEAC:H exclusive Hacienda uruts Agt.1175.000 Cor"OftOdetMcr 3122 54"-3666 very pleasant family "'° l11i11i140111Hda 1040 Prap•1 U.a room and formal dining real estate investrnen\ SUHSIT & SURF Cap 1s t ran o a r e a of 4 Oceanfront lots, heart ~ Lots wide al corner. fa b I e d Sa n Juan ol Laauna. with units & Lge wailed patio & Capistrano. $225,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Day642-8550eveS46·1081 F\im. 2br. 2 car garage, patio, rrplc 1 blk from ---------1 · .. •••••• .. •••••••••••• 7S2·1920 room. This Is probably L..a....-~ S6S Resale Spedallata. 3, *°OUM rt MACN tbe moll fantaatlc Plan nursery. Ripe for de· velopment. Sl.07S.OOO garden. Outdoor brick CJ Coldwell ~anker llOan"V 4 sbdrm model ·1 400 available. You must Vft'"/ desirab e. 3 Bedrm. or s avai .a---------•I Me il to appreciate il frplc attached. 3 BR. 2 Ba. room for expansion. COSTA MESA beach. S4SO /mo. SSS-4414 days, 67S-4S60 eves. chni.nl & family room. IOIDeW/pool.a.968-4602 v...a-til ' HURRY Huae stone fireplace. Peorungton Properties ~ 8 $ ! M ,500. Large oceanfront home, downtown Laguna. Com· mercial pos11bilities. $.150,000 Multiple zoning. $275,000. 3 Monarch Bay Plaza fQURPLEX B P .. _ M Laguna Niguel Y owner. uvne on· 496-7222 8l1·08l6 Just ri>paint ed. new •••••••••••••~••••••••• Costa MftCI 3124 Elec bllns. upgraded Hate Seactlfr 4 Br, t b r u out . L ove I y w/POOI. $12S,OOO. 6882 Lit· ~ndacapi.ng. Call quick. tJe Harbor Dr. S36·Sl10 WIOll't last long! Asklnt Owner/Ai\ •.900. Call 540-llSl TflE 1..AN __ D_lN_G __ -~ s -HERITAGE . . REALTORS Mdl 400 on huge cul·d~ sac lot. Rm for pool 4c boat gate. Perf SlZS,000. --------.. 913-8371 Bkr ---------...... P•••• I 00 lcAoo '"'lnsllla I 001 •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Barr White Realtor 2901 ,..ewport Blvd --------........ lllPWl)()rl 8NCt> CA 92663 {J.nWula Pow EXCLUSM S Bedroom, 2 Bath. near bay beach. Dining room. fireplace. $129,SOO. 1024 .............................................. QIJP.t!! Super. 'affordable pool hollle . Large, airy 4 bedroom. ideal ror enter t.ainiQg. Gas BBQ. Loads ol deckln&. All for only $72.500 Fri. 6pm -10pm, wknds carpets and drapes. Will E·Slde $200. Utll pd. Kids Sam·llam. <'1H )67S~ consider exchange. ok. ~ee Ocean view building sHe TradlliooaJ Hme. Much Tdln I 090 Pri vale. patios. extra Mam Rentala, 540-SJ'lO Exclust ve area. Also wood & used bnck. See ••••••••••••••••••••••• large units. Greatinvesl · L.alJllna Hms l t 50 Beach; less than 300easy this. By ownr. prin only. BY OWNER Laurelwood ment potential Sl20.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• steps~lhesand. S80.000 PM,6'73-1417 Townhouse. 3 br. 2 ba. 3 Br. 2 ba. air cond. w fw RANCH REALTY upgrad.,ed cpl. Oshwshr. cpta. dshwsr, fncd patio, 551-2000 L•'I•· o<eon ,;,w 3 11!EBLUFFS·ll8.000! """'·. patl ... Call '°' MJ'!Ut~~ view. pool, dbl gar . MOO. bdrm .. 2 ba. condo apt 3 BR. 2...., ba, din. rm. appt. SS1-0493or 830·9693 , ---768·5823. Mother-in-law's M#-.-...&...1.a-.., ..... _. ..... Close to s hopping & Greenbelt.Agt640·SS60 .-...,_. --------..,._.._,..,,,...._..._ beac h , with many MewportBeach 3169 Dream Super upgraded 2 Br. lux amenities . Priced at HARIOR VIEW IUUTIFUL 752•1920 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• 2 Master suites, 2000 ~~os o~::rn!~te P~~~: m.ooo C:AAMB. IROADMOOR MOO OUAIUT. 'llACM nlnt 3 br 2 ba, frpl. etr , I 1 d 8 3Br. 2Ba. ram rm, lg. lot 3 Bdrm home, highly up-TRIPLEX. Just listed. $450 mo. Wntr only. NO ~~d:~o r!!~. u 18e:g: SS9·1833; 499·2109 Y -~IPel on quiet cul -de-sac graded. Pool & Jacuzzi. North Costa Mesa. (J> 2 PETS673·7368 ....,.te famlly room at _Owner __ ·------• IB»tn~ tastefully upgraded, $78,iOO bedrm units in excellent South•--3186 ._._ ol Pool d Sl3'1.~. By appt. only. Tht Holnesellen d p · t· & ......,...., .,.. at.oraae. an THl-.. "'C:I 499·2800 644•5573 con . riv pa 10s ••••••••••••••••••••••• RV access on beautiful 11::11Liu. 752·5353 en c l oi1e~ garages . 3 Arch Bay, 2 Br. WW (Ul·de ·aac. for only New on the market, the ---------IBroadmoors Village o S89.950. Call 545·8424 c pts, drps, rptc. pvt $78,~. popular Cambridge POETRY? Seavlew, 3 Br 3 Ba Broker. beach, ocean view, $525 llAberts Realty ..I ....... ... .., .... model home near com· The aooa ol a bird can be Hampton , beat lot & Ot11efo RHll lltat. TRAO£~N mo. 5444418 mun I t Y Po o I a n d beard view. lse. 11100 mo. Sel ••••••••••••••••••••••• clubhouse. locludea 3 Th' t hit •-ortrade 644-0997 bd b h e wa en-w e Ol • Mobletto.1 Will ex"hange 2·3 nr 4· Homelu.tw.lsMd rm 1 . • 2 a l s . green can be seen ....... For 5de I I 00 ' flrepiace, formal dlni.oa 3 er & 3Ba could give r--HSULA n . Ptex for your home or ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. and beautifully de· many laughs A doll house! z BR. z ba, ....... ~............... rental G ... rd 3202 corated lbruout. Great A bright & c heery comp. redone Incl. new, Cozy 28 trlr in. Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• location and a great artist's loft modern kitchen. 2 Car Beach park. Kida & pets 4 Br. wtrumpua rm. 1• •---------• priceolonly $78,SOO Adda a lltlle more to the gar. Used brick paUo. ok. llSOO. S48·2SS6 ~ Orange '395 mo. For Info I 042 COil Only 1128.000 3 Br Mobile home. S• call 545·7434 aft 6PM Almoat2000 sq ft-0wner!AaenlS41H290 Park. El Toro Many ii\ i-·--.r-1.1~-·y ' BELMONT SHOl\.ES 0ta red hill-*- 552·7soo Could it be! amenities $26,000 Drakv ·--..... -c COd D.a.Vlb.IPORT y th i 64S•9161 waler, ape , 11m AT5" Sl:;M e pr ce 111 Just TOWNHOUSE &A.uoc1atos838-5700 deck 3 Br FR. tpk. •Ts ISLAND 1~~~~~~~~ mo 12131 891 ·S3Sl. .. --------------.. 1 Beauttrul 6.SOO sq ft.I-DOL.rHIH R.E. Ir loat Dodi SELL idle 4tems with a CLEAN, L.GE 4 Ul\ll Apt. tlM·1828 Spanish l!'.atate on two STYLED <;di 494-811 I 40' Boat dock. off the sun Deily PUot Classified Ad. House!. by owner. ti 8. -------Grand Opening TERESITA VILLAS CONDOMINIUMS t'6 Luxury Towa.'lonle1 °"" ., ..... lt'eaturing Spacious 2 Bdrm & 2 bath, with fireplaces. balconies and private patios. FROM $58;500 . 11 Iota. All cuat.om features, --------•I paUo. Lge 3 BR. 21.\ BA. &42.v78. ll:k>.000. 847·571 3 C:Of'OM cW Mer JJ22 , b J d I h FOR THE t tl h II ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• a u ous rear yar w t l.ogmla HHh I 050 ~!:ruu~~ ca17ror dlr~c· -----------~-----ol Hwy. newer. 3 br. 2 ~.JCC.W.1ro~~t~~ TIMES '"•••••••••••••••••••• Uons S@~lA-l£°~lrS.. ba, frpl. lndry, no petis. formaUon. " bom that pto Lei.lure World 2br. 2ba 645-3474 T'-I W rd G h C'-'-ret .. gu .. M9S.17S4IOO aopblatlcated, modern Kilbourn arnt58t..,.179 Ill'"~~ .....,...,a.t.,, POI.WI-----DELUXE 3 Br 2"'11 Ba, " ie ves Condo. New . great view -no# n"1guifltJ o am• wit a nucl(_lt ID REALTY INC. 714/146-1371 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " at.Ylina can be beaull!ul. • I ~ dplx. 615~ Marlaold. For $11\,$00, enjoy 3 l..CllJl-Nh)Mt 1052 I • O~·:~:..:, i:: MMmo.644·lMOS bdrDll .. 2 bat.ha. a ram .••••••••••••••••••••••• , to. ... '°'"' •ewi .. "'Pio_.. rm. wtt.h F.P. Firat class EL NIGUEL Terrace. Lg.1~-~~~~~~~~ 3BR 2BA ho me, nice condltlool 2 br. 2~ ba. twnhse..i~ I R £ C It 0 M ocean view. Bulltlna. Lodlcpcl, wood panel'g. ••••y ILUR&S I I' I' I I I flreplc. dbl aar. S.W5/mo. OP~OAILY 8A.M T08P M comm. pool. •AGO By ...,.... rr . . . . . . Prestlge Homea~ owner . 640·0254. Ope11 Defonis Mdl. 38t. '"" ba. t I NeweT' 1paclCN1 " airy House Sun. 1 SPM End unit on 1 rnblt . S l A E E hn 1067 =:.0~0!iu:~n only ~ I I' J* J ~ ~1!?ia~:~i:':.~e By Owrt~r 2 n '"'l•--------Cordovu. upard'd llSTIUIF'S WjpaUoa. AtC. 152.500... Early area. RedO(!()f'Aled 1&7.500 fld t~rm6 3bdtm .. "bayfronl"wltl\ <213>421458'l walt'r vlew. Sll2,* Or *Omonth AiflJl • \ , rtn. 2 car 1ar. 1475. mo I ME L A R I ~ Call6'7S-07Meveson.lt. ~ 1• I I I' v .. ,. • l+lllY vMd ,.,. •o 2 &. i ea. 2 b1ocu to • • • • • "'1~• tC>eQ. Now ,.,.., llMI 11 ocean. no children or ~,--F-t_T_C_E_N_ .... , io m•~• tOOP -I' pe!a, 61S..0119 eve 11 I I I I" 1 e c-..... "" '""'~la.,.... oLoEc.o.M. • • • • .., 1·•"'9 ........ _, _.. Very eltan. haht " -...... w '--He 3 ._._ cbeerllll Dupltx Walk to •s;.. r r r r r r r r t r r I ~'SIG/mo. At nt. •= I J I I I I I I I I I J South of Hwy. Grut J • BR..3balhs S580 Mo. SCIAM-ll'fSA.wwt•~IOIO AaeolM4 '841 •• DM.YPK.OT Tu.d&y,Fel>Nliryl.1971 Uwfa '1tr1• Aflc lm•l1"9 'O.• ................. A,uh1 .......... 1¥1wahu.fww. .......... I' ,,, •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .... •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ... •••• •••••••••••• .......... 1 .. 11•_,._ "•d H .. ".,..., •• d ttu1au. .. 111t1d .._.. Jl6t MIN 1714 C.•adllW. Jill~_.._.....__ ... 14~---u~-31241.....,. .. ..-..J140 .............. -....................... , ........................ ---' ----.......... . Ciil9...... 322 --··.················· ....................... '"············ •••••••• ····--·········· ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••• • ..... SJ40 ~~ u..a Poil.aH5oOiltlvu Av I u-···-·Br Ba 1N-·oo-·-L1n•e ....................... _ ......................................... w Newport: 3 br 2 ba 1 8r. sno. uUl. pd. Cpta. _... "' • ~ BRAND NEW 8 """' .. -ruur lr:A> Mb • Dr, tBa. MU So. •M.wlHdt"-e u--..u•••--·u adl ClUM4Mllll ' ' dnll; i:-uo. quiet aduttl: ~ MP an ,.,., -r•~-. O••. ~ ca. Coal\ Plua $0.S mo nvv-.._...I -~ mo. AetftL &Wft!T D/W •• ••Nlll a . I nplex. <JU) OMaU or evh Get 1relldy for summer LA9UM411ACH BLUFPSOONDOS Lene It nd 28R WS/ SBR '3e0. WJ>4M-O&l7 now.Walktobeacbtrom WQualitytJtee.home.3 Lea.es alanlna •l 1&5e&lalol'Cl.tlnn. bach apt, YEARLY. 2 BR. l btt., a •TmACt.Nor ... ---------c here. Walk to 1r1de BDIUIS .• fim. rm .. 2~., M.ont.h. AaeotM4·U.33 El Ntdo Tuller Park. w/lie. •UDd9ck + patio. --1 b r t 0 w 0 .. 0 u • ~. CUSfOal 3bf', tba, trpcl Kbool 6 bJ&h •cbool. 4 bat.bl. a Fireplaces. All 1640N.,_pe>rt 81vd. Cll. Oeraceap. («tear. Lhe It a " OOOl w11pa, nu ll"L c br. Iba, bup •u.ndeck. bilt·ln kitchen w/elec· Bit Cyn Twnhae. up· AMforCathf Waaber/dryv, reilrt1 Is ill dt)Js. Wik to ubooll, dbl 1ar. $$50 mo. 814 20lh tronic equip. Outsland· graded 2 Br. den. 2~ ea. lWiwlw leoch 3740 WIWAM WlMTOM 1tove au~. mo. No cburch 4' ahop'I· 147 SL W.1711 tn1 ocean ll C1talln DR. pool. Jae: • t.enn.ls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ~ATE 11~1 Scroll !ht• ~rhw,'Y' ol ,1 pl~ fort>)t M~nd~ pa)I chilctr,n. a-.tt.at "'°' locl pool aervtce as. z br. l•T. klda. pela, vtewa. Home valued •I a1(). 040-8l4B 1 Br twnhle, pqoi, patio, &um.y 3 Br 2 Ba w/bay A tumbling lol/\1tvrfolli and 4u1~ pools l.J~h..n 10 1tw a Bil. a Ba ov..-lookh:l& tDG05 llalbok. P'ee sus.ooo. Rent fOf' as 1235. 2 br T.H. Pool. carport. no pet.s. Avail oetao vlew. Quiel S. of IOUnd ol bubbli'lg strwim& 1md 9f<'M1"\l lhnl\J9 Metdowlarlc 1olt c .... No x.&Del Mu, 4 Br, bltDI, lilaln Renal1.S40-5370 :'= Relerenctis r e· Slftl)esok. Fe. Feb.1$, OSS. 981-7000 Hwy nbrhood. L 1ar 'tbur t\dult l'lpnr1ment home nt PlnetttNk \Altog. ls ~s,J 3 0 0 ,m o · G85 mo. Ref'•· $4.S-7 4 BR. a Ba UPIHded new Malo Rental•. 5'().51TO L9IJllllCI IMct. J 741 apace. S37S mo. 67S·7498 a tocnl rvtrel'lt t'll'h! you C'M ~nje)y u11u~al p11vacy or?ll-4080 1450. mo. w /grdnr . l·Bdrm, • deo. older BEACHHOUS£ e.•••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean aide of H.-y. 1 BR. and lu~ry. · '"°'" 3144 PreaUse 4 Br, aot 8*<*181G·l461 June. ~~~ n~~· 3br, pool, frpl, bar. pool Neu ocean SUl5. Utll pd, 1 Ba. frplc. avail. 3/1. A RECREATION PARADISE. Twv l<?nnis courts. ••••;;;;;;;;~~;;·••• Roenoke '495 mo. Veryclean:SBR JS. n "l' Ir t.uoa•2 BlkP' tbl, l blk bch.. po pet.a. Sln&leaok:F.. SM>.mo.rD-1148 Jeanlne, 753-1820 or Oeo. Wettmln&ter Jiau. ms. &!on:i ...... -Noatb.a. frly '5Z:S. _.., Main Rentals. 540•5370 2 Br 1 Ba. new cpts, drps, SIMmmulQ pool plus unlqutt vol~ll pool. Jocuut. Pl.NES APTS wtc111,UM1ll mo. 9U·Z811 evea. o MISSIOMllALn BroadmoorSe1vtew. New 1 BR .. fireplace, 1 bllt. to S. ot Hwy. Rent or lae. Sanchol~ll court. Mountain lodge clubhou~ ~.:,:n:d ~~': ::~lay Pteocb Quarter. 3 br. 2~ !P!'77days. 4t4.07ll 2 Br wJden & all'ium. beaeh. UH + uttta. S285mo.&40-9808 Agt. ~hfl~.eotiwnat1onplt.bllll1irds.~ . ..,uno Caltrornl• bunsalow11. be, dble encl. aar. lBRCondo,lmmac. con· Pvt,tennls&comrnpoot. ~ YEARLY. Beaut. 2 BR .. Hunytoth~goodllfeandttwnrel<lx From SITO . 11 $ ~/retrie. Pool & rec vtnlent to everything. 3J:lll.28a.oceanviewhlll ~mS:..,Z~S-3622, L.ofllla... l7IO 2..., ba. unlt wlth •s>ee· FROM$26ST0$3SS Pinoat.one. Ofc hraJ.5:30 nter, S375. Ask fo 1i35. mo. 863-12A2 side home. Avall. March. • •••••••-•••••••••••••• u.cwar view of bav & ~W:30wltnda. Jean. 98Nl91 or MH412 1. "25, Also 2 BR. East ' ' ln(ludlng ~ m.<MOO ---------•i Br, l~ ba SUrfside Con West Condo's. from 1376. Harbor Vu Hms. CarmeU AUCIA PLAZA ocean. 2 Deck.a. frplc. It *· 3ba avail now. X1n do. Frplc pool patio. Fausta Vitali Realtor Br + PR, ftr P•rk ft Seenlc Mounttia Views car. Walk. to beach. S550 v 01"· lk-druom. ~ Boih U.,.. .._.. 3148 loc lltt• .,e aar pool • . acbool ~I: 7" .. -11 L A) d Per IDOl'.ltb \..I,!.~ Two Botdruum. Two 8e1h ••••••••••••••••••••••• •catl9G--OaOalU 83l.fl87Sor531>-lB27 498-22Al ·-... mo._....., ~·A~~hi!1t1/!~ WllUAMWIMTOM 1300AdamsAw .. lnC<>MaMaa Chum1n1 Ceatnlly Br NEW 4 Br. 212 Ba. fpk. ~Has 32505-.hlca rum REALF.STATE 875-3331 c)CT()65fTomOrangeCoastCollege located ZBr. 2Sa. a blks 3watf ~~n~\1=· din area, wetbar. l blc ·--.................. ec.l•tr.o 3Z7I PoOI. Jacuut. BUUards Coda.....__ bl-tween H<lrtior and faltViw.I rrom ti.ach, all uW. S33S. No..,_,,_ 2 ...... OK bch. Landac. No pets. Spac 3Br, 2ba condo. Lota ••••••••••••••••••••••• S8l-6UlorS81-6130 --3124 1714) S40-l:JtX> mo."7·1340eves . .....,..., 11\iW> • .-mo.968-0652aft-tPM ofprivacy&re<:Cblldren 25211 Stockport. Lag ....................... NOW.........O mo. Ml-M20 welcome.$350 768·1222 or 3 Br, 2 ba, new cpts, drps. Hills West.aide a br $220. Cpl., ~=================m~ An. IEMT ALS M~ VERD!: 3 B.R 4br. 3bal 3 car car. 763-0'120.Aet. Ocean view. MOO /mo. Sorry DO"""ts drll8 stv. Children OK ~_......_.....__ -·.a~....._-•••.a LAGUMAllACH • years, ndmarlt. 1475. Avail now. 544·9411 no • ,.... · · _,. · ----•.. ---S., aewcrpt.a,drpa, ne Manyxtras.TI4-821'3T19 LGIJllllCI....... 3252 fee Evs832·8200. Me....,...leeci. 3769 548-95110an.SPM ·--•no••••un•n•••••••n•n••H•-• .. ••• STUDIO APT .. localed paint lo/out. d1hw1br ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 2 Br .-Jbalcoay Close to ;fa. ~~t:e~c:.h~c\tt~ bltm, frp!c . lit fam·rm. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Catm fem rm 4 B 2 b t hs 3 BR. 2 Ba. $385. New. partr .. abopplng no pets ftS nQ/ "50. mo. 54().6757 w/frplc. Fenced doi run S r. t a e;ecu •v;45:· Rec. fac's. Avail Mar. 1. llST IUY or c h ildren please . CM, HI from 1boppln1 • bus. ,.,.,, ... e Part 3 br 2 ba $W. Pb 894-4287 ~7~e.'~.o~ • · 496-5593 Some people aay you get 752• ~or 548. 7964 \JI I SUIS Mo .. incl. uUUUea ) · • what you pay for! We of·----"~------~. yard, bltns. pool, 3BR,2BA.fplc,auperu ....._Vlefoi 3267 Beautiful new 4 Br. 3 be fermore.Aodtbepricels Lge2 Br. Fam Rm. 2 ba, AwlnnlngcQmblnanC>n dbl gar. 1395. S48-4471 lfd, bltns. DW. xtra I ••••••••••••••••••••••• house on cul·d-sac. Lge less. Membership In a paUo. fplc ln triplex. Nr of odUlt aponment homll OCCS lat Sl65 UUI pd back yd. Slater/Beach. A ·1 N 2600 ft fam rm w/frpk & wet-Health Club. A tennis shops no pets. 637-8828 wtthluxuryoppolntmenlland St ,;:re F . . Vacant. $395 /mo . 5v~ ~w& tr.~:!s .n~w bar.Frmldlnrm.M1t~r club.Freeteoolsleasons . (714) ptl1> eollonat premlu ~aln ~ t!f 540_5370 1st/last. Agt, no fee. k·· 1 • EZ l pe s, Br suite w JClreplace. Billiards. Swimming. ---------~. ::.. • _ ~ ..__ m n 1• 846-Qll;eves968-2884. ~ ~~ <7141 erms. S:WS/mo. 768·1947 Golf Driving R ange. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Mesa Verde, .,... .. _ __, S250. 2 br. aaraae. Fncd Deluxe 4 Br2 Ba,DinRm, · SantoAna 3280 ~·~,anas + great ac · F/P. DJW. encl. garaae. spo•awtmmtng•bllorda. Cork!da. Fee bltn.s, dshwahr. dbl gar, 3 Br, 2_bu Aliso Villa Con·••••••••••••••••••••••• llVlties: ~nd!!Y BBQs. Adults, no pets. S215. One &lWoBedrooms,OneBoth 1' Large 2 bdrm. duplex un· it. Sxc. North end aec· Uon. Close to everyUUng. Has Oak hdwd. floors. Bllt·ln kltcben. 2 cal" aaraae. A bl ~lua .ren· tal. M25 Month. MISSION llALTY 494.0731 Mam Rentals. 540-5370 n r Ma I l . Imme do, single story. A JC, Spring Special! $165. 2 br. Parties with Uve bands. _546_·1_08_1 _____ ___, ~· PAllk~\llM MESAVERDE ·Attrac· poueulon. 605 ~·~~.~&pool. Kl~s/peta/sngls . 1.-ee. FreeSundaybruncb. 2 Br garden apt. frplc, Q._. "_.,. ~·.,..-lBr,NorthLaguna,walk Uve38r 2Ba W/W cpts Hardwick Cr. Spr pe · MaanRenlals540·5370 y ldoll patio,d&bwbr.S'l45. 950PaularlnoAYe .. Coltallllo 1IS'M9lll to beach & stor u, d d• h .b f I • ingdaleJWeatmlnster BR b •·d Bl ourren arsgoeven 5$7-2841 -======-==:=sa:a:::=-=---••t rps. s ws r, rp c , Union Real Estate 4 orJ r.,. en. tns., HouwlFurnhMdor fur.ther .. •A terrific ---------• ... . =c>mo. (213).780-5428 gar.S420 mo.S.0-"88 81M-5583Eva.537-1018 ~· ~ palioi3~~v~:~ Uftfwahlled 3300 ma1';\tenance crew, pro· Spac.3braptoruaeitas2UllDll ...... lh ~atw ... ....... Pvt 2 br nice yard B h.i m~. 886 a ....................... ress1onal management br & den. Frplc, patio & u••••••••••• .. •• .. •• .. ••••••••••••• .. ••• .... • Newport leocll 3169 +patio.• S250. Fee. Hut11Ha:....."40ft 124 :;a: n:,· 54 . 7 or stafr that cares, and pool. Adults. $325. N ColtaMeao 3124 CoetaMeso 3124 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Beac:hcomber.8Sl·20l1 1Cli"DOUI' • friendly neig_hbo r s. pets.S45-338lor8S7·9517 .............. ••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• , .... .,M.-IT ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR 1"2 ba A/C bltn Models open dally 10-7. -•"'~ $315 mo. Dix Twnbse. 2 3 Br. 3 ba townhouse. ~t view' Co~ at~· Sorry. no ooe under 21 & 3Br. 2Ba $295. Fncd yd Casa de Herrnoaa Now renting 2 br $225. & APARTMIMTS Br, 2 Ba. new cpl, dbl Sparkling new cond. w/fir ·l s.Trs zissp y1 REALTY COMPANY no pets . Roommate kids ok. no pet.s, patio Zbr •pl w/(lrepiace, 11,;, $235. Adults. no pets. tor2Bedroomsand au. pool. 546-6299; S470. Call "Lila" San;'M~a 549~0 SHORECLIFFS service available. Mon· New cptsJdrps, S?alnt ~lh·,,!~0li!;f:· P~.crpts,drps,atove6 Townbouaes SS7~ M&-13TlorM&-54.56eves. 5SHJOO • VIEWHOME th-~moolhoccupanc:y. Mgr at: 766 Shahmar (waa~:.>....,0 r refn1. Next to all shop-FromSl'9.50 ----------1 ________ ...,. Enc:hanUng 3 BR w/lg. • Apt U . U2·5717 o sep . .,.... -· · Png. 313 17lb Place at Ope 9~Dall MESA VERDE 38r, 2ba, Lux 2 Br Twn~e. Pool Mtwpwt-.C.Ch 326 bright kitchen. cozy OakwoodGardenApts 536-1857 180W. Wllsoo SantaAnaSLM2-J4M Spl·P~ls-Ten!ts Crml dln. outdoor BBQ. Tennis. ftplc. No pets.•••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace, 2 private 2Br nl •· I I .... A"rosa f"""m Fashion $595 lncla &ardener Child OK ,....., 2231 · •-· 8801 1 h Spacious 3 Br 2 Ba. ne • ce .. c ean, c ose.., Lee 1 br Sl95. Meu del '" '" · -~· · BOATSLJPW/CONOO. paUos"' a super view. rvne<atl7t > ,._ u 1 shopping. Ad.ults only. Mar area, nr ....... ~la.._ bland at Jamboree on S46-JJ&6Agt. '"'-3244 BR. 2'<a ba. Like new F\im. $700/mo. Unfum. (714~ ~:':i·';dj~e~:c A'/i' Nopeta.645-8939 shopping998-0659'""' .. SaoJ~uinlllllaRoad. 4Br,2Ba.S43Smo.kids& •••••••••••••••••••••• PS.Agt.644-1133 ~ard/emnoe-;<Can7clll. water & 170016lhSt<atDover> prel'd. 186 E. 21st St. ""Ice l br frpl" pool 171 1644-1990 pets OK. fenced yd, tRVlNE • A t A A 11 I d l" • '"• • 2 Br studio. uUI pd. Bllna. M'r-0237 2 BR tt.<J Ba BIG ~ANYON1 .glbra1nd n1e BelleC~~ Lee (7t4)64Hl170 :J.9oeo· va mme adults. no pets. $230. mo. crpts, pool. S'l40. 1978 Ma· 3brcoodo +bonus, 2 ba. 1 $400. Freshly painted 3 Br. 2 Ba, breakfast/din· in& area. 3100 Samoa. 644.1836 • · · · · · · · · · spai.:•OUS. s n e eve 644.._.,., 548-4757or646·371l8 ple.fKS.5647 yr. oJd model. Back Bay. 22 BBRR, 21 BaBa ...... ,;.;.,·.. BR. 2 ba. townhom Ylearbl,!!k2'~!:!eBana .• S350 mo. Clean, 2 br. 1 child OK. n .. .:ault E "''de 1&2 b •· Cpta, drpe. bltns. 1425. · · · · · · · ...,,..,, wJsweeping golf cours "'" """'" pets. $230. 792 Shalimar . nu -<>< • rap...,. New Dix 2br, East C.M. 64.S-9543.646-1164 2 BR. 2 Ba .......... SS view. Lease at $700 per 675-0475 apt 1or3. Open . 549-9492 ~cl gar. patio, pool. Flrplce. dabwahr. lae•---------3BR,2 Ba ....... $435/ mo.;sa).eat$125,000 HEEOAREHTAL? Like oew. no pet s. paUo adults no pets 388 2 Br. 2 Ba tux. apt over· 3 BR. 2•, ba. · · · $550/ Agent640·SS60 Be~c~ut:x~ yr.~ 2 ~ 2 BR. t Ba, encl patio, & 644.Ql78 BaySUl42--046lafU.' looklna Newport Bay Beal.IUCul 3br, 3ba. FM, 48R,2Ba ........... S46 TENEX can help you ~-or894~2· · single gar. no kids or £..sa.RtW...,xe wllhbalcony&fireplace. FP, FD, nr bch. Only 4 BR. 2•, ba, furn .. ~9 NEWPORT BAY. NEW find the beach city rental pet.a. SU). 846-7129 Large 4 Br 2 Ba, lndry 833-92'4 S750. mo. 646·1035 4 BR, 2.,... Ba ... SSSO/ CONDO. double view you need. EXAMPLES lBT + lg. deck. complete t.ownbousea. Frplc. encl. are•. encl gar. balcony.1---------------------1 SBR.3Ba ..... .... waterfront exposures dlxfum,slepstosand. l 1&2 BR. all ulll pd. Ha-gar. 2 br & 3 br. 2 ba. $400.MS-1091:645-7782 llACHRENTALS 3 Br. 1 ba duplex, rncd yd, 810 CANYON from private balconies, CM, 2br hs luda ok S2SO adll yrly. S48-634l clenda Harbor Apta, 241 from $325. 642-1603 WINTER . StJMMER gar. no pets. S285. 1st. 3 BR. 2...., Ba ......... S700 off huge llv-rm & mstr SJC 3br bs kids ok S37S Avocado, 64&-1204 Part rent for services, lge YEARLY Jut. SlOO cln'g ree. bdrm.2650.Sq.fl ,2BR. CMlbraptutilpdSlSO NEARBAY&BEACH $315mo.DlxTwnbse2 Br. ALl.$295M0, 2Bt.beams,nr storea. 28ryrly.Unf.$400. 8C-OT28. den, 3 Ba. all elec. FV2brcottagegarS260 Winter large 2BR, lBA. Brandnewtownbouses.2 quietadlt3.S21S.642·1276 Meu Verde 3br, 2ba. 2 c ar a ar. Co ed yd . Large 2 br. 2 ba. $275. 'tSZ31' .... -..L..t-.n moot.h. 337 E. 21st St. Go ~Mr.tf\'f'111fE direct anytime kitchen, sk yll gh led D PT2bddup view $300 Jj31~or646-1555. ~.· .. !!,e!'..!~. ~,..7d-0848bl gar. Br.11,; Ba. lnslant move· orfKS.2610 atrium. pvt marina. NB blk .. Ah 2bd ..... " .....,. .............., "" In. Peta & infants ok. ---------SlOOO. mo. (213)691-2170 1 lo.,.,-_... DECORATOR'S APT. Fenced patios. encl. <213)442 3801 HB cotta&e chUd ok 1245 View of bay. Boat slip 2 Br. 1 ba. bltns. S250 mo. garage, dishwashers, air 2 BR Townhouse. lge or · CM3br2badblgarS32S avail. Beaut'ly rurn'd. 1st & luL 121 E. S.y. cond. 1922 Meyer Sl. See patio. 1 ~, ba. gar,1----------- Modern Townhse Duplex. L :fl'2~b: ~~u~ ~ S75()fmo. Al\. 673-7601 714IS49·3826• 2131431-3568 mgr. or call 642·6612 Easts1de. $250. 631-0995 MEWPORT MAllMA 3Br. frylc. pvt patio. 1 ~ WANTED BACH"'' .nR 919 ---&AA "-l blk to bch. Wall rurmsh. CM 2br hs Cplc _kok S275 2 BR Condo w Jpool /jac. : .:.&Al 2 Br 11,'J Ba bit D/W -,--vn•e LAG H 2br dp kid ok S2.SO view of the bay. patio. APT for clean cut, quiet ' ' 05• ' Dana Poiftt 1126 NEW 2 br Ir 2 br w /den ~~.~· 6'6-0468 or NB2brhsepool CpS325 ga r . w sh r 1 dry r . student. about $1$0. cpts~ ~.J:{.· ~~':; ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfronl apts. Luxury S375+util. Tom B 846-1463 no · • Very large 2Br. 2ba appointments . pvt lhr r Wh1t( IL .dt~r • '1'' No'W lil) 1 Bi .,! ..... B I •'..\I •• ,• , \I• i( OPEN DAJ Ly PLUS M a..1y MORE & fri N be _ .. bo t ti ·1 t Waterfront-Dock . 4 BR. A" 546-3693 dys. Wknds 2 Br, l Ba apt. R-'ng. UP· Foxho&low VIII-w stove re g. ew a..,., a s ps ava1 . o 3 br, 2 ba. Near schools " I! A M TO 6 P M B r I "" -,-t vt b I 1 t t ts Ad lt.s ........ shopping. Kids, small ---------1 a . rp c . new c rpts. _645-9975 stairs, garage, xtra 621 W Wilson St paan . P a cony. s. enan . u .no.-~. pel..$, singles ok. $39S Vtew. Turtleroc:k T err drps,bltns S700 644·99 TENEXhas 1oo·s_or con· s.tlal.ogllM 3786 park'g. s~ .. ~t maybe 646·2010 _last&dep.496-0195 • 673-8414 646-~1 Br & Fam Rm. beaut. or7S2-8686 firmed vac. daily all ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK, 728 F W. 18th MODELOPE~ 10.SPM Sunny, sparkling clean 2 LJOONORD ---------• $800mo. 752·0617 BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE areus ull pncos. Rental 2 BR. 2 ba on the ocean. S22S.call: 646-1246 Enjoy the privacy or BR. bltns. gar . ocean BAYFRONT Newport Hgts. 2 Br. gar, --3Br. 2Ba. balc on y (•OtJnselor!I on hand till c...m. $700., unfutn ...,..,., your own home w/lge view, no kids/pets. $240 Lg 3Br. 2Ba. pvt b h NO PETS Z77 Knox St . Turtlerock Glen Plan 4, 9pm 7 days a week ru _.,., West.side newer t br apt med pal1o. alt. gar. wood ~no> 7231 . . hide · $295. 673-2256 Sbr, 3 car ~ar. pool. ten· w/vlew. ample -storage. Prompt courteous serv: Total sec_u~ty, elevators. wJgar. S195. Will con· burning Crplc. pool & ...,,.. OpanorK _a;!1•c v671e5w7687c rn ------• rilil. S795. mo. &40-1044 S475. mo. «13·4426 ° CALL NOW ror more in· rec. faciht1es. 499-2835 sider kids/pets. 646-0176 Jacuul. 2 br. 1 ~ ba start· ..._.fwcJon leach 3140 • _,,, se. · 3 Br, Halecresl hme. • 642-4463 f S r 1 .... atS3SSmo w/lge yd S395 mo For 4 Br. 2 Ba. FR. cpls drps, o. m ee ~nts Westside newer 2B r ..,. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• High on hill! SlSO. Util pd utfo 545.743,._rt 6PM prof lndsc:pd. SG2~. 5 Nwi:it Crest tux 2 Br 2 Ua, 898-9891 898-9891 u..fwftished w /encl patio, gar. Will Singles ok. Fee · Mornlngdew. $52-7350 ; split level <.'Ondo. Green ••••••••••••••••••••••• consider kids/pets. S24'5. •OUVEPARK* Maln Rentals,540-5370 0-'cN.t MS-2330 ~ .. ~~~~~·:~~~~ TOW'llllouM GeMf'Clt 3802 646-0176 APT HOMES Hear the surf! Bach. All •••••••••••••••••••••• Turllerock Glen, new 58r. beach. $450. 64S-8277 U.ftwnlshed 3SZS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S:Z30 2 IDRM.. Nu 2 & 3 Bdrm .• blt·tna. util. Sngls ok. $175. Fee. Tennl•. Swlm 'a. aauna as.. ram rm. tennis. pool THE -u~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bui2~1tins. WATERFts RdOpMs T8 Clean. cpts, drps, stv. cpt.s.,7drpe141 84. e7n7c~a1r0., all Beachcomber631·2011 pvtromm 2Br28acon· ownrSllS0.640-2418 -rr DRAMATIC ,crp . r .. reCrlg. P urified wtr. nu. ....,.., am·s I I 2B ~ ~~~678wshr Jdryr Near new 4 Br 3 Ba. cpts. 3 Bdrm .• family rm .. 2 h Ocean Vu Townhouse. ~'.huge deck, garage. Laundry. Green lawn 5pm. 7dys. f~o~,; ,4!!d, gre~i. ---------. .i~ thruout Children. ba. S68S. Lease. brand new. Lease or mo 3601 FINLEY AVE N B Cov'd. garages. Off Sl -..-,,..am:r.r.r vu, yrly, adlts S48-634J 8 Toro "'"" 3 Bdrm.. 2 ba . single · · · parlclng. Adults. No pet.s .-."-. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• =~ ~~~~·d. level.S485.Lease. t.omo.t650.S44·S91l JACOISREALTY 2020 Fullerton Ave. < UVESUP •Al•w~ltcMMs 211•VIEW•DLX 1 >MO FREE RENT CottllH ASSOC. o.pleu1 Unfwn 1600 675-4670 Blk. E of Nwpt. Ave. & TO ITS MAME ~~°b,.~ act;p:.::: BLTNS·ADULTS·$29S. a 11&«y 4 br 2 ba cpta Super value' S395 Per mo Redlrors 759.0226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• blk. So. ol PaY> 642·8000 encl. garages. cpts & 548·5419 DAY$ drps i cd ' d '3 ' 4BR 2ba Pool&tenn11; JBR 2...,BA 2 car gar BUENA PK -New, t "2 OverSOOlalltreesand tO I.: 673-0512Evs/wknds md Fr~r s::; mo l.i 1lie Colony Paul M.1rlln ~ Bu1lllns. No pets. $265 Br •pts, clJls, ~rps, bltns. Duplex 2Br lBa. adults streams with waterfalls drpe. Move n now & &et --------- Ru t 548 t.i R E &44 7383 W•'" Mow looll'-per mo 686 Darrell St pool. The Villa Woods no J>eU, fl50 mo. lat/last create a relaxing setting $100. off lil mo. rent. 2 BR Townbouse. patio, sy, · ___ -...., '81824thSt.(714)521·7072 64&-~ foryourspac:lousnewl 847-7566lOAMto5PM pool.jacuut.lMi.from Fauh•Y.-., 32J4 ~~p""a~~n~38~2 S.nwwwrlewtal1 3c: 7 ea67tn R~f Reqd 1 ...._,.._.. 3806 STUNNING 2 Br2 Ba lg or 2 bedroom apart· Lge 1 & 2 Br, 2 ba. sec ocean. Avail. 3/1. 1365. -••••••••••••••••••••• • ,.. . 5" o r · PV yar . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 d t Pool e menls. From $2(0. apts. Adults only, no 646-1958 3 8DRM. l~ Ba. rrcsua pets. S3M 642 9799 _ _ LEASES ctuld; no pets MS-1759 l·BR bit-I ri ar e!~:pn.o w l8t. hrSt Furniture available. peta. A/C & Oahw1hr .• ::~.-~.-~~.-~~~~~~~~.-• • ..,,.. A'" A k 2 Br. 2ba. encld "Or. Cot.to Mesa • carp, ns, P v. area...-.. · SmaU ....... OK AduJ•· p I •· J I Fr •• fare~-. .... -th,...mol3.17 ... 11 3 Br. 2 be. frplc, country " deck . Garage. Year CM. ....... · .. 00 "' acuzz · om .... IH:POIMT or n.ci ....,.. etec. kitchen. patio. encl. steps t.o bch, ameiuues. An• t ...,. --1-a.....~ leueonly. ms Mo. Bkr. V 0 OC E only. Office open 9:00 to S220 mo. 19132 Magnolia, 2 BR, 1 ba, furn wntr S350 STORY back yd dbl gar S400 Ubl pd. $400/mo. ,. '-""•"'"' -844·23439To 5 I EW F AN 6·00. 2300 Fairview Rd, 962-UIOO 2 38r,38a,bonu 14761~ k . 3Br . 2ba. patio .••••••••••••••••••••••• CITY Ille bright airy Costa Me•• Phone ---------• OCIAMMOMT nn.dn,frpk,D/W.s:as. --rpar 543·4471 Park /bcb nearby . .._.Island l706 lc6oaP1• ... a 3807 new2br.Zba,dahwabr 545-23()1) • Newlwi1Br.S21S.3Br lBR,lBa,wntr.SUIO 114·9'3·._ or 531·9 ,, MO. FREE RF:NT 14.!SO/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar .• jacuuJ. S3S5 mo. Ba. bltns. $37~. ChUd, 2 BR, 2 ba, yrly S4SO A(l.mof'H 3br,2ba.famllykitcben, 3Br w/woocby lntenor. ITTLE ISLAND. D11t Newly remodeled rm & M5-R56;979-337G ZBr,2 0.,denunfW"D•pt smlpetOK.l-82S-4818 38R,2ba,yrly$700 P'plc J Br 2 Ba bltns un· fncd yard. Newly painted blk t.o bch. Vacanl & re· rum 2Br, lba, aundeck. kit. ~ blk to bch. Util pd, wJpaUo. Mature •dwts STIPS TO IEACH f\n.'bonua m' tncct'yct Inside SJ65 mo. Call adyS50(). Avail Marl $375/yrly Stove&refrig Shrbllb BRAND new bach. apta onl)'.Nopeg. Townhouses 3BR,2ba,unf.$425 ~ 1315 r '551 lOIO • Rualy, 549-1862 2Br. 2 ba East Ocean· Adlta, no pets'. G73-431M · Sl~mo. 673-lUl aft 3PM · Frplc. Refrlg. incl. S2l0 Mw lkd.-~ #2 Uke new 2 & J bdrm1. 3 BR, 2 ba, wntr S350 r . mo. · front2Br, 2ba, "50 yrly 6'5-825&or979·3376 275E.18tbSt. C.M. S32S & R r · 2 BR, 2 ba, wnlr $375 llodlm 3 br z ba r le •Brand new fenced 3 br. West Ocunrronl 38r, lc6oa....._.a 1707 SUSYrly2br,2ba,2storJ1 6ll-300l J 8 up.37 ecS ads. · ow 00 .... nra' :~ 2ba, cpt, frpcl, CJm.rm, 2ba, $700 yr ly ••••••••• .. •••••• .. •••• 2 car encl. gar .. balcony. JUSJ'Completed. Beaut. oan 46·1 l, on r a ctrpi 1115/mo MS accas t.o Jacmzi & pool. Turtleroc:k Clen. New Yrly 3 Br 2 Ba, w/fplc va· 642-1603 br apt. Freestandln Loft ldrwAlt _&46-__ 1452 ______ _ m..S.U Alt n0fee $450.mo.768-0647 . 3Br on be s t street cant. $47S mo. l blk to Br ~~· bltna. Many win llr 21awA..a u 2 Br bltns refrlg ' ' . 175()/mo lse. beb.213-332·3270aft8PM 2 l"' Ba Studio. S320 uuwt. $IS$. 645-8258 o ' 1-·· 1ar .• baicony, $1ns. 1 blk 3 br. abMed Jard, vacant. Greentree 3 Br. 2 ba Oceanfront sBr on Prime Yrly, mo. to mo. No pets m.33'18 lmmedlate occupancy. bch. 536_3947. 536-2??4 OnlJ SZ!lt. Fee houae. Lrg lot, cul-de· Penln Point Sl200 mo. Xtra l11e 2 br. 2 ba, ulil In· 97M878: 873-6880 Pvt paUo, gu frplc & • ~~~~~~~~~ Beacbcomber.t31·20ll uc:.S3llOJmo.f44-4648. yrly. cl. '32S. Wloter. 1115 W. Spa~l=Zoc:!~ 1 stove. full kttchen Incl. Bloclqo beach 1180. l br,I· ---------•Woodbridie Pia~ close W.,.. f; Giit HotMt Bel boa 962-0505 $210 Nke l br • res P br ~ refrtg. Pool & rec room l pet ok. Fee l Br 1 Be. Weatclllr area. 2+"~~?!11 _t.ol.ake. 3BR. 2 &. ram-Cal 631·1400 Newly rum. Sl8$. uua pd. ~=~~·ri:te!~tt~·v:. to~•coi1e';:.·Ac~.11 yr~y~,TA;JS1· Main Renta.ll.S40-uro =-.:.=r or pets. •h•a. bllH; A trl um rm, dln·rm. Flblsbed Sin&les ok. Fee Balboa Penn. Mtt. ht. Ne kJds or peta. 283 Avocado C 111 l br, encl. aar. laundry --------- pe&; el~ aarace opar Ma~h 15. Leue 9·12 MalnRentala.540-5370 C.-clllM• JI Fr.$210.M-0073 Mon·FrlS 'to7S>in rm. 2 blks from beach. 28r 10. frplc. Eastblulf. cbild ()K\c view Mil ~.:00~/oPllon t.o buy. ~ba.v::: Portol~4 Coro9d .. Mw J722 •••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••• 3 BR. 2" BA Studio, els. Sat•C'1<M 960-1017 NB. AdlllLs. 801 Dom· ~~ P · mo mo tennis & c~d~~ ok'. ....................... lO tc:bls. 6 1bop'1. 645-0143 3 Br. 2\.'J a.. rp&c, dlft rpl, lnlo. 112-Q43/84-4·l6Sl NOWAmMG! S595tmo.9fi0.5272. l Br Apt. 'BakoDy with mo.-.. . . 3 bllts bch. no pets. SS35 2br, newl.Y redecorated • ............. J24 28r,S32$-S425permo. new ol ocean 6 harbor. ..,. NEW 1.. l4e 2 br mttqe •• E-sule mo. wtr pd. Avall oow. all We kltchen Is bath. -·•••••••••••••••••• JB1'.131S-tnSpermo. 38r,din rm,den,famrm, Utll furn. $245. 2500 ~ "'v ltore .. •~91~~ ~i::l;.be::mu. 968-0M2 pr,1M119towater . ..-. Nu S bdrm 2 ba + bonus 4 Br. $MO-SSS per mo. f1rot.ur~~~%:t:tn°: SearieW lDCfAptll. fl i1:tr~.'. F~ 6 Nwpt Bfvd. • • . l Br. pets O.K. 3 blka lo mo. &42-$225or844).5eSO rm, Twnh&o. 1~ ml frm 4 Br.pool,apa,S700. out, cul·de-aac •trHt, COINMet4t J724 S28Smo.Cal1Slcf8:» oceai>. 3218 JJtb Sl. 8210 s.a..."'' 3176 ::1~mo.Referencea I lteclitBeyAtea.64&-sa39 ....................... ~flONADBLMAR or~ eesla1l1rCo••0 mo . 213·411·5118 ; ..................... .. Blufts condo-View. Lov· M0.00 wm & .,, 2 UC" Townhouse. rrplci. '8R down1tain. Wat.er " Towlln&M 7l4-981MUZ Near New 2 Br. Oen Vu, *· Zba. 2 ·~ twnble ely 3 br. l'Ai b• Trina •Sl\adio618RAptt ~·f:olS.j°'11•ocean ps paid, No children/• Rent tbla 2 atory 3 BR 2 Ba watt-In avail. Pvt deck. bltn.. ~.1~t ocatl~n. Model. Prof. decor. *'IVliM.aldServAvall a na ews. CIOM pttl.-1$48 TownhouH-privet cloaeia cllhWabr h'plc dlhwebr,refrft. -.,.us • Avail. now. Lowoat •PhoneServ.Hldpool toahopplqAfloobtach. paUo-2 l>edrm-•II pvt .,.'tio Ownera apt' W.Canada,49::l-l98'7 'BR. newly uparaded. ..~ • pr1ced view. 644·SOtO 2376N=Blvd,CN MHlll 28fl,l&a.w;enclpatio• bllns-u• b•lb-alr Cloeo to .bet\. Children Apsfwtlh...,...W C1o. to beacih. SQ!mo. a.ce.a......._ evea. 548· orl45-318T f:.?:1c:i.r,5sa,:it,~11~ =~ ~1:n~ "/p~l~>· OK. $37S. mo.192-G'745 .. .WW:J ... d 3'00 AtkforKetth.968·1317 111.zooo' Townhouso. Split •~vet : SUSCAMTAS ~ orea·~eve1wknda days~••· ...................... . 2.8r' as. Uparaded sp0Ue11 3 BR., 2 bu., Minutes to ND. l BR ~p~~ °1fr~ 8~·12.bJ !:" 1 br bllnl ~. THBEXCrrlNG do'Meurlty wahr/dryr RAMhoS..J.JBr2BaSan carp,. drapes."blt·lna, furn. Adull11 no ~t1. l&(qe clOM1.o:.ior:-. m;.,•!fi""nopeg'.falk PALMMISAAPTS. tariahrec.53wtss ' Lui• ,Rey, solr crse t bdWd. nrs .. 3 car aar. 2l10Newport Bttd. CM. bAcb. ... TS pee-mo Ast toiboo"al. IUO&tl·l'M'f MlN'lrrESTONPT N..r IJeU" Beach. .sbr + labva. '800. 541.7044 ~.f ~Jp~C:~~'t·v mJNNJNG lie l ~ trdn ror~~!.:...._· BCH. bOn"8 room. Frl)k, cp TUrtJaocJt Glen Plan 2... $400. Rltr. 842,sm •ro· Poof• rec rm. mo. ~-..n.w.n.--.-.....; e.,::n:=:_R. • drlle. '31S. lat• lat. 8r, Fam Rm, tenni~. 70W.l8lh&. C.11:751.Wfouppt. AduJts,NoPe'-... ... .,14, ~. pool • .x>.547-7°"4 T 0 ll Pll t ·-.... Zlr Z8'. 2ba W/fantaatJc "'· -$205. Ready 2/15/1 • 1MlM .. 0r. ry • • ..a a Y o ....-p.v.t.. fut ll. awl . Ml-Gaor169543 NEW l bl', bltna. trple, ~SBlka!utofNft'POr\ WUdlilltima MJ..$111 W•Adu.Jp? OasaU-.. Ad to b\11. sell Bltm, w/W, ~· AdlU. 9350 /wntr. $500/yrty, SIU. lltJ. ltttN WJa a pool,..,!~J.!.)'baJI, 1 ar. Bl d > eu.r;m orreDtaorn«biq. ~pcta.sza:s. Im ma:l5"7S..altA DlliPUCl&ClaillneclAd WutAdJWpT .. _ ~ associated , • .J ) ,. f ~ '1 IJ f ,, • '"" ; . " ~ ' .. f 1 Youn1 acUve prof ........ ._... '*"°°' 23 aeel1ng Hm lo find and lhate 2br • '" Newport lkb. t'laJ, m... ev• N£WPORT BEA CH1-=:--~~~~~-1 STORE 2IS.10 Avon St. •1mo 'Jtrr1WYM WJM77·T701 CANNERY VlLLAOE MOSQ.rr. m..o; M:dys 1·3:30 lo ati 11,_.. Typist For pubUc accountln& otc. Oranae Co. Airport 'l I a.c. ..... endAdufta' a..... ...... Tep Jul ... room Dlweheque Tumbllft9 . Dence ExefCtM ""*8tComedy CAU FOR FREE BR09f\JRE lpec:iel BalMt/fep Coniblnlldon Cle .... ' 2750 HARBOR BOULEVARD. SUITE 7·8 COLLEGE CENTER, COSTA MESA.CA 92626 Phone: 714-540-5953 ·" Y0G1\ . M~a Clel$n tll~ I :J 7:00.t. "FOR HEAL TH ANO VITAllTY" BONNIE HICKMAN SCHOOL OF YOGA Offering a total prOCJra• of H atha Yoga. Thnl yoga . Y• cm achieve healthier body and lniltd by rellevlng anxiety, stress, tension cmd faffc)ue. · 675-6972 254 VICTORIA COSTA MESA Sllort Term or Year Coorse for Associate in Arts Degree c:1nancing Available 200 Newpan Center Or. Sulte200 Newpart Beach. Ca. Phone 64C>-0500 PESIGl'I PLRZll OESIGtt Pl.RZA l>E51Gn PLRZA l>EstGn Pl.Rlfl Free Organ lessons F.or Beginners & Intermediates PRIVATE· PIANO INSTRUCTIONS By Teacher With 10 Years Experience. ~ HOME-<;osta Mesa Also. Will Do Piano Accompanyirtg r=or Soloist or Choral Groups ' Catt 642-4630 Evenings I H~ CLASSES STARTING MONTHLY ,......., ..... Wc:Hw c ........ WectfoR Mfcrow•n Accnsorin '\uni ti rally ne,.... e.-llmtllt•l" We teadl every phase of MICROWAVE COOllNG MH ts .• Fish .. Poultry •. Vegetables Candy .• Party FOOds •• BBQ •• sauc,s Baki ng .. Defrost •. Browni ng Recipes •. Etc. COMPLm 71/2 Hour lWHkCCMW Aft..-.ooes Ii ~"' !P ONLY$30 ENROLLMENT & INFORMATION 768-5011 2400 I Alcla Play, Wte 226 (Up1tafr1) MISSION VIEJO I IOth's of alllhNo. of Ge.co 111.ANcla .. -.c..... J'or t\atbet lnfonn.Uon tf1rardlnl =m•t o:. adverti.du lD th• J>e.ll1 PUol Sci and fu&.roc&Joa Direc:tory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 • Irvine College of Business ••••P• .. •• 9ld Clllfld•~• .. ,_.s wttla • Wat .... Ml ,... ~At ......... c .......... ,.. .......... .-od lelt ..... ,.. __,tollaft. We'IW,ymtoglt...., TIM~cWceofc......t SICUTAIY • l~ST SllMOGliptlll • IOOIOCWa G84aAL OFFICI ASSISTANT ~AL SflaAUIATIOM TYPl*I; • SHOITHAM) lltUSM-UP DAY AND EVBOMG PROGRAMS A ,..... .ct cornet ...... ••II I 11-.I. loclltd Ill ...... of ttt. M.wport-l"hle ...... mid ....... C .... L Jolt ,_ ..... ~•7 Mott c.taW,.t Ill .._last 15 w11ts o..-400 '""'"'" 1 haft ra ... sfe.d lrYllle 9' INlnleL c• MOW for lllCft W. llNlllOll cmc1 br:ocllmes. 1700 E. GADY AY. SANTA ANA 92705 ,.....,_. ..., ... Dyw 14.J 556-8890 .-9 Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $650 tR11-lfit .......... , • ART CLASSES * FAA APPROVED * c-w hM:IMtc 35 Hours flight ltme in Cessna 1so·s with 20 hours dual Instruction. Club membership. Free dues. lnd1v1dual 1nstruchon. tailored to YOUR ab1l1ty. NEWPORT BEACH Oft Painting Drawing Chi .. e-Teees-Aclults 20 AIRCRAFT AVAii.AiLE AT LOWEST RA TES IH ORAMGE COUNTY LHrft to fly now - -and hon fwt! • SpKlal Rates for Connercial or lnstn.Meftt»*wh. For COfftplet• Details Call HOW 979-1155 . 1971 I Airport Way So.th ........... , ....... .._ o,_,. C-'ty....,.... ADULTS- PIANO LESSONS FROM 9-2 .. . Call Eleanor Baldwin NaUonally Ce1:un~ Teacher 551-5332 "" ..... by ELLEN CREEi.MAN Motecl Artist of the Impressionist School (9 .A. Univ. of Ariz. Post Grad) Maintaining the same degree of instruction from individual to group & association classes. For WorntatlOll c• 644-5485 • become confused easily • daydream in school • feet lost ... • feel like a failure • have poor grades • learn slowly ' WE SPECIALIZE IN 01SCOVERING AND HANDLING THE BASIC BARRIERS TO LEARNING. ~. '---( ;. . we can help THE STUDENT IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cal I 901 Dover Orive 642-9088 NewPOrt Beach 19'\'M EOUUTfUAH CIN"n" n.Eat~H ..... Cofofttdtt Mer, e.fff01'1161tltZ6 HalpW..eed noo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clerical floJble ~ time, could beeome full time. Ap· Utude oumbera. typtna. f1Hn 1. Irvine area. 'ISi·dl& CLl!U BookkeeplAI Dept. 10 Key addtJ by touch. f /Hine. ,4pply, Pen· rl)isaver, 1660 Placentia. C.M. 642.0SU. CLERK for HB Drug st«e, P /time. min. age 24, eicper not necess, 841-2563 CLERKS FILE CLERKS SR. TYPISTS REPRO TYPISTS STAT TYPISTS SECRETARIES Long&Sbort Term Assignments VOLT 111. l\.U .. M•Al4 • •.1 11\lll t f, 3841 Campus Dr 546-4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equa l Oppor Employer CLERK TYPIST Pos. req 's figure a P· tilude, lite typing, min t yr business exper. Night shift 5pm·1: 30am. SSOO per mo. XJnt working coods & co. benefits w;growing financial firm. Call alt Spm, 644-4360. Cook full time, breakfast ,& lunch. Coffee Shop & Dell. 842-1426 Count.rHtlp l ,1AM·3PM. exper help!Ul. appty-in person only. 2233 Fairview Rd. CM. Count er Girl, P/Time Fast service sandwich shop. Call blwn 8·3PM. 833-8919 DATA.ENTRY OPERATOR The Jolly Roger. Inc. is taking applications for a Data Entty Operator. Min. of 1 yrs exper. on the IBM 3741 or 3742 ls re- quired. Permanent C /time day shift. Pay will be based on exper. level. Apply In person SAM· SPM Monday thru Fri· day, 1700 Gillette Ave, Irvine. • DEIURRIMG Drill Press. Lite as· sembly. F;x per. pref'd. Hrs 7·3:30. 5574381. DELIVERY /Phones Part time. 20 hrs week S3 hr. Ph 675-1105 Delivery man. early AM Times route, Costa Mesa. No collecting. must have dependable car. 546-4481. DELIVERY MAN for ear· ly AM. LA Times, home defivery route. Adults on y. No soliciting; no collecting. Must have economical car. Good supplementary income . 683-0126 DellYery jNewspopttr Permanent part·lime joh delivering early morning LA Times to homes in Irvine/NB areas. Must be reliable & have depen· dable transportation. Salary $.100 mo. 546-0235. DENTALCHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT Part.time, 4 morns wk. 543.5504 Dent.al Recept, Ex~. X · Ray lie. req'd. Fln Vly area. 968·1648 Dentlll Asst. exper. to fill chair side position in busy 4 day wit practice. XJnt bencCits & salar y await the, right in· dlvidual. Send resume to Ad. No.697, Dally Pilot, ' P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 Dental Chairside Assis· tant. Exp'd + X-ray he. nee. 4 Day wk. Costa Mesa. 546·3000. Dental Assistant for ln· surance work & choir 11lde. Part lime. Ask ,for M a.ry 645·4500 DENTAL ASSIST. CHAI RSIO E·N. 8 . tx · per'd. S Day week, 8:30to 5:30. Pd vac & med In· surance. S48·S002. DENTAL Assistants, n, & Pt time, busy H.B. pc-ac· Uce, exp'd w /'ll.·raY ttc. Outitandlng start • ~ tteneflts. 962· 7797 t Defttal Ole. lteceptkinlst .• exper1d. Solid oppor. w /H.B. pvt practice. Secre \arlal re11ponsl· bUlties, Call 84.o:Q4. X>ental FTont otflct X·Ray experience. fion- • tn o k er. Newport C:.ntet.833--1471, IFYOU haV••-lel'vin to offer.or aoodi LO .. u. piece ~ ad fn : the OaHY p t\01. C1UaUled Sectlon • . • ftione IG-5178. 17 ,-~~' ... •oo_,~e:! ..... !!!! !!!t~~~.~ ..... !~~ ~~== .... ~! OM. y flll.OT 81 J IMOAY CHAaM SQll'MY • APF'y bt ,._, hit m Gitt Of~. Need ... w· _. ...... ft : &a'*1or C.v. lla.p., • • t,....: O.f""ofc UNIQUE ANTtQU Bl~IOlat~ "'"'_.., , KO·a.,.._ Aft. N.B. 4MM tor 1m1ll eltc CKUltCK P,BW. I> ea =•· n.J TOP CJ\Sli DOLLAR ~~. ~t.s.~ary ror PTYIM?;etl :S .. me.:~:~ PAID l'OR YO~ ~~.:0~,r.: ~.t.~ "arm!~ ~ •J::· ~J ... ----. French Armolr• sus. :: ~· ta:J:· •t" uo· ~~~~Lo.· Hnlce. M /F. Full abllti. San Clemente SICllfAIY ~f:':e~~!.~'515. •I.II a. ""Pl'· Sit.VER SIRVlCE PAlaMNMlN General Ha.pitat C714 > Fash laJ ~1 serv SECIEJAllES 1140. OaJt Gatel•a tb f18::1~o~abl:~ FINS PURN. • AN: -t::ltctrcate tntl R 1---.1122ExtZl4 ~0o~"'S-:n~~ .1220. Secy M21. P .P bookcase, barrel or nQUES.14S-210e D*hS~.::;n_ln OwwY ... Oww ROBBJE-iRAGn'MOP Dr.N.8.sutteioo TIJ,..SJS 8*8le9. wtnad·bac~ cl\alnt1nm; LUCiGAGITAGS •trumeot mri r11G'S ' ........ _, t•a , .. ..,.... Mature women needed --• --In PalnlltVamlahl'.'emoval. ::.~· ~e;p ona ™*~butwcard. cn.tl¥itdaap Noap~d.Ml'llwbik StnlM"CQef*ofcar· for houaec leanln1 S.C.ltrOfflcer STAT TYPISTS alloc:om~ntlinlabln&by · Send one card ror each W/ID~t potea J'OU._,., 10Ul'PN-'-I t0r ole8Nnt Mml· M'Vtee. Gate Pll'ICJMtl, varied expert.a. Low prices fl Full slae bed, mirror. t.aa plus one spare. Wt "81. • aval MlllJobwb!M lnvatid. Cook. llt.ehtwrk. ~ ahlfll. Mu.t be alert. Ulf' I & II lmmed •trvlce. Day, bdbrd, new mau. Ir box return permanenttz tor a 6; D ~h. r.-11111• • i:e Uve in nice atmocpba-e. -nMt fa QSalure. a.tired """' 752-5858. Evea.8'75-30IM aprinp.M8-8llQI -.Jed •ttT&cUve tai ~ c.or,. ....... ... 5G-OOIT SA!!.M•._.s we le o aa •. A pp I y , CLOIS 1trap, meeUn1 alrDne • ~etle'people\:nob lda..I 112-1147 Full·Ume,SG~ Newport Duon, 1131 .... •n• ........ II l.D. ttqldrem~. Pl'e· C ...... --1.....&. I'-•••""'·DR-SHOP, B•et Bay Orlve, Da)'·W•·Montb ••••••••••••••••••~••• -10 vent lou •tbeftl For-a _, --,_ ,.,. MllS8~ __._ .E.oi> Ne 1Bt•..., Orliont REFRIGERATORS •M••••.••••••H•H••••• penonaliMd ta& encloM ~uw.l5Mil'fl WculwOet'J B' l!:JrDiw'I. f/tlme. Mature Mature atrl. ZS-IS for~PllF = tt'1Youri>ec-r..c,n WASHERS-DRYERS f'REE GARAGE SALE wallpaper, fabric or .: ISCaOW MAMAGM :::~ tv.~~ male. QVer 21. fl Daya ln·= womens ...... ~ Jrbopa p·/W~· . s.e~ ~ired pro!~~~ YOU DOWr PAY ReconcUUona-Repn>9 ac SIGNS. Call Century 21 :.~y 012" ~~ 6: we C llf clwll "' Sat/&ln Work . ........ ... .-,,-..aameto~ WIP•YYOUI Frgtl>am•-.Guar/Del. We1tcliff Realty Co. W141 bac ... w•ID your • ornl1 Eaerow dependant deei1net. n. · nnH.8. s-aeann1. May haw .,,. -v 161221 tap. Or try two cards Ml"\'lce bu lmmed Cl auu ottered . •/lll&Dtllttrees. ts Hr C.AttK ou&lidt Job. 8omt cook· CallorComelnToday 29Yraln0t~Co. b9cktoback. '°' lll~row II~. n4-731-4W ~?~eA~:!ce!::i •--,.. hta * r.. eacts tor room IE~ DUMLAP"S Kil ranie. refri~ rdwd PlUCES: ~ .. ~~CTOWn' EIUOR Plant Main· -..1at Laguna Hills ._.."°''"~°"· •'boerdoraal.at7 Wrtw 1811Newport8l.CM peUofurn,bvydUt7,tbU aeacr3/'5 • ..,. ... _ , .. ~ ,...,.. lnc El T du dHt. ?UUo~al Owified ad no. ao e/Cl CALLS.-'7'780 benches, 2 chra, rod col 4/St,apll.eoea. ~.be a eett .. tarter. Ad tenance. Mu•t be ex· S::::..· · oro. Ot'faQl1atlon. North ~ PUot. PO Box iseo •• •. i;~11o44•1a tbl. blender, wet ault. l/l"-11 Sl .. .50ea. ~ detalla Barbar per'd. Pbooe4M-089. E .. t Anabelm. Xlnt eo.taar .... eaasa. ' •r ~kl':o am~~ 2·3/4 beds w/aprd1 A 10ormore$1.40ea. llalaaraJ.JOU Janltoral Wor-. N.B. MUISISA.IDI company beaetlta. EOE ASALIS-.sae abeeta. BBQ, rcto mwr, SU.Tulndllded Pait Food Service le u Need exper'd cpl. Ap. 1....aliia. £aper. pref'd. T1U»l400 ~cl. ~it ~tendp/\i:!· ~ :Z~i l9IM Amok1 NO CARD? ~ appljcatJons f, proa 4 bn eves.~. lieu \'erdeCc.Y. lbp., SALESLADY ror ex-~.::iy Atto Station lnh TYPIST Kenmare Gu Dryer 985. ve. · Draw )'Om' OWll or e..t day1 , nlfbt• 6: 1rav ISCIOmo.213192'1.0W tllc.&erSt. CM ctuaive ehlldreftl •tol'e ~ • lfyou can type 50 wpm I Wslogbte Gu Dryer name. addreu. pboee • yarck. Apply at Nau11ea.j · · So. Coat Plua., uper 6 Irvine. C.11. wtll pay YoU to learn $75, Frl1ldalre Elec "°"" 8060 we'U make one cud per 11401 Brook.hunt, Hunt K.EYPUNat LUV'>.~~SISt.,..••. only, 59«5115 S.nlce Station Allen· compu&erlaed J.hoto Dryer $3.5, Whirlpool -••••••••••• ... ••••• tq. Add25' eacb. llllal~ lkb. DA•• -y •n • ,,_.., dant. Hper'd. Day .\ ~1tUlq, Art rU'flll, Wuber $85, Kenmore Fantutlc Appy. Geld. Send~ or money OI'· tA .. '" NU1'1111S • ~~~ Evee. PUU & pJ\lme. Ap-~poalq Room, wuber-5. Pbs..es72 Prof. trained. Spriled. derto. i P~IOOUIB'IR 1 OPaATotl -~v:.~~l...;_ bU.ery, · ply,SbeUStatlon.17tb& Kenmore Waeber $65 • .-0.~ PU..OTPllMn• ,1. Newport Center> The Jolly Ropr, Inc. Ls ~~ ~ '-V ~. Irvine.NB. TYPIST-Accurate for J)ryer"5 cu GoodCOG:-P.0 .BoataeO 1'n T. Bel. 6 P'lunclal tating appllcatJoas for a 1655Suipedor-Aw. N.B. monp,. banking ftrm dldoo. (ib ~ Qtr type llOrT'el ,.adlq, C... ar.a. Ca. lmS amt&. l:qiw'donlyneed Data Eatry Oper.ator. ~M6-T11C &nice Sta. Help P'ull or In Newport Financial . gentle. xlnt trail or...._ ... _. ...__ • ..._ lL., •1 apsily, ..... Alt for Min of J )'T'l Upel'. oa the .,.._<R_ A.IDIS SALES ptt.hne. Appty, 990 E. Ctr. Exper'd 00 IBM ex· 11 cu fl rtfrig, copper p&euure. Sl()O. 581-&528 ~ .... uer, -.,. net Ju. IBM 3741 er 3742 Is re· .._._., CoMtHwy,N.B. ec typewriter Send re-bruu:e 1115.Callbetw-. cl beer, new cood. GOO. ----quired. Permanent All •bifta. E:llper. pre('d. Multi-Million SS Corp. le SH AR p • FAST sume & salary . ....,...d to JZ,.4pm·~ .__._. 8070 m.me.CallaftllAll. fltimeday shift. Pay will Apply in penon, Park atamq new office in -~... ---., P' .. Pakl/AlaoFeeltbe bebasedonexper.!evel. Superior Conv. Hosp, Irvine. We need en-SECRETARYtrYPIST. Claaalfledadno.819,cto Allctlolt 8011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM Bkk~tConstnac. 9800+ A'liply ~raon 8AM-14'5 Superior Ave. NB. thualaallc. co•ltlve For design rlrm. call Daily Pilot, PO Box 1S60 ....................... WA~ED "'-~-•Card to-,._,.,.,,. l d d t l Dt.elle644-l000 CclstaMeu,Ca92826. "1 WOVEN WOODS •Jt-, .. _ •• 5 M M . tbru Fri· ....... _ m n 8 peop e o n-EST'•'JES•LI TOP CASH DOLLAR S«Tetary tolll2S day 170'2 Gillette Ave troduceanlnexpensive& <R~ u.u TYJUl-Oeneral fc wok "' "' 50%TOIO~OFF G.0. /Accountlng to fl lrvlM ' 2 19'76 Olympians, need nationally known pro---• M ""' phone 0 r • 1029 w. Carlton Pl PA f D F 0 R Y 0 U R Over 40 in·atoclc pauern.s Irvine Penonnel Agency · aponaorabip for 1980 ducL Pleuant surround-MIC*MIC 546-0taJ & variety. Call Santa Ana (off Baker, JEWELRY. WATCHFS, AlaoMINJ-Blinda · e81!ll7thCoetaMesa Moscow Qlympica. Tax ina• In a relaxed al· Mln.Synexper operat-· nexitoBriatol). ART OBJECTS. GOLD. M5.a950 83J.mO SUiteZM 642-1470 •&al Sec'ty-Recept. deductible.487-3158 moephere. Available hrs ing abear brake & strip-T-&.&~._.. Febl/9,110 SILVER SERVICE,1-------- c.ompeiUmt-exp tor busy 3 30-9 30PM XI t d ~ 'd. Sal ,.,,_., _ _.. ""' . G "-'-s·ao FINE FURN & AN · FUm, hsehold items. ~~!!!111!!!-..-~-!!11111!!!---~•ll!!~~!!ll.-11!!~~!!11•11!_._~,I • OPPOITUNITY : : • o • . )'"• req ary com-A Laguna Nl1uel ore. &,me. arage._._., . nQUES.~2200 ty~,addmach, ---------t trial lawyer-varied prac-v a n c e m e n t o p · mensurate wtth educa· TeJextrwx & fillnl Llaht Howie Sale: 9 A.JI. lice. Mr. Stewart. S501nfreeCJotbeeor$2S portunWea. Uon&exper.Xlotbealth t.nJ'ng. Salary baaed 00 ~ ...... Goet!! "'Carat, xlnt quality ecabnt,refria. &M-N.50 in cuh. Ju•l rerer a CALLNOW! & educatiooal benefits. aaP.lh.M.4111-1.880 M-...i... table 4' 4 ...A.-1-diamond weddinc rinl Call675-1203. A NANCE SECRETARY friend or nel1hbor to ----""'···-Co p 1006 w -......... UGAL TIA.IN& ......._or___.. ru..... r ·• · -OJb' TV. MaPie bUl.ch, set. White gokl, oranae EAITHWOIMSALI For Newport Ctr LH ~-=~~}:!.i!~~ AatForJenniter Hoover Ave, Orang•. Usec1Ccrti'9ch le maple twin hilla:poat blOll&Om aettinl. •lie 7, FORGARDENS. Lett.be llnmediate openiq for Firm. Beclnnina Feb _lnf_o._1163-_·1_470_. ____ 1 us1::mrNC. G-18U. Bdrnuet. F.dilontalklftl $350. Call after 8, worm be1pyou cuWvate. MCnUlr)' w/miD i yn 21.t.Cal1'7S&-OW.. --.__, F.qualOppEmplyrmlf VAllTIMll'YIS • E x~DLH~E NT :.u~.=:tt:. Um-•~ IOfS-1ooororM. 3000-SlO. Also aper. Heavy atatlaUcal ---~•-•• I~~~~~~~~~ Jt'slotaoffun&yoocan WORKING Bra --.-worm caatlnaa. B'S lJPinilrpublJc~tact. ~~~.Lx1ni~.!!!'!:~ Localbnsl,...maalook· earn•mormoreln2 CONDITlONS •:;oijEANTIQUES ....................... Worm Farm, 11382 ExceOenteo.beneflta for;....oP.*:-:OMag ~.~1a:z:t0 =:: i~¥f~ER~~~v~~~:i orleYeaperwt.Noexp •PRJNGES te.elMOLAMD MorpJlmare,broh Gotbard,HB.M1~1'1 C•644-3319 II typewriter In N.8 . P/timebutsm-4788 ui nee. We educate you to Jlustbaveowntoola to ride as drive, bile llecbanlc's chest lockina IAM 't11 NOON eatate planning cor-eq pm~ CIOGduet style abowa for Ask ror: 8020 parade Morgan &ekllq. I-drawer Waterloo In· Til!:IRVINECO. pocatelawpractlce.Mag PEOPLEPERSON •----~°:1tn~:::~t~~l TwryEdwards ....................... Eng. Western <714> dudln& 4" roller ptat- SSONewpottCtrDr II exper. pref'd, but will Exec needs pJtlme U · SALIS havecar&pbone. For in-e new Hurry men's 10 338-1011 form. ~ .. ratchet. Equ~= t!~~oyer train. Call <n4> 833-9983. ~~~=-~~:'in Fu_, I· ~~peoplble Vlalooe wllalllnh~rlntotog troductory interview call :J"y~~· ~9381 aft Mad±:• y 1078 :f8!:• ~nJU::d Slti;>Sx ---------it.et us help you build a ..... knds 9113-7470. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • c. o . . Bus or your own. WOl"k •venlap & w 8040 LATHE 21" Mort11tekl Callalter2 p.m.6Sl·208'7 ..,'LL TIME L dy tor In the Mission Vlejo -"'CHER r u a Husband & Wife can are a . ch a n n e I 1 '~ •M•••••••••••••••••••• $12,000 or reot for 1393 3 way mirror. full 1lze. Women's Apparel shop work together. Outstnd PHONE SALES SHOWTIME ·MOVIE Temporary Elem. LOO ham p 1 on AK C mo.CaU981M69ev•. Ideal for me n 's or in Lagun• Bch. 49HIO~ income pou. Will train, PAK Call 493-28S7 Equal requires specialist learn-Doberm•n Pups. Great ....._. 1 .,_ 8 - 010 women'• store. 70 yds dlx '-&l'L OFC to $750 M2-0843 Phone Sales people n--E n1..... ing handicapped creden· temperment. show quail----cnt'g, must sell. M2·7288 w ---------• --• f al 16 to.,. "'~ m..v• tial. Submit letter of ap-tu. *'10. 751.-. C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..;;s:..:. ----.,~ ..... -..... _ lo •• ..,.,. LO• .... SERVICE UJAle or em e, "" pli ti •-"" .. -n..-. _. f It I ~ ...... ,~. .,_,., """ yearsolage. Guaranteed SEAMSTRESSES ca on. resume"' con· UTOTEM ---Udo Village Coin N.B. """""uor urn ure, 11 ·or T>:Jl990Accurately For mort1age loan wages or commissions. "'111-Ume fl42-M56 Cldentlal placement me RETAJLCLERKS Paya ~la for Mu. let.I. Color TV tBO. Refrig EmptoyersPayAllFees broker firm near Fuh 250 East 17th Street, to : Personnel Ofc, Wanted. Opportunities Goid,Jewelry,885-UIOO S70.&48-d55 UaRelndenAgency ion Isl. Some exper re-Suite O, Coeta Meea,I•-------• Laguna Beacb Unirted for advancement avail. -Bo I th 1"1 .. 402081rchSt Stel04 'd c II tor appt ..._._. s 00 .. 8 -sacan••y School Dist., 550 Blu-0.--IRn• .___ ________ Wshr/dryr $50 ea. 2 end YI c 0 es, H V" ... Ne•r,:~ Beach m.81110 q · a · .-ween : • =-p.m. . -mom. Laguna Beach, Ca ~~~m.lGn ardCosetan GMroesvae. orltle pups, champion tbls, wardrobe. desk, m~e lier table, pot '*1y Cal ··or A~ """"•·b_.... ~-ll46-4ZZ3 Hunt. Bcb Branch "'......,' .1-..1 male le f Will t 11 I d ,, ~,~ ... ..., Equal()pportunlty •Flill·nDM 921S5L &Westminster. ._...., e em. Ebony console TV, a ove, . ae rp1 "'-al c w h H I LYM J.t I Employer •Good"""""'... ------,,,_,.2•7702 be ready for ValeoUoe's 548-8213 75WJdl!SL. 531-5258. ......-ar u e p. Full Is P /time. Team •ri.........:.!!:::'• Telepbone Sales People, 1----------day. 962-8'Tl7 Apply Blrch A Dove Leader. lleH Verde •~e"p~~d (3) posiUooa. PAime & Practically n• Sear'• • SU..U, Newport Beach. Con v. Hospital, Hl 1---------......, .. F Jtime shifts avail New Veta"8ey Hosp. pups, yellow. AKC. WANT SERVEL GAS wateuoft.ener. Make cl-• Apply an penoo T Recept. Ir Gen'I Oft: champ. lines. maJes & REFRIG fa-. Pb. 963.5197 ...._... OIRCE CellterSt. CK. se-S58:5 Pit Sale9, ~ wk up. Penonnel Office & repeat orders. op Work. 38&8 E . Coast fem'1. P'1t pty. 968-QJ72 fl46..5076 I t t ' Ill Meo. ladlea, etudenla. ....,.... .,....ST .. TE pey.~. u-.. ,........ Jr. or sm. adult whl. n •res •n1 poa on MA.ID, pJtlme J daJS per Eves/Sat. 554·7851, ___.. .,,. .... ,,...u. C Golden Retn·ever ____ A .. &,~ FA'"'-• ·"enew anawennc student '!'· week. Call ~7445, or __ IAMI TB.LB UIAU· ~ • ..-• quiries by mall. Req 1 aPlllY at Sea Lark l&Altel, ,_-_._, __ . -----umos. Paramount Bl E1tper.. full time. VetwfewtY Assist. IPupetps, ~~~t:SU:~-Cir tv 7.enith Poft .• w/stnd, SlOO S46-T848 rmture Judcement. ~ood z:li4 Npt Bl, Cll. Dowoey,Ca llOXl Pa....._. Fedttal Sav-Eves & Wknd Hn. Apply Y , .. w uva-play-; gd SJ 2!l Port t v memory, detail ability.-----------R£CEPJ10NIST (21J)~ iDI•. Irvine office. ln penon. I?over Shorea AKC Samoyed puppy, B&WS32.646·1525. typ1n1 4S+ wpm . llAIDSWANTED EqualOppEmplyrm f SSl-OlllEOEM-F Vet Hospital. 20301 male. 8 wits, xlnt CARPET.NEW106yards SCRAM-lEJS Cuatomu aerva~ back· Topw~espaid! Tbelnn Xlnt pogilioo for indlv. ~~~~-~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I lrvuie Ave, Santa Ana pedigree $175 m'2934 brown 1 hort ha cround v.-y helpful. Ap-at Laguna, 211 N. Coast w / g 0 0 d t y p I n g -Heights. ' . I fr1 on~ I f· Hl~s ply Nataooal Systems Hwy . Lag. Bch. lll:ills-&-70 wpm. Xlnt S.Crelary & a11l1t. to THI IEST A. Teacup Poodle 12wka Sacr ce. ust ire I . ~Ria Corp .. on Birch Sl. N B. benefit pkg. Sal flOO+ pres. ror small manur. PHOME JOIS Wa.ltreu Food Cocktails. old champagne color all _67_~_5006 _______ 1 Mocker.· lMse <Nr. O.C. Airport>. MAJUMG DIP'r. Sb lOO t 70 Tri Apply al\ 4pm. Sid's Blue shots 673-2430 n-.. "-" l80 0 _.. I I Realm .. fofed TRAINEE co. ' ype . m IM CAUF. Beet. l07 21at Pl. N. 8. . vaa .....,,.,.., • -aw ve COMM BRCIALS GORDON'S J•welers PoaiUoM nall for both nn-SECRETARY e:ireonal appeara~ce . WeHaveAll'l'hese: to You 8045 cha.Ir. MS. Oak straight Years aao theJ used I~ wanta P/\lme. rnendly male• fem. applicants. IA'll. Ill req. travel nf. Loogl>istaMeLlnes WAITRESS&otherdutlea ••••••••••••••••••••••• back chairs, 12(). Oak to m&lce ~·Now they aalea oriented . 8-ymalldep&.. various SecytoPrel.olexpand· Salary open. Ca I lndlvldualDesks forOrlctnalPlua.NwptBe ur I d r claearoom desk. SU. useattomakeaoapCOM· Cubier!Credlt Clerk. dutm. sa.14p_.'br. Good ing lrv1De localed firm. 642-7840. Hou.rl)'Wages Bch. $2.50hr +Ups. Call au u spaye em 1 ....:..646-..;;...;;.M9.:.;;..:..1 ______ 1 MERCIALS. WUliq to work evea t.. benefits. AR..>.v NaUonal Sb 100, t~a 85+. Xlnt Bon~mlaalons 67:H451 Golden Lab to lllnt home J lli;=;~::i;:;~:;;~;i;:ii;:r;::~;;;~~~~i;iil .__.,._ Co be -nla 6 .,.....,. ..__, .. _ -+ SICRITARY Na'"--al n-...auct only. 540-0583 •·-· · n .. 11 Systems Corp., 4361 -..-. ·....., · uuu .-rvu w~-,.. _ _._ dl1counta. Apply In Birch St. Newport ~ ~~ ToSdesM•ll'f Fully pa.Id training lllllTwa--Female St. Bemard. Lov· penon. 280 Weetmlnater Beach . <Nr. O .C . ' ~ P/timeevea3:30-9:30pm So. Laguna. P lime & es kids. Needs good llall. Wmmlnlter. ~). Im med. opening. Top Student.a. Housewives & Flllme. Cocree shop exp, home536-9844 ~ t)1lb'I( & sh eq'd M·l-M--Ugbte find I Ref1 please. Charlie's ---------• Oovernaa1Houaekeeper. llAlNTENANCEllAN ''Y'ilROMA 'iOCIAl(<i electrOQJcs ~. 0loc;t;;'d 1<1e7"Jo1Ho':myou.t an 01ill,Ofc 714;549-0351 LAB Golien. "LIJc1ty'· 1l lia.htror21lrla.a1"1l P/Ume. Apply tn penoo. '•H•tatAglttcr near O.C Arr port &3H095or833-8098 WAJTRESSES Months old. Loves ever· 14LDN.B.XlnloPpor.ror Ala Baba Motel. 2i50 37Z381rcbSl,N.B Previoussaleaofcexper. ContactJennifer Lun c h 11 .3 lncld yone.673-0653. fAorf:'!mercan'tcm~lt bateavcehe,er_. Nwpl. Blvd. ea.ta lleu 557-4045 pft{Uon 't ~~tsco .. "!peEqnsuaa·I TUIEIJFE k d E ... --• .,.,..a, ...... LlBRARJES,INC. ;,e;:r;'!:, s. xper nee. Darling 4 mos old ft u n • I ate re 1 t n MAT U R E WO MA N 1~ Employer ()ppor. Employer Equal Opp Emplyr m/f · Shep/Lab Mix female. dlddren,en,oyspomac. p/llme to welcome~~~~Retalned~~~~~I Ci!lBecky M0-7311 WAREHOUSE ~ .. Jondaft 7 .home-Free. llvitles • have an In-newcome~ A contactr: --------....-..- ttftlt 10 the uta. 4 yr merchants. F1exible hn. llC8'1'10MIST SICalTARY·SAUS Typesetter for public•· ~~~~k~~~=~ BlackLabMale9moe. de1ree pre f·d. Mua Need car. lite typlna. Fash lal. P1nanclal Serv. Uoos. AttU.racy & exper 9 68-0 604 drive; car la provlded. S47-la. ftrm Recept!Sec f Jmme d . opening. on Pboto·typesettlng toSpm. Should t>to rtulble re· desk. E Re/· ~t Secretarial dutiea . equip, Full time steady e need people sharp & Blue Korat Burmese Cat lardlna wknds Lovely Maturewomantocarefor Ty~ .:':;m. ~~~ Heavy cuatomercontact. employment. <714> neat,tomakethe1rlivlna Affectionate nature. hse :::.~·.~:~rd. =!~ditl~~i. ~~~ Mipel Dr, N.B. Sult• ~ 60-10. M-r-e~':c; _~_._5088 _______ , on their feet. worktnc catonJy.631.211&4 Send res ume to: M. have CaUf. Drive Uc. • 200. tro ca0 corp. oca outside door to door, the "-1-. PO Box l"'" .. 7, loc ref1. Hunt. Hbr. Call our .C . Airport. TYPIST job la fwi U)e money's ........ 8050 """""' "'' ...,. • 0 M F 0·~...;i....1-•1typ111l Previous aalea ofc exper. • .. - A au-r wage •· lrvtaeCal27U. C:Zl3) 77v·483 • . '""-~r--TECHNICAL ...... ....-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 l" • 30 Front ofc Jlrl for NpBch pref'd. Good compensa. bonus too. total income ia ,,.....'. de. 60 wpm minimum A Uon & xlnl benefits. An up to you. rr Iota of cuh --------•I GUARDS MICHAMICS MUST. Various o fc Equal()pPQr.Employer. TYPIST alvel)'()Ualhrill.callua NallonMde co. T~f!Y Recent eq>er. Apply dullea. Exper req·d. 0.11 Becky 5'G-73ll up and ask for Phll ·<2~> 66-~tol artaned.ie Shell Station, 17th & M4-5080m for Mary S"'"'RETARY Challen"· Typist for t~bnlcal & 751·5'11 I_.. N .,. Be"' ""' • staUsllcal documents.•--------interview in your area .... ne, w..,.. n. Reciepttoni9'. Sa lea & Ing bard worklnl ofc. Must type 65 wpm. will WHOLESALE FLORIST Secretartal openings In Send your beat written tralnoowork proeeulng Drtver-Salespenon GUAIDS MEDICAL ASSISTANT Onnae Count¥'• larrr:t reply to Collins Aa · equip. Proficiency ln 548-1960 8·5 CostaMeM HunUngton Beach Phyal-a&hlet.l~ dub. Good rs, social.ea 561 San Nicolas grammar req'd. For.._ 11 II Pwmanent. ~II & Part-dan. Reply clustned ad frinJ!beoefits. 7~ Dr., Nwpt. lkh. apptrontact. -c-•-• time. Phone & tran.p r•· #1111 Dally Pilot, P .O l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~j George Taylor ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• q'd. Retired wetcomei. Box 15e0, O.ta Mesa, R.E.SALES VCO .Mfl•H · 8005 Cal1~4.ofchrs10..a. Ca.821S26. DON TYLER It AS· Toplaceyourmessage A ...... ••••••••••••••••• OOMCIWednad1y M-tc•• SOCIATES REALTORS, befonathe f.iMaclal Senk:n Ul.--:;.;...a-.a..-....a s.v -basPGSltlona~tor ex-....t•--bU , ... ,. ••oo "~ HAl&STYUST TIAMSCllla perltnted hall time re-..pu c, _._ ~ ODl.Y the belt Daytime bra. Exper'd salespersons lntere1ted orPUot Equal Oppor Employer Med lll)l)ly w /foUowln.c only nffd apply. San I a e • t a b 11 1 h I a g Y oref'd. Xlot oppor. H.8 . Clemeate Ge Der al themselves la ule• 4c 0 •utl\ed,IC-M78 ., .......... ~ HoepltaJ, 714 /ut·Wl, rell&aJI oo Balboa lat 6 ________ 1_-_._ ___ C_al_l &U_·-.5878._1 Ham:l1man ror landlca m 2'11. Harbor Ate.a. me. bid& • re pain. w8i Mm. perm., p/Ume ror '1--11 ...... • \taia.M7~7ao LA Tbna bomedeUvW7 ' _. -. Help Wanted Male • la Newport 6 Costa • .r.cD. Over 18. Apply ln ...... Mutl ban~ .M•.o; ,...., It.turn f'rted ~ car • be ..euaba.. -Qlct.a, t..aiuna beach. _;sm_to~SllO_mo. __ 1e1._11_40_.~;;;;;;;;;·~~- Steepen from $165 Ind Ctn IOI a· love USO Naua. recllnen '145 Wood Game aeta $385 MUCH MOR& AT THE FURNlTURE CONNSCTION 73S1 Hell. Ste L, KB CaUIM2·1.M This Valentine's Day tend your love a greeting all the wortd can lhate wtth a Daily Pilot Heart of L<:Ne. It's easy, comPOSe your P8f"I0081imd greeting & we·u set your message in type to fat the border of your chOk:e °' your own handwl1tten thoughta may appear in the border YoU seted. Bo."'ders come In 3 Sizes: $15. $8, & a special chlld's size for $2. (You must be under 12 to Qualify fOfthia one). If you wish to create your o wn greeting, use a black pen & write yoor message in the heart below°' draw yaur own Valentine of this lfze. For help with your acs. Just caU &42·5878 & a friendly Valentine 'act-Yiser will be h8f>P'I to asllt ~And. if YoO like. vou con charge vour Valentine ad or use yoor Mamtr O\atge or Bank Amerfcerd. DA I LY ·:PIL"OT . . . .. ., '73 Encinada 20. Trlr. Mtot * Sde bead, 5.50/B & xtras. ••••••••••••••••••••••• =~ l(UJ u~::.. ~:u. 9520 aaoo. . e n ........................ . Pb640-Ml9 London Taxi 'S7 AllStin, 3 ---------dr. xlot cond. u~ for CAL 2·29. VHF splnn. advertising by NewpOrt knot,· falbometer, furl business 10 yrs. $3500. or jib, dsl. 125,900. 997-8062 ofr. 873-Dn ~-~~~~~~-· ERICKSON 21, inboard, '53 BENTLEY R·type. clean-& well equipped, RHD. Snrf, 2 tone silver, $14.000. 55M'846 Pvl pty 846-3848 32' Sloop P.C. cllW $4.500. U1·5756. ~~~] r • 1 f ,\ I• f{ ~ '" ! J ><U"ll .ri<,TOI; EH ACH ~=-·,~, 1.1c:114. WI HHD CLIAM USIDCAas MOW CALLPAr'rY 540·5630 SADOLQACK VAU.IYIMPORTS 131-2040 495-4949 CREVIER &l SJ • tlOAOWAY SAMfA ~HA 835·3171 fH& W'WllATS ~ MACtlltll •USED IMW't 'ft '75'530lA drKwr> '73 Bavaria SIR 906LV'\' '76 2002 upd SIR 334PCW 'tll lQtlpd ZXX88e .,.3.0CSA s 1a 748LWB 'TCJ~4'P4 49GPH4 ~S/ll602PHM 0.S '"P GUSTAFSON · I 1•4, '1, ~. M! Hi'lJli'( 1 hf~'' 1 H· "h n1 \lrt · ~ t 11 r1\t1 n't f ~t·,•1 h . ti·1~1 -8tH4 · ---------- GUSTAFSON . 1 •, ' ' • 1 ~~ l I• t , 1 Jt '( • I 8('f 111 •• , I 111, .. 1 .• 1t11r1111\fll1.n •~·.1. '• b •12 fl t3 ·M · ' t GUSlAFSON l IN1 '" ri •.I• H, llH~ 'l~HIJtl J4t• t( I I ..,,, ~l11T\f " 'f'11'1 ~\ • .14 ,, 84.' H8·M 19&1 Ford Galaxle. PS. Makeof{et. 642.5236 l I ;. ' um> Ford TOrino Brm. 2 •. dr, 351 V8. fUll pwr. ai'h cond, Sl59S. • • 17 'Bundngton Beaeb- Fountain Valley . . ·. EDITtON I . .. =--4@L .-. .... ,VOL 701 NO. 39, 2 SEcTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1971 !~County School Districts • €001 PoolS B1 MICllAEL PASBEVICH OftMo.ll'y,..... ... H School officials along the Oranie Coast are turning down tbe beat in swimming pools as low as 68 degrees in an effort to conserve natural gas. Altbougb there has been no of· ficial mandate from the stale Public Utilities Commission, most school districts have cooled off pools to 71 degrees. a move some belleve endangers the up-- coming high school swim season. "I can't understand it. I think everyone is panicking and they should wait unW there is a man· date," said Guy Barn.lcoat, a Mis- sion Viejo resident and member of several Amatuer Athletic Union <MU> swimming commit- tees. He contended swim clubs In the east are keeping temperatures .. at full blast0 and have no inten- tion of cuWna back on the use of natural p,s. Dean Crowley, administrative assistant for the California In· terscholastic Federation (CIF), Southern Section, the governing body for 400-plus Southern California hlgb school athletic programs. agreed with Bamicoat's claims. He said the CIF is leaving the Wheels Spin Skateboard Park Talks Stall By ROBERT BARKE& • Of Ille o.lty ll'llot S~ft Plans to develop the first skateboard park in the city were debated Monday night before a full house at lhe Huntington Beach City Council meeting. Arter lengthy testimony from well-mannered young people and older homeowners. the council members spun-their wheels when it came time for a decision and asked for additional studies on the effects of increased traffic, noise and night lighting. Dennis Vinciguerra, a 2<>-year· Romance Over Fiance Departs With Ring HACKENSACK, N.J . (AP )-A Fair Lawn woman has filed suit to regain a $3,000 diamond engagement ring she claims her fiance slipped off her finger while she slept. Randy Berniker said four days before she was to marry Jay Cohen, a Clifton stockbroker, he canceled their engagement and took the ring without her permission, according to court papers filed here Mon- day. On Nov. 7, she was watching television at her home with Cohen. her attorney Leonard Miller said . "She fell asleep, then woke up as there was a tug . on her finger. The next thing she knew, Cobell was walking out the door with the ring and his explanation · at the time was the statement, 'I'm not ready'." Miller said. Miss Bemiker also is seeking repayment of $700 she claims was deposited with a travel agent for the couple's honeymoon. $500 she deposited on furniture and $200 for her wedding gown. She also asked punitive damages. Pre.school Controversy old Huntington Beach busi-nessman, is seeking approval to build the park on Beach Boulevard. north of Hamilton Street. His plan was wholeheartedly supported by the younger set in the audience. A petition said to be bearing more than 3,000 signatures was presented in sup. port of the l lh-acre development;,. But a sizable number of res}. dents protested the park develop- ment, citing potential harmful effects that it would bring to the neighborhood in the south central partofthecitv. The park could accom- modate 150 skateboarders at one time. It would operate from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission would be Sl .25 per hour. • Vinciguerra said he plans to develop a nursery on part of the project "to cover myself" if things don't work out. If the park failed, he said, he could bulldoze it for $300. The facility would consist or mounded areas with concrete pathways or runs on which skateboarders would ride. A conditional use permit w as previously denied on a 4-3 vote by the planning commission. The majority of the com- mjssioners said the park would have a detrimental impact to the health, safety and welfare of citizens residing and working in the immediate area. School Funds Delayed By &AYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of 1119 0.11, ll'llet Slaff Ocean View (elementary) School District trustees delayed action Monday on an application for federal funds to expand services at an existing child de· velopment center. The board is expected to re- coMider the preschool proposal within two weeks, district of. flcials said. The delay came after parents representing privately run cooperative preschool said the proposed tax-supported ex- pansion eventually would put them out of business. Helen Reichman, child de- :velopment center director and author of the expansion pro- posal, said the school district's existing preschool program is in its last year of federal funding. Mrs. Reichman said the new proposal would take tbe strongest elements of the exist- ing dbtrict preschool program and, lf it is funded. expand upon Coast those services. Currently. the district's child development center diagnoses leammg problems in 3 to 4·year- old youngsters and alerts kin- dergarten teachers about them. Preschool co-op parents said they support the services the district. currently provides. But expansion of these into a Council OKs · Encyclopedia l..Dts Project Huntington Beach City Council members have ordered city of- ficials to proceed with a re- development plan for a 15-acre project at Gplden West Street and Warner Avenue. Council mem ben, acting as the city's redevelopment agency, voted &-1 Monday to assist de- veloper James A. Christensen in eUorts to build a shopping center at thatlocalion. Officials say the agency will lu9lp the developer lo acquiring the vacant, substandard lots (25 feet by 100 feet). full-scale preschool operation would infringe •·on private en- terprise," they said. The existing child develop- ment center serves 92 youngsters. The proposed pro· gram with its expanded services would serve about 200 children. Mrs. Reichman said. "The proposed program is just another option for parents in our community," said school board President Marianne Blank, the only trustee to vote against tabl· ing the matter. "We are not in the business of trying to put anyone oul of busi- ness." Mrs. Blank told the coop preschool parents. "We can't make a decision for children based on the financial status of a private agency," the board president told coop pre- school parents. Gwen Reed, 1pokesman for 56 parents of the North Huntington Beach Community Nursery cooperative, said, "The pre· ac hool must remain separate from the public school system whJch ia more bureaucratic and pushes children into academics earlier." . Mn. Reed proposed limiting (See SCHOOL. Page Al) responsibility or pool tem· perature1 up to iqdtvidual schools, even t.bou'b there have beeo PUC binta that 1!D order is forthcoming to shut off the heat completely. "Quite frankly, they (the PUC> have been very vague and our member acboola have been call· ing us in droves," sald Crowley. The minimum pool t em· 'Pel'alure (or competithe swim· mlo1 ls 78 degrees, with the ideal betwem 80 and 82, according to El Toro BJgb School swim coach St.eve Farris. He uld the pool at his school wlll be lowered to 78 degrees, and noted that even a one degree change in temperature can be felt by swimmers. HunUngton Beach, Newport- Mesa, Capistrano, Saddleback valley, and Irvine Unified School Dl1trict offlclals say they are Joining in lowerina pool heat to about78dearees. Clyde Lovellidy, business manager for Laguna Beach Unified District, said today he will lower Laguna Beacb Hlch's pool tbennoetat to 68 degrees and await comments from swimmers and district offtclals. Daria Hill$ ffith School Vic:e (See POO~. Page Al) Fogbound at Airport Passengers and crew members from this Air California 737 were out of luck this morning when fog forced a halt to flights in and out of Orange County Airport. These passengers got a bus ride to Ontario where another plane -and clear skies -were waiting. Early morning fog conditions are expected to continue through Wednesday. Heroin Factories Rare Drug Officer Cites 'Built.in Safeguarm' By lllLARY KA YE Of Ille.,.,, ...... "'" Federal agents may never un- cover another ''heroin factory" similar to the one discovered last weekend in the Irvine area, a Drue Enforcement Administra- tion (DEA) spokesman said to- day. •'We have so many built-in safeguards against such an operation succeeding that people would be very foolish to even at- tempt it," said the spokesman. an official in the federal agency's information department. Federal agents burst into Pearson Labs, 1810 Carnegie, Santa Ana, Saturday and arrest- ed company president Bernard Berman, 52 , Santa Ana, on charges of conspiring to produce heroin. Berman was arraigned Mon· day in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. A second man, Joseph Paladino, 53, was arrested in bis New Jersey home the same day. Paladino is believed to be the financier of the operation. Paladino will probably be brought to Los Angeles following a special federal heating, ac- cording to a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney in Los An&eles. A third man is thought to be in· volved in the Ullclt operation, but the DEA spokesman said charges have not yet been filed against bim and would not reveal his name. He is an Orange Coun· ty man aqd waa also found at the Jab Saturday. The lab was cap•ble Of produc· ing more than $2 11lillioo worth of heroin each month1 according to federal aieota. However, agents said they confiscated only a small amount of t'he drug because the firm was not yet into full product.ion. • The DEA Ucentes every com· pany that manutaclurea or dis- tributes any controlled sub- stance. "The licensing is strict and there Is constant monitoring. Each distributor must keep de- tailed records of where the drugs are going," the spokesman said. He added that it is not extreme- ly difficult to produce the illegal drug, although a thorough knowledge of chemistry is needed, along with adequate lalt equipment and enough raw materials. "Th•t's the catch -it's tougb to get the raw materials (opium) here and deal with it illegally," he said. Berman had been issued a license to produce morphine sul- phate and paragoric, both legal <See HEROIN, Page t\2) Biin Lifted on Shots For A-Victoria Flu WASfUNGTON (AP) -The government's moratorium on flu vaccinations was lifted today so the elderly and the chronically ill can get shots to protect them from A-Victoria flu. Io the proceas, they also would be vaccinated against swine flu, since there are no separate vac· cines for lhe two strains. . But Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. maintained the moratorium on vaccine contain· ing serum only for swine Ou. He said there is no immediate need to lift it because there has been no outbreak of the swine nu strain in the United States this year. There has been an outbreak of A-Victoria nu In a Miami nurs· ing home. The shots were called off In the first place because or the risk of Guillain-~rre Syndrome, a rare paralytic disease, among those who recelvetbem. Califano said the-risk of con· tracting that ailment is believed to be about the same with any type ol Ou shot. He 1aid the t•ine flu vaccine ii not considered more risky than any other type. Califano recommended that people age 65 or over take the A· Victoria shot. "Al the first sign of an impend~ ing outbreak of swine flu, we will take appropriate action," Califano said. He told a news conference he did not know at this time what would constitute "appropriate action." · Califano also announced that the moratorium would be Ufted for vaccine against B·Hong Kong nu, a milder strain that usually strikes children and young adults. He said the status of the B· Hong Kong vaccine would be the same as it was before th8' moratorium when health or- ficials and physicians could use ft al their discretion. However, un- like the combined vaccln~ against swine and A-Victoria fltt, the federal government is not re- commending that it be used. (See FLU, Page A2) Weather Some locally dense mornina fo1 near coast, otherwise partly cloudy : throup Wednesday. Highs • 78 to 72. Lowa 46 to sz. · .. The lots are commonly called encyclopedia Iota because they were given away to purchaaen of set.a ol encyclopedias years ago. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Pattloson sald about $17,76S in city staff time in preparing and im· plementing the plan ts to be paid by the developer. Night of B~b,_ Death Teen Surfer Badly Injured In HB Mishap · INSIDE TODAY T,.., niU c:aU ft o Com· muntd Poe In ~ circlf1, owr 20 .,_.,.oft~ IM bottt. OHr fhM)rfdalfon IDOi ffrtt .JoiMd In CoUfomJo. For on updol•,.-l>ogeA7. Costa for off.site improve· meut.s for 1treeu. curbs and sidewalk• are estimat ed at Stlt,000 and would be ne1ot.iated later. Christensen aald the shopplba center would lnclode · a market, drurn::re and aoothel' m~ b\&I • Councilwoman Norma Gibbs caat the onl)i disaenUnc vote 11alnat the project. She aald tbere are too many sbopplUC cm- tera in the area now. A dtdllon on the final adoption of tbe redevelopment plan ls not ~ untJl1i.x montba. Officers Welcolne IJabY, f ~l ID Save Jf oman A 14-year·old 1urrer from Anaheim suffered what one lifeguard described u the worst cut he'd ever seen when tile )'OUlh fell on a surfboard ekeg while rid- ing a wave near lhe Huntington. Beach pier Monday afternoon. Brian Clvatia.no auffered a deep cut on the back of hi1 thigh when an unld"1Ufled surfer tumed over In the youth ·a path and the Anaheim te.anc•r Cell on the board. Ltrel\W'(is said lb: surfer was able to hobble · to 1bore where a Hf e1uard ln a paulng Jeep •potted blm and took hlm into nta.rby lifeguard hcadquarten. He was taken to Pacifica H0tpltal whare the wound wu aUtcbed. :t A.Z DAILY PfLOT H/F f.::lw;nges Promised • For Firm I One of two companies seekin1 a eontrollins intereat in the Irvine Company intends to drastically .feorsamze Irvine manaaemmt lt Ua bld II successful. teatlmOQy in Otanie County Superior Court ._revealed. I Quoting Monday from a deposl- .tion ta.ken before the trial from ~lrvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, attorn.y Howard Privett testified . £hat representatives of one ol two . 'bidders usu.red her they intended I to"ctoawaywiththedeadwood." ,, Privett represents the James ·lrvine Foundation in a trial that -wW end with Judae James F. ·J'Uke's approval of ODe ol two bidcf ers: the Mobil Oil Company or a consortium headed by Wall Str~et financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Allred Taubman. Mobil bas offered $281.9 million for the foundation's controlling interestof54.Spercenl. TbeAJlerl- Taubman offer tops that by $800,000. 'Privett's testimony from Mrs. "Smith's deposition reveals that the 44-year-old descendant or lrvlne Company founder James lrvine held a series of meetings Tith representali ves of the Allen- 'taubman interest. Those. converqsations renected the views of Allen-Taubman - negotiators that the Irvine Com- pany is overstaffed and the con- clusion that "we shoUld keep the •ood people and do away with the deadwood." The deposition contains the comments: "lbe second best should be eliminated.•· It also contains the prediction from Allen-Taubman officials ·that the restructured Irvine Com· pany under new direction could Jead the firm to greater achieve· ments in many areas or Orange County development. • Jt 1s predicted that the com- pany's present income could be doubled under the new manage· ment although it would not be J)Cssible to pay dividends in the lirst few years of the new opera· tlon. 1 The current trial was ordered when Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the foundation's sale of its Jrvine interests to Mobil for $200 Jnillion. I Provisions or the Federal Tax 1Jleform Act of 1969 compel foun- clation trustees t.o dispose of those Jioldings before 1983. I Mrs. Srnitb, w1~ holdin81of31 J>erceotin the Irvine Company, as J'ecognized as the maJor manonty as toe kholder an the compa ny. f'ro• Page AJ HEROIN ...• d erivatives of opium "But there was no sign that he planned to produce either of those drugs -only the illegal heroin.·· said the sookesman. ll1slora call y. dru~ lraHickers an th1~ country have restricted their activity to smuggling in ;1 I ready· produced heroin from countr1e!> where opium poppies ,row, such as Mexico. France ! and Far Eastern nations, he srud • "Ht>rom 1'1 contraband here so ·the opiu m poppies need to be s hipped an from elsewher e. 'They're bulky, smf'lly and you ' need 10 pounds of opium to make , one pound of heroin. It's not ·easy." the spokesman continued. , "Really, what they tried to do ·was a lot of ha!!sle for nothing. , When you start ordering your • s upplies <opl um ) from a J legitimate source as they did, it's : just a matter of seconds before ; we would catch you," he said I . ~andy Sale Planned ~ Members of \he Marine High ~bool Drill team are holding a -candy sale until Feb. 23 lo raise itunds for their annual banquet. :Price of the candy is $1.SOper can. \Yor more information. call ~3-6511. extension 252. \----------. ORANOIE COAST » ~ DAILY PILOT ::.r:~:.~·r, :..ec.::::c:.: (M\f ~t\l\•"'t(~.,,., ,.... ... "'Cl•l'Ott'4 .,. tybU\Md Mortd•'I UHIWtf\ ''•""\' tfW (M.t • MtW ~t h Mfil M""'h"""'°" 8e.tc.,_ rW" t41ft VeU.Y tr•lft• ~dftf'M(lt. ., • .._. • ._, ~:.=:.;.,,*i:.~~.~-: ~;t .,.,,fWIN I .-,tM•\lll•"'t Olf't"l1 I\ •• no ·Nnt •• , \ftM I (.Mia MtU (.1l1fOflW•.,.,. ·-·-.............. -- J0<•t1 c ........ 'Y1r• ,.,hll'Mftt •ftO (;t-Nf.-~ '-···-Ellll• ""::::,'i;.. 'T.l:, ... CMritt"..... ... ...... ~.-· 11\\1 .. fM ....... , ... l!.tlleO ·-.. .-.. ~·°'-~-·'·'*' "61~Nllon hlidlame. 1111T .. •<ll a...-· _..lfffltAteroo· ~o ... ,...~ Oftle•• l•~• .. •<11. u .. -.,,.,..,,,"' C:..,tlMt ............ ,. .... s..Mi.-kVlllloy Oltt'-"~•1-... .,..,.o._ • ._,, To~H(r14)~ Cl"tlflod Adff"1ll119 e.qa7I ,. __ °' ..... ~-.... ... ,. '-1'; =-~= ~~-~= =:ti •• •· ••r.,, ... _,,,., ......... ..,., .. ,...,Hw<H • , .... , •IM<l•I "fl"''"I~ t i , .............. ....... (l•t• Mtltr. 1Mi41 "4 Ctt!t MtM (tlllt•lll t . h•IH '""' .. r••rlN U te _,.,, ., ..... " .. -"'" ,_.,,...,, __ .,w_,....,, Finders Keepers? Sigfrido Gurerra (right>, 9, and his sister Jeanette, 11 of Los Angeles display nearly $4,000 in cash they found near a shopping center while walking home from school after kicking a bundle -full of greenbacks. They turned it over to police, and may claim the cash lf it's not accounted for in '51 days. OCTD Earmarks Transit Corridor By KATHY CLANCY OI a. e>.11, Pli.t SC.ff More than half of a $377.9 million five -year s pending package approved by Orange County Transit District (OCTD) directors Monday is earmarked for a 13-mile mass transit cor- ridor. And while directors included $201.6 million for the route stretching from Santa Ana to Los Angeles County line, district Planning Director Tom Jenkins said today there still are ques- tions as to when the corridor can be built. The dis trict 's five-year Transportation Improvement Plap calls for $13 million to buy the 13-mile Pacific Electric right- of-way. In addition, it includes another $188.5 million for construction of the first seven miles of the transportation Link between San- ta Ana and Stanton. District Director Al Hollinden h as expressed fear that while railway officials were preparing Women's Auto Clinic Carded South Coast Junior Women's Club members will hold an automotive clinic for ladies at the Fountain Valley Community Center, 10200 Slater Ave., Feb. 19 at 10 a.m. California Highway Patrol Of- ficer Bill Moore will give safety tips for women stranded on the freeway due to auto failure. Tire. headlamp, tail lamp and fuse·changing are some of the other minor repair Items whJch will be discussed. For more in- formation, call 1139-3770. Fro.P~Al FLU ..• to abandon that' seven-mile stretch, the remaining six miles t.o Los Angeles may be tied up in long-term railway commitments to industrial concerns. Jenkins said Monday OCTD or- fici als still have not learned if such commitments are being made. He said OCTD would have the power to condemn the property lor public use. . And, he continued, OCTD of· ficials learned recently that the staff or the Southern California Rapid Transit District is renew- ine its stu4y or a transit corridor along the route from the Los Angeles-Orange County line into Los Angeles. The five-year plan approved Mon day will be used as the basis for dbtalnAne st.aw and federal grants to pay for the bulk of the transit itrlprovements outlined. The plan ~ended annually. It also calls for adding 170 large buses and 15 mini buses to develop an eventwd fleetof724 vehicles by the 1980-81 Oscal year. It also calls for development of major transportation centers in Laguna Hills, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim. f',..,. Page A J POOLS •.• I Prlnclpa1 Alan Hix said he believes lowered temperatures will probably restrict the swim· mlngp!' am. Barnicoat, who is connect with the Nadadores Swim Clu in Mission Viejo, said y ounge r swimmers there already; are going through shorter workouts. Dr. Norman Loats, deputy superintendent or the Newport· Mesa dis~ct, said a meeting of school prlncipaLs is planned this week to ~rk out a solution t.o the problem~ore the high school swim se aets into full swing. He said district is considering shulllng own one or two or its five poots and ls taking a look at switchlnt.tc>solar heating. Pllreats Belp'lea Water Cut Five Children . Works Well Die in Blaze CORTE MADERA (AP> -Marin County resldenta continued to do better than expect.eel ln their efforts to con.serve water, officials SI)'. (Relatlld~tory,A5). HOLBROOK, N.Y. <AP> - Five children rancina ln aee from • to 11 died early today in a fire tbat destroyed their fa.ml.b''• wooden. colonial-style bomo bere. The parents jumped to safety and then tried &o re-enter the bouae,butwereunable&odoao. One witness said the father, Michael Kenny, stood outside the bouae in the snow acreaminl, "My God, we've got &o get DlY cbildrenout ! ·· Kenny, 47, and bis wire, Barbara, 38, watched in horror u scores offiremea fouab\ in vain to reach the children, who we.re burned beyond recognitloo. Some 130 volunteer firemen f ougbt the blaze. The Kennys were taken to Brookhaven Memorial Ho.pit.al in Patchogue, where a spokesman said they were suf- fering from smoke inhalation, bruises and shock. Mrs. Kenny also had a broken leg, he said. Offici"1s identified \be dead children as Gary, 18; Karen. 16; Michael Jr., 13; Ian, 7, and An- thony, 4. , Three of the children were found in the Uvtng room on the first floor. Two others were found beside a window on the second floor. Officials said Mrs. Kenny dis· covered the fire and alerted her husband. Holbrook Fire Chier Robert Rogers said the parents jumped t.o safety from the second story. and other officials said the parents tried to re-enter the house but were blocked by names. A neighbor, Kathleen Alba, said Kenny woke her up al 4:30 a .m ., banging on her door and screaming, "My kids are in there! My kids are in there! " . She said Kenny, clad in pa· jamas, and his wife, in a nightgown. stood in her home helpless, watching the fire bum. "It was like a nightmare," Mrs. Alba said. "I couldn't stand it." They kept screaming, 'My children are in there!· " Rogers, the rire chief, said he received a call at 4:34 a .m . "I live two minutes away," he SCHOOL ... the district project to children who require it because of "socio· economic factors, high ris k status or developmentat pro· blems." But school district Trustee Jay Rivera said, "That might be dis- criminatory." Spencer Hatch, operator of California Pre-School in Westminster, told trustees, "The private sector is ready to move in any time and fill anv need." He added, "In my o·pinion this new proposal is a crash program -an effort just to get additional federal funds." . Hatch asserted that "A private preschool does better th;in a public·funded program - studies prove it." Jazz Band Plays The Marina High School jaz.z ensemble will perform ln the Hun· tlng\on Beach High School auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . The 20-piece big band's performance will include jazz. rock selections. Admission is 50 cents. aaid. "I wu oo tM aceoo lm· medJatdy. Flamw were comine out ol r1ery windOw. It just lit up tbe lkJ. The cblldren were tmi"' and entry WU tmpoulble.'' Poltee laid they received a call from Mrs. Kenny before •:30 a.m ., but were unable to un- derstand her because aho wu aereaudn& . Another nei&hbor, Jane Waters, said she was awaltened by Kepny'a screams. She aaid her buaband, Donald, raced out- side with a six-root ladder and tried &o climb &o tbe second«ory window where two of the children we.re found. Tbe ladder was too abort, abe Mid. Two firemen suffered injuries and were hospitalized, a fire de- partment spokesman said. The caute of the blaze was not. im- mediately established. W••keod water coo- sumptlon wu 9.3 million sallona on Saturday and 9., lnWion-'.UOOS on SUnday. far below Ute 12 ~on per day &091 fet by tbe Ma.rUl Municipal Water District. District general mana1or J. Dleh·icb Stroeh 1aid Monday that the flCW'ea were "eaJ)eclal· ly excitma" because they came on days when mOfit people presumably were at home. Spelling, Math Get Juice Company ~!:.30.!~~~ Pre ! ;.i _ 'D . Districtoffleials have initiat.ed ef-SKrenl ie1; forts t.o raiae low math a~ spell-ing scores as reflected 10 the • Callfomia Test ol Basic Skills Rif.es Thursday (CTBS> examinations given last October. Tr~weet Products Company president Robert E. Graves of Costa Mesa, died Monday in a Houston hospital of complications foil owing surgery. Graves, who was 50, joined the Santa Ana-based citrus process- ing company as sales manager in 1964, and was named president in 1973. Graves was president of the Na· tional Juice Products Association during.1975-78, and was past pre- sident of the Frozen Food Council of Southern California. Before joining TreeSweet, he was with Stouffer Foods, Johnston Pies and Swift and Com- pany. · Company officials said today Graves was instrumental in ob- taining an arrangement with football star O.J . Simpson t.o ad- vertise TreeSweet products. "Mr. Graves knew Mr. Simpson 'very well over the last year or so," said spokeswoman Mrs. Bonnie Reid. "It was an absolutely ideal partnership, a mutual partnership," she said. Simpson, a star running back for the Buffalo Bills of the Na- tional Football League, makes commercials for TreeSweet and a car rental a~ency_ Graves is survived by his wife. Elaine of the family home, 1779 Tanager Drive, seven chjldren and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa, beginning atll a.m. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Ather06clerosi~ Research Fund, in care of the Heart Association. Weighty Program At Valley Library A program on nutri tion and weigh\ loss will be presented al the Fountain Valley Branch of the Orange County Library Thursday at7p.m. Betty O'Donnell, an Orange County Nutrition Council representative, will discuss the nutritional value of weight loss diets and how popular diets can be evaluated. Admission is free. The library is located near \he Civic Center at 17565LosAJamosS\. Although second, third, flfth and eighth grade students performed about as well as last year on the CTBS language arts testa. spelling was an area which showed some deficiencies, said .Tack Macon, district curriculm direct.or. Seventh crade students bad lower math test scores than those last year. Seventh graders performed at a level of about three monlhiJ slower than those who took last year's CTBS math test. Macon said "areas which need strengthening in the second, third and fifth grades are spelling, use of capital letters, subtraction, problem solving and division. Teachers will attend special de· moostrations and courses to im- prove students' knowledge oC these skills, Macon said. In general, Macon said be believes the test results are good. "They give you a red flag when something is not up to par," he added. "But test scores are, at best, just indicators as to a student's actual achievement," said Macon. "There are many other factors involved. Too often parents accept test results as gospel truth." Macon said this year's CTBS s cores indicated areas of strength in reading, science, social science and English. The district official explained that not all students are tesLing in all the basic skills each year. Second graders are tested in math and language arts, such as spelling, writing and vocabulary. Third grade students are tested in reading, language arts and re· ference skills, or how to use die· tionaries and encyclopedias. Fourth graders are tested in science and social science. Fifth graders are tested in read- ing, language arts and math. Six- th grade students are tested in re- ference skills and social science. Seventh graders are tested in math and science while eighth grade students take tests in read· ing andlanguagearts. Overnight Fun Planned The combined swine and A- Victoria vaccine contains the on· ly available immunhation against A-Victoria flu, which broke out about 10 days ago in a Dade County, Fla .. nursing home. 1, Riv.er Towboats Collide The Fountain Valley Recrea- tion Department will sponsor a series of overnight activities for children 8to12 years or age at the Recreation Center this Friday. The evening of supervised ac- tivity includes games. movies, dinner snacks and breakfast. The activity begins at S p.m. Friday and ends at8:30a.m. Saturday. There is no single vaccine against A-Victoria remainine In thla county. All 27 mlUion doses already have been mixed with A· New Jeney (swine) vaccine. Survival for Rape . Attack Course Set A course in survival for rape at- tack will be.offered Tuei,day and Thursday a>o1'1lings from t:ao to 11 :30 a .m. at the Kuntlnston BeachBoysClub,319Yorktown. The course, sporuored br_the Huntingtoo Beach Unlon Hllh School Adult Education Depart- m en\, teaches methods of physical, emotional, psyctiologtcal and acUGg forms of rape survival. Any Orang Coun· ty resident may take tho class, •c· cordln1totnstructor Pat Downey. Directory Offered The Fountain Valley Clwnber or Commerce lm Industrial Director)' 11 avaUabJe tl the chamber oftlce, 1113$ Brookbursl St. Cost of tbe dlre.ctOry I.I $3. 7S Cor chamber memben and S'UO for non-members. For more In· f ormatl«l. call 96U«l. I Mishap Closes Portion of Ohio River MARION, Ky. (AP) -Por· Uons of tbe Ohio Rivet' were vlrtually cloted to traffic today tollowtna •towboat colu.ion that damaged a dam near here, an Army Corps of Enelneers spokesman aaid. Tb• collblon was the latest In a 1trln1 of trowblea that bH plaiued ri•er tra(ftc near here and severely lwPpered delivery or futl an4 other petroleum pro- ducts to poln&a in the north and eut~ , Corps •pokuman Martin Pedl10 aaid'.tbe rivu at Dam 50 on the ri•er-•1 west.em stretch •u ie.efe1tearlYt.od•y, some20 inches ~ it. level befor. the col111lon Monday 4amaaed w1cktla, dmfff that are railed or lo...nf to 'c&tlrol the flow ol water. · "NormUJY, 'when lho rlftt" fall• belOw 17 Ce«, lt. lndJcates that ahallOw polnt.1 uprtver are lm~e." aald Pedl10, who• added. Uait U.. channel iJ1 aome such are. II J t n.IM reet. Pedl•o uld the extent or d.im• .,.. unkno.n earl.1 to- d af, bUt •• lf, bu the POt.tD&lal Of bein1 fa1fu Hrioul.'~ S.~uicl tt. would a.·~la&e t.odq Won of· • 6 I ticials could determine when the damage could be repaired. .Dam Sl, upriver, was damaged Jut December in a colUsioo lbat halted traffic for over a week. Before traffic could resume, the harsh winter temperatures al· lowed the formation of a foot- thick l~er of lee that balled traf- fic tor about a month. Then came the Monday col- tlslon, Just a few days arter worken had manuatl7 talsed wickets on dams In a detperate effort to 1et traffic movtng qaln on the ice.clogged river. Meanwhile. tha cold wave and I•• attonaae. wbJcb havo put up to 1,5457,000 persons out or wortt so fat. Di~ return ln ruu rorce next weeli: after a temporary bteak~ accordlna to covernment forecut.1. But tbe .clae ot the ahorl&I• WU be6Jlll IOft.ened t.hJ.I week U small :addlllonal suppl!•.•• of HUU'al fa& bepn Qowint UW1ln· tentat. )Ip.Jin.. under pro- •llloee ol the new esner1mey act &bat Prelldut Carter •lJDtd ... .,.,..,. Tbe Federal Power Com• m....,_ Mid ll<lncll)' tbllt some r) , ' 380 million cubic feet of gas per day already was flowing under new emergency arrangements and another 175 million cubfc feet a day was authorized and a\lPalt- ins completion of connectini pipes. The extra gas, transferred from west.em areas with better supplies or purchased temporari· ly al prices above federally re· gulated ceilings, represent.I only about 1 percent of the 1as re- quired on a cold winter day. But ll helps, and 10 does aome 933 million cubic feet already fiowina daily under ciarlier FPC eme~eacy rules. · The National Weather Service, however', told Carter's enet"SY advller, Jama R. SchJe1tna'er. that tbe break In the weather may be temporary, lastlnat 9'111 thll week as a comp1raUvely warm air mus from the Paclllc . croue. the nation. Onu It 11 10.ne, says tbc weather aervtce, lhe previous pattern la expected to take over acaln "an<l to contlnoe to dired arctic air tow1.-d th• eutern U.S. for at least tbe folloWl.n& two to ltir.Weeb. ,, ~ • · Children should bring a sleep- ing bag and pillow. Registration js required in advance and is limited, officials said. A $3.50 re- gistration fee is also required. For more information. c:all 963·8321. 118 Man. Arrested In Assault Try A HuntJnJtt.on Beach man was Jailed on 1u•picloo or attempted rape Monday arter he allegedly followed a woman into a ladies restroom at Bolaa Chica State Bea~b and U-ied to sexually as-sault ber, Orange County Sheriff'• officers said. OepuUes called to the scene took MJcbael ~ay ColweU, 25, or 927 6th St .. lnto cuatody af\er he was held by beachgoers who told officers they re$panded to the woman's screams. ERA Kill Urged ...CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP) - Tbe slate Senate Judiciary Com· tttee, u expecte:d, voted M~ lo lend the coa\ronnlal Equal Rl1hta Amendm~ to the Senate boor with a rtt<>m mendatlon that 1t1>etm . JI 7 I '-• . ' ·,VOL. 70, NO. 39, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE C,OUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . • By WILLIAM SCBREJllE& • Oft•.,.. ... "''•"' ... : Flaring tempen sparked : verbal fireworks Monday night : as Saddleback College trustees ·failed again to muster enough ·votes to choose one of two poten· tial J:vine·Tustin ,satellite cam-pus sites. . Four votes art required to . authorize such a purchase but the : board split 3-2 after more than O•lly ~llot St.ft ....... LOSES APPEAL BID Ex-Assessor Vellerga A-Victo ria Flu Slwt Ban Lifted WASHJNGTON <AP> -The government's moratorium oo.nu vaccinations was lifted today IO the elderly and the chronically Ill can &et shot.a to protect them from A· Victoria f4,i . In tbe process, they also would be vaccinated against swine flu, since there are no separate vac- cloes for the two strains. But Secretary or Health, Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. maintained the moratorium on vaccine contain- ing serum only for swine Ou. He said there is no immediate need to lift it because there has been no outbreak of the swine nu strain in the United States this year. There has been an outbreak of A-Victoria flu in a Miami nurs- ing home. The shots were called off in the first place because of the risk ot Gulllain-Barre Syndrome, a rare paralytic disease, among those who receive them Califano said the risk of con- tracting that ailment as believed to be about the same with any type o( nu shot. He Hid the swine nu vaccine IS not Considered more risky than any other \ype. Califano recommended that people age 65 or over take the A· Victoria fthot. .. At the first sign of an impend· jng outbreak ol 1wine nu. we will take appropriate action," Califano said. He told a news conference he 4id not know at this time what would con1titute ''appropriate action." Coast Weather Some locally dense mornm, foe near coast. otberwlae partly cloudy throu-" Wednesday. Hi1hs 78 to 72. Lows 46 to 52. INSIDE T ODAY Th'l/ atiU coJl ii .o Com- munile Jll()( In aom. c:in:lu, ' ONT 20 llfO"I, Q/Cer fM battle 0'1tr flUorida1ion '°°' fif'fl joined m CaUfoml4. For. on Updol•, MC~ A1. two hours ot meandering dis- cussion. With one board seat vacant and the seventh trustee, Dr. James Marshall, critically ill and hospitalized, it now appears like· ly that the decision will be de· layed until well after the March 8 election. Top administration officials said if that happens, it is "highly improbable" that the northern area campus could open~ as pl4UlJled in the spring of 1978. Two weeks ago, trustees de· adlocked at 2-2, with an absten· tion by Mission Viejo's Donna Berry. The only difference this week was Mrs. Berry's decision to join those favorin& a site at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue on the unincorporated Irvine Ranch. Trustees Larry Taylor and Norri.sa Brandt back a site of. fared by \be Irvine Company late ·ill tbe site selection proeesa. That jlt.emate location ii 3.5 miles ~th ol. the Myford-Bryan lite at t'IM comer ol lrvine Ceoter Drive , and..httrey Road. Mra. Berry Joined Patrick • B~tkua and P'rank Greinke la sueport of the other parcel, "le~ already bad been •l>- ... <See SITE, Pace AU Sentence Stands Court Rejects Vallerga Appeal .. . LOS ANGELES <AP J grand theft embezzlement of sultingfeeHinshawrecelvedand Former Orange county Assessor public monies. split with Vallerga. who was also Jack Vallerga's 1975 conviction Presiding Justice John J . Ford charged with illegally billing his on three counts of selling county wrote the opinion with Justices Spartanburg plane fare to the property was upheld today by the John Alport and Rodney Potte.r county. 2nd Dutrict Court of Appeals. concurring. Hinshaw, defeated in his Vallerga was sentenced in Ven-The case stemmed from the primary re-election bid last tura County Superior Court to 60 sa le in April 1973 to Spar-June, wati sentenced to state days in jail and five years' proba-tan burg, S.C .. of an Orange prison on two counts of bribery tion and fined $1,000. The case County-developed computerized and later for misappropriation was handled in Ventura after a property usessment system. and petty theft of public funds change of venue from Santa Ana. The County Board of Supervisors while serving as Vallerga 's pre- Vallerga was also a codefen-had authorized the sale for $2,045 dttessor as Orange County as- dant in another case with former in 1970 but had not authorized a sessor. Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw. costly test of the system at He was not charged ln the In 'the current case, Vallerga Orange County expense as a con-Spartanburg case. was convicted of felony conflict di lion of the sale. Vallerga also was convicted ofinterest,fourcountsoftheftof Supervisors also did not last April of misappropriating public monies and a count or em-authorize the $714 consulting fee county funds by ordering his staff bezzlement of public monies. He Va 11 erg a rec e iv e d from to work ln Hinshaw's 1974 re- was acquitted on one count of Spartanburg or the $6,000 con-election campaign. Romance Over Fialree Departs With Ring HACKENSACK. N.J. <AP)-A Fair Lawn woman has filed suit to regain a $3,000 diamond engagement riJli she claims her fiance slipped off her fibger while she slept. Randy Berniker said four days before she was to marry Jay Cohen, a Clifton stockbroker, he canceled their engagement and took the ring without her permission. according lo court papers filed here Mon- day. On Nov . 7, she was watching television at her home with Cohen, her attorney Leonard Miller said. "She fell asleep, then woke up as there was a tug on her finger. The next thing she knew, Cohen was walking out the door with the ring and his explanation at the time was the statement, 'I'm not ready'," Miller said. Miss Berniker also is seeking repayment of $700 she claims was deposited with a travel agent for the couple's honeymoon, $500 she deposited on furniture and $200 for her wedding gown. She also asked punitive damages. City Asks Comment On 3 Fee~ Districts Developers in the Northwood region of Irvine will have a chance tonight to tell the Irvine City Council what they like and dislike about the proposed fee distrlc:ta in Northwood. A fee district is a mechanism by which the city can coJlect from developers the coat o( im- provements such as storm drains, roads and traffic signals. The c0tu1cil will bear the com- ments at a public hearing scheduled near the beginnina of the 7:3>p.m . meetin& at city ball. The city's public works staff ls suegesting that three separate fee distrlcts be set up -one for drainage improvements, another for traffic sienaJ Improvements and the third to pay the costs of an overcrossine above the Santa Ana Freeway at Yale Avenue. Northwood ta located north or the Santa Ana Freeway, between CuJver Drive and Jeffrey Road. It includes 4,400 atres to be de- veloped by 20 different de- velopen, building different types ol l'M1deftU& units. Trash Dumpster Torched in Irvine In order to be heard tonight. protests had to be turned in at ci- ty hall by the close of work today. The city clerk had received only one protest by this morning. It was from the Irvine Ranch Water DL9trict. The water district is planning several projects in that area and is asking to be exempted from <SeeCOMMENT, PageA2) Irvine Co. Revamping Discussed One ol two eompanjes aeekiol a controlling interest (n the lrvlne Company lnteoda to drastically reorganize Irvine management if its bid I.a successful, testimony in Orange County Superior Court has revealed. Quoting Monday from a depo6i· tion taken before the trial from Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, attorney Howard Privett testified that'representatlves of one of two bidders assured her they intended to "do away with the deadwood." Privett represents the James Irvine Foundation in a trial that will end with Judge James F. Judge's approval of one of two bidders: the Mobil Oil Company or a consortium headed by Wall Street rinancier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Mobil has otrered $281.9 million for the foundation's controlling interest of 54.S percent. The Allen· Taubman offer tops that by $800.000. Privett's testimony from Mrs. Smith's deposition reveals that the «-year-old descendant of <See HEIRESS, Page AZ> Red Cr aft Docks MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's Soyuz 24 spacecr aft wtth two cosmonauts aboard docked today wtth the orblUng Salyut 5 space laboratory, one day after its launching, Tass announced. (Related photo, A4 >. LAGUNA BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO o.llyl"llttN_,.,... POTENTIAL CAMPUS SITES -This map depicts the two parcels of land under consideration for a new Sad- dleback College District campus. The blowup at top shows the Myford Road·Bryan Avenue location originally chosen by college trustees last fall. The other blowup s hows the site at Irvine Center Drive and Jeffrey Road, offered by the Irvine Company late in the selection pro· cess. Trustees are deadlocked as to which site to buy. The existing district campus is at lower right of map. ~e-time Thing? ·ffe•oiu F1aetory Raid Rated Rare By llILARY KA YE Of Ille o.lly l"IMt S ... H Federal agents may never un· cover another "heroin factory" similar to the one discovered last weekend in the Irvine area, a Drug Enforcement Administra- tion (DEA) spokesman said to· day. "We have so many built-in safeguards against such an operation succeeding that people woulCS be very foolish to even at- tempt it," said the spokesman, an official in the federal agency's information department. Federal agents burst into Pearson Labs, 1810 Cameale. Santa Ana, Saturday and arrest· ed company president Bernard Berman, 52, Santa Ana. on charges o( conspiring to produce heroin. Berman was arraigned Mon- day in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. A second man. Joseph Paladino, SJ, was arrested in bis New Jersey home the same day. Paladino ls believed to be the financier of the operation. Paladino will probhbly be brou1ht to Los Angeles following a special fed~ral bearing, ac- cordlnC to a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney in LOI Angeles. A third man ls thought to be in· volved in the illicit operation. but the DEA s pokesman said charges have not yel been filed against him and would not reveal his name. He is an Orange Coun- ty man and was also found at the Jab Saturday. The lab was capable of produc• Ing more than $2 million worth of heroin each month, according le> federal agents. However, agents said they confiscated only a s mall amount of the drug because the firm was not yet into' full production. , The DEA licenses every com; pany that manufactures or dis- tributes any controlled sub· (See HEROIN, Page.\%) Irvine Street Stooepers Not Too Effective? Street sweepers in Irvine ~ too irregular, too fast and Just.. don't pick up enough dirt. That's the verdict from Irvin~ Public Works Director Brent Muchow, who Just sent a letter to AAA Sweeping Company, Inc~ tnrorming them their contra - will be terminated next mon unless their service improves. Muchow said he 's had numerous complaints from resi· ~ents and from bia ataff mem· bers about the quality of work fl'om the South El Monte street 1weepln1 company. Accordi.n1 to Muchow. letters ha ve been sent to about ei~ht other sweeplne firms asking them to submit proposals so tha' a new company Cart' be choseQ next month If AAA Sweepinc does not \Q>Cl'ade its servic.. ID the letter to AAA sweeping, ttucbow aaya the coinpany has., daya to improve. 1 . A I DAIL v PILOT ~11,ulbert If Called . I; Psychotic A psychJatriat who once probed the mebtal concUUon of convict.ct killer Sirhan B. Sirhan and , hei.reas Patty Hearat told an 1 Orange CoWlty Superior Court jury ~ that accaued killer ., Keo RJcbard Hulbert la not men. . tally competent to face trial. t Dr. Seymour Pollack, called by the defense to examine the Fullerton man, testified as the . seco~d psychiatrist in the sanity hearing that Hulbert accwsed him during an interview ol being · in league with the devil. He agreed with Deputy Public . Defender Walter Zec:h today that Hulbert ia "severely mentally ill and psychotic although he has improved in the last few months." If the jury rules that Hulbert 24 . is sane he will be tried befor~ Judge William S. Lee on charges • that include murder, rape, kid- nap, robbery and assault. , It is alleged that he raped and strangled Whittier housewife 'Gina Marie Tisher, 19, whose naked body was found in the back oC a parked car by Fullerton police on Jan. 7, 1976. And it is alleged that Hulbert attacked two more women in ,Orange CoWlty. one of whom was raped and robbed before she was .beat.en and left unconscious in • the Irvine area four days after the Tisher killing. Dr. Pollack and a psychiatrist who preceded him on the witness stand were told by Hulbert that bis attacks on women were de- signed to force the devil to leave the bodies of bis victims and con- front him in combat. In those Interviews, Hulbert ·described himself as a soldier of the Lord who should have bei!n met with cheering crowds after ~ommitting the ofrenses for . which he may have to race trial. Instead he was arrested by Fullerton police and indicted by the Grand Jury. He also was in- dicted by the Lo5 Angeles County Grand Jury on criminal charges related to his alleged attacks on six women in that county. fi'Nllll P~ Al COMMENT. • the fee district because it is a public agency, not a private de-veloper. A public works official said to- day he expected other protests to be tufned in throughout today. Several developers are con- cerned about the third fee dis- trict, which would pay the cost of the overcr0&10g, be said. Walter Nollac, a public works staff member. said they beUeve ~he state should fund tbal pro- Ject. not developers. According to staff estimates, the overcrossmg will cost about $1.9 million. the drainage im- provements about $6.3 million and the traffic signal improve: ments about S614,000. Developers would be assessed after they begin developing their ·land. which differentiates a fee district from an assessment dis- tJict. , Nol lac explained that, in an as- sessment district, property owners are assessed immediate· 1y. whether or not they have de· veloped their land Other items on tonieht 's agen-da include: Another attempt to appoint a committee to formulate a city pohcy on eucalyptus tree pre. servaUon . -A redefmit1on of moderate rncome boo.sing. -~ reading or the pro. posed ordinance to restrict the operation or catering trucks near parks and schools. Budget Reviewed SAN FRANCISCO (AP> • Mayor George Moscone has ; begun the arduous taak of reView- ing the city 'a im. 78 b\&d1et with a ~ledge to bold the line oo property taxes. DAILY PILOT ,,.. Or-c..nt .,.. .. """'· "'.ll'.-00 .. , ..... ... _ .... _~"._.,_..,_Or_ ()le4'--.~ "-'---... r :::"::'..:,"\.~ ... .::%'....:..,-:.=~ ..... VOH•y, l"'W... ~-¥-y -,_ ... ~-C.t• .................. ' _,.__._,..,._,...... T ... =~c:..:=~~:=-l~~DI •.i ... . , ' I l "-·-... ~ ... ·---, .... Qortoor. v1c ...... ..-~,.,...o.-.,~ -0 ....... ldllw < Oally l'llOt l"'-'4 •Y Pltlllp llown•rf11 OFF1CER JIM LANSFORD SLUGGED FOILING HOLDUP Laguna Policeman Wreatted With Gunm•n In Store ·€op Injured . i·F oiling Theft • By PHILIP ROSNARIN Lansford p(cked up one of the Olu.o.11,,.. .... ,." proprietors of lht Jewol Searchers on a "Tipsy 'taxi" call to drtve the man back to the store. A Laguna Beacb police oft'leer was plstol·whipped and shot at Monday after he walked in on the •~med robbery ot a Jewelry ffore. The gWlman fired a •inlle shot u he struggled to tah otftcer Jim Lansford'a service revolver from him. The bullet went into the noor. The robber wrenched Lansford'• gun from its bolater and clubbed him to his knees with it. He ordered Lansford to lie face• down and warned the ZO.year Laguna Beach policeman, "Don't moveorl'llldllyou." He escaped, with the officer's gun and radio -but without a Jrocery sack of handcrafted Jewelry he came to a teal. More than a dozen policemen blanketed streets and beaches in a seven-block radius or the Jewel Searchers, 1027-D N. Coast Hifbway. ansford usel! the store telephone to alert police. Lansford was taken bY paramedic ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital. An X-ray examination or his skull revealed no fractures and he was released. He had a large lump behind his ear where be was Lansford was taking Joel Whitney. 25, half-owntr al the busiJM:ss, tbroqb tbe lt<>N when they passed right by the·!l>bbe.r. When Whitney•s crandmother. Maebelle O'Daniel. who was tending the shop, spotted Lamford 's unilorm, she cried to him, "Ob, I'm being robbed!" The officer wheeled around to see a l\Ul pointed at him. The robber ordered Lansford to un· bolater his weapon. Lansford instead tried to talk the man into surrendering, police · sald. Police said the man, bolding his gun in one band, reuhed with the other hand to try to pull Lansford's revolver from the bolster, Unsuccessful because or the bolster restraining strap, the gunman tried to yank the weapon free by erabbing it with bOth hands. Then Lansford, so, grabbed the man's gunhand and wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle, Mrs . O'Daniel took the sack of jewelry and ran into a back room. Whitney ran to another area of began when the shop and grabbed a .22· caliber rifle. struck . The Incident Plea Stills f'rotaP~AJ By the time Whitney found the rifle and ran back to face the rob- ber. he was gone. Din of Debate Only Briefly VOTE STALLED ••• Saddleback College Trustee Pat Backus sat quietly with a look of disbelief on his face Mon- day night, listening to the verbal duel between Board Chairman Norrisa Brandt and Tus tin Trustee Frank Greinke. Greinke was emotionally de- f ending his preference for a northern district campus site and had just told Mrs. Brandt to "shut up" until he was finished. Mrs. Brandt chided Greinke for "innuendoes" in his presentation and declared she would soon or- der him to "shut up" if he didn't end bis tirade. Al that po.int, Backus leaned forward and took the noor. "This board is geuing out of control," boomed tbe normally quiescent Dana Poin\ trustee "As chairman, you're doing a lousy job." he said to Mrs Brandt. "You're chairman and 1f you can't handle it. turn it over to the vice chairman.·• Mrs. Brandt gestured toward Greinke saying, "but he's vice chairman." proved by the full board last ran until the company came in with its proposal. Until about 90 minutes of Mon- day's meeting had elapsed, the most interesting byplay con- cerned n ew financial breakdowns or the company's of- fer. Then Gremke arrived, blaming his lateness OJl a "business ap· pointment" that kept him over- time in Los Angeles County. The Tustin trustee resumed his attack on the company's offer, claiming the people of bis com· munily would be the big losers if the site is moved farther south. He intimated that the Tustin City Council, which took an am- biguous position on the site selec- tion issue. didn't want to offend the company because of its ongo- in g negotiations to annex 450 acres of prime company-owned land. Greinke accused the council of playing the role of "Judas" because of those "450 pieces of silver." He also warned that if the Myford-Bryan site 1s not chosen, Irvine and Tustin might secede from the SaddJeback distnct to OCTD Earmarks Transit Corridor By KATHY CLANCY OftlW O•llY Pilot Stall More than half of a $377.9 million fhe-year spending package approved by Orange County Transit Di~ricl COCTD 1 directors Monday is earmarked for a 13-mile mass transit cor- ridor. And while directors included $201.6 million for the route stretching from Santa Ana to Los Aneeles County line. district Planning Director Tom Jenkins said today there still are ques- tions as to when the corridor can bebullt. The district's five-year Transportation Improvement Plan calls for $13 million to b\zy the 13-mile Pacific Electric right-of-way. In addition. it includes anolber $188.S million for construction of the first seven miles of the transportation link between San- ta Ana and Stanton. District Director Al HoUinden bas expressed fear that while railway officials were preparing lo abandon that seven-mile stretch. the remaining six miles to Los Angeles may be tied up in long-term railway commitments to industrial concerns. Jenkins said Monday OCTD of- ficials still have not learned if such commitments are being made. He said OCTD would have the power to condemn the property for public use. And, he continued, OCTD of- ficials learned recently that the staff of the Southern California Rapid Transit District is renew- ing its study of a transit corridor along the route from the Los Angeles-Orange County line into Loa Angeles. The five-rear plan approved Monday wil be used as the basis for ob~g state and federal grantl to pay for the bulk of the transit improvements outlined. The plan is amended annually. It also calls for adding 170 Large buses and 75 mini buses to develop an eventual neet of 724 vehicles by the 1980-81 fiscal year. It also calls for development of m ajol' transportation centers in Laguna Hiils, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim. attend schools that are closer to home. Taylor, who represents !.aguna Beach, said such secession comments are "un- founded" and said he doesn't think "anyone will be spinning off the Saddle back District.'' He said there are no political "under or overtones" and that the decision on a northern cam- pus site should be based on •'the price of the land and how best to serve the area." Front Page A I HEROIN ... stance. •'The licenaing i.s strict and there is constant monitoring. Each distributor-must k~p de- tailed records of wbere the drugs are going,'' ft-se spokesman said. He added that it ls not extreme- ly difficult to produce the illegal drug, although a thorough knowledge of chemistry is needed, along with adequate lab equipment and enough raw matenals. "That's the catch -it's tough to get the raw materials (opium) here and deal with it illegally," he said. Berman had been issued a license to produce morphine suJ. phate and paragoric, both legal derivatives of opium. "But there was no sign that he planned to produce either of those drugs -only the illegal heroin." said the spe>kesman. Historically, dnig traffickers in this country have restricted their activity to smuggling in already-produced heroin rrom countries where opium poppies grow, such as Mexico, France and Far Eaatem nations, be aaid. "Heroin is contraband btte so the opium poppies need to be shipped in from elsewhere. They're bulky. smelly and you need 10 pounda of opium to make one pound of heroin. It's not easy," the spokesman continued. Ff"091PageAJ HEIRESS ..• Irvine Compey founder James Irvine held a aeries of meetings with repreHDtaUvea of the Allen- Tau bman lnterat. Those conversations reflected the view, of Allen-Taubman negoUaton that the Irvine Com- pany ia overstaffed and the con- clusion that "we should keep the good people and do away with the deadwood." ·Night .of Birth, Death Officers Weloome Baby, Fail to Saoe Woman ''Otherwise I would have shot at him. Probably would have shot to kill," said Whitney in an in- terview after the robbery. "I didn't th.ink about getting shot. I just thought, get the rifle, get the guy." Whitney ran outside the store with tbe rifle just as police ar . rived in response to Lansford's call that be was in trouble and an armed man bad robbed the shop. Police Capt. Neil Purcell drew bis gun and ordered Whitney lo place the rifle on the sidewalk. Whitney complied. A countywide alert for the sus- pect, described as short, stocky, with either a full red beard or heavy multoncbop sideburns, and possibly wearing a glass eye, was 'unsuccessful in apprehend- ing him. Purcell said Laguna officers searched local streets for about four hours. Juice Company President Dies; Rites Thursday TreeSweet Products Company president Robert E. Graves or Costa Mesa, died Monday in a Houston fiospitaJ of complications following surgery. Graves, who was 50, joined the Santa Ana-based citrus process- ing company as sales manager In 1964, and was named president in 1973. Graves was president ofthe Na- tional Juice Products Association during 1975-76, and was past pre- sident of the Frozen Food Council of Southern California. Before joining TreeSweet, he was with StouCfer Foods. Johnston Pies and Swift and Com- pany. Company officials said today Graves was inalrumental in ob- taining an arrangement with football star O.J. Simpson to ad- vertise TreeSweet products. "Mr. Graves knew Mr. Simpson very well over the last year or so," said spokeswoman Mrs. Bonnie Reid. "It waa an absolutely ideal partnership, a mutual partnership," she said. Simpson, a star nmning back for the Buffalo Bills of the Na- tional Football Leaeue, makes commercials for TreeSweet and a car rental aJ(ency. ' Graves ta survived by his wife, Elaine of the family bome, 1779 Tana1eT Drive, seven children and ·~en crandchlldren. Funeral· service. will be coo· ducted Thursday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, um W. Bater st., Costa Mes~ be11nn.ing attla.m. The family bas suefested memorial contributions Lo the Athen18Clerosia Research Fund, lD cueotthe Heart AAsociation. ''You win some, you loscilOIDCt. •• Tb.It comment was offend ID tie watch commander's office at the Onqe County Auditions Tonight ·· For Colleae Show • Sberfff'a Department todQ when Deputies Joseph Mach up and DeD.nJs 9ulb cbec:ked In from tbeU' mldn.11ht to a &.m. patrol. \ nDYONE AGRBH tt was a pntty vi.lid ol»er'Yatlon . .Both omten Weft eertam· '7 ~ when they drove at hilti 1Pff(I abou& 2:30 a.in. in response to a can from a bome at 20fl2 8edlandJ Drive, Costa Mesa. It \&D'Ded GUl I.bat Sbtlley and Dalt BkbardloG of that adillreM bad plau t.o driv• to the ba1pf.lal whin llra. Bldlardion. ~am• COD· •meed bet pnpaoey 1HI abOGt co temi.J.ftac.. , AaoUMlr audttlOn senkJO for Saddleback Collea•'& 1prlng ........... ~.m ~~ j>lace ton.111\t at 4 o'clock ln B1l»d)q R to Oil '" rol• atilt opea aft« tbetnttiU cuttna .. • T.bt pnadDctioa, a rot Ir m\9lcal callid .. Your Own Tblq,'' rt· qalnl some a:lPt rehears• bat colleee cndit can be obtalDed by putidpeialtl. Dtrector Rkbard Am••-............ trJIQa oat l•ta..ran•\af parts~ be pRpared for n....,, .....,,.., and mo•1•IM--tryoata. • Delly l'O .. Si.ti -o TEACHERS' CHOICE C•ndldate OrHnwood SuppOrt Of Faclllty Underlined fEditor'1 N9te -Thia .article is porl o/. a &erie1 profiUng candidates /or thtte open seats on tM Sad· dleba.ck College Board of Tf"Ultees. The. at-large election i.f March. 8. and the top vote-getter Jn each trustee area wUl win. J Dr. Alan Greenwood of Tustin makes no secret of the fact thal his campaign for a seat on the Saddleback College Board of Trustees has the full support of the college faculty union. He had the same backing in June of 1974, when he ran aaainst two other men for thal post. Greenwood loet that election to John Birch Society member Robert Bartholomew. but he did poll more than 14,500 votes. He still contends he might have won if the third candidate, Jeffrey DuBowe hadn't taken nearly 11 .000 votes out of the pool. The Tustin dentist, who main- tains an office in Anaheim where he specializes in dental surgery for correction of facial de- formities, has lived in the college district for 12 years at 2032 Salt Air Drive. "I started getting interested in the college when my wife (Evelyn) was going there," he said. "She got her associate in arts, went oo for a bachelors degree and is now working on her masters." Greenwood figures that's a pretty good system , particularly for students either uncertain of their ultimate educational goaJs or seeking adyanced training in a vocational field. The candidate is a bel~ver in steady, structured, well - reasoned growth or the district and is a "strong supporter" of a satelfite caropus serving the Irvine and Tustin area. He also supports the longstanding "pay- as-you-10" method or financing campus growth rather than bonded indebtedness. Greenwood is clearly com- mitted to higher education. He is on the part-time dental school faculties of UC Irvine and Loma Linda University and has enrolled at USC to earn a masters degree in education. Four of his five children are collei::c graduates and the firth is a semor ·'I have developed some degree of sensitivity to educa- tion. which is a quality I might impart as a trustee," he said. "A community college offers the stu- dent an opportunity to look around and get a valuable educa- tion in the process. particularly in vocational areas.'' Though Greenwood charac- ter i zea himself as a "con- servative person," he said he doesn't hold to the brand or arch- conservatism pructiced by Bartholomew. The dentist er siderssuch politics "passe." And though he has great respect for the current college adminJatration and its efforts to improve the school, he is aJso a firm backer of the faculty and its desires. Paul Bre'hnan. head of the Sad· dleback Faculty Association (an aUlliate of the California Teachers Afaociatioo), con- firmed that bis group will sup- port Greenwood and provide some financial aid. 1o that end, Brennan said, the CTA bead· quarters in Burlingame bu been asked to rendtt ltl endonement as well. "We loollfd l ato Lbe back· grounds of i number or people and decided he would be best for the comnu.mltf," Brennan said. .. Greenwood 11Jd he is 11m· pathetic to Che faculty because it is an essenUal element in the educational process. "The board &f trustees should. bridae the chasm that I aee de· wloplna betYtftn it.self and the faculty." Greeftwood added. ''Though the dedsloaa mml It.ID be made by the board. the in- nlvemmt al the f~lty IA ach dtclaloDI lboGJcl be comldend •aenUal." .. EDITION Afteraoon N.)'. Stoeks VO(... 70, NO. 3'1 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES .. .. ORANGE C UNTY, CALIFORNfA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1977 TEN CEN · CUSD Rules Seniors Can Stay Put, By ANNE COOPER Of 119 0.11• Pli.tlt.ff Edward Westberg, Capistrano 'Unified School District board ·president, assured a crowd of more than 200 Monday that no 11th grade student will be pre- ssured into attending Capistrano Valley High School next year. But, tru,,tees voted 6-0 to open Capistrano Valley in Mission Vie- jo with a _senior class in Sep- tember. The dialrict's Growth Planning Advisory Commislion (G PAC) had recommended the school open without seniors the first year. Commissioners said a poll of this year's juniors at San Clemente and Dana Hills High Schools indicated that about 80 percent of those surveyed pre- f erred not to transfer to the new school for their senior year. A committee of parents clalmed Monday 81 percent' of parents whose children would be affected by including a senior class at Capistrano Valley sup. ported the advisory com- mission's recommendation. The board's approval of open· ing the new school with seniors contained a provision allowing intradistrict transfer for 11th (See SENIORS, Page AZ) Laguna Officer Foils Gent Theft [ Cop Hurt o.ity Pltoe Pllol• lty 1'1111i, •ftftlarl~ OFFICER JIM LANSFORD SLUGGED FOILING HOLDUP Laguna Policeman Wrestled Wlth Gunman In Store Ban Lifted on Shots For A-Victoria Flu ' WASH1NGTON <AP) -The govemmen\'s moratorium on nu vaccmabons was lifted. today so the elderly and the chronically ill can get shots to protect them from A-Victoria nu. In the process, they also would be vaccinated against swine nu, since there are no separate vac- cines for the two strains. But Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. maintained the moratorium on vaccine contain- Coast Weather Some locally dense morrun. fog near coasr. otherwise partly cloudy through Wednesday. Hiehs 78 to 72. Lows 48 to sz. INSIDE TODAY TMJI dill oaU U a Com· munilf J)lol in .amt <ircZ.•, OOtt 1iJ fl'Orl.O/tn' IM bo.ttk Of)tr /l~ion 1001 J'r•t joined -CaU/tmda.. For on 14pdote, ut P.Ollt A 1. l•tlex •a Alt ing serum only for swine nu. He said there is no immediate need to lift it because there bas been no outbreak of the swine nu strain in the United States this year. There has been an outbreak of A-Victoria nu in a Miami nurs- ing home. The shots were called off in the first place because of the risk of Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a rare paralytic disease, among those who receive them. Califano said the risk of con· tracting that ailment is believed to be about the same with any type of nu shot. He said the swine nu vaccine is not considered more risky than any other t)tpe. Califano recommended that people age 65 or over take the A· Victoria shot. "At the first sign or an impend- ing·outbreak d swine flu. we wUJ take appropriate action,'' Califano said. He told a news conference he did not know at tbis Ume what would consUtute "appropriate . action." Califano also qnounced that the moratorium would be lifted for vac:eine aeainat B·Honi Kong flu. a milder strain that usually strikes cbUdreo apd young adulta. He said the status of tho B· Hona Kong vaccine would be the · same as lt waa before the moratorium when health of· fidala and physiclans could uae lt at lhelr dlscreUoJl. However, un· Ute the combined vaccine .,a.lntt 1.tM and A-Victoria nu. t.b• f edcral aoverrunent ii not re--commtindlnl tbM St be used. Tbe mm.bined awlJM and A- Vldoria veedMcont.alnt U.. an- ly &Yallabl• lmmunl11Uon •l•ln.at A·YJctorla 11u.. J • o.ity ...... SUtf ...... By Bandit In Store CROWD OF PARENTS AND STUDENTS DEMAND EQUAL EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY Capistrano Juniors Want Dl1trict Bu1lng To High School of Their Choice By PIDLIP ROSMARIN 041 .. O~oly Pilot Sl•tl Realignment Promised. A Laguna Beach police officer was pistol-whipped and shot at Monday after he walked in on the armed robbery of a jewelry store. Irvine Company Bidder Plans Face Lift The gunman fired a single shot as he struggled to take Officer Jim Lansford's service revolver from him. The bullet went into the floor. The robber wrenched Lansford's gun from its holster and clubbed to his knees with it. He ordered Lansford to lie face down and warned the 2Q.year Laguna Beach policeman, ··Don't move or l 'll kill you.'• He escaped. with the officer's gun and radio -but without a grocery sack of handcratted jewelry he came to steal. More than a dozen policemen blanketed streets and beaches in a seven-block radius of the Jewel Sear chers. 1027·0 N. Coast Highway. Lansford used the store telephone to alert police. Lansford wa s taken by paramedic ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital. An X-ray examination of his skull revealed no fractures and he was . released. He had a large lump behind his ear where he was struck. The incident began when Lansford picked up one of the proprietors or the Jewel Searchers on a "Tipsy Taxi" call to drive the man back to the store. Lansford was taking Joel Whitney, 25, half-owner of the business. through the store when they passed right by the robber. When Whitney's grandmother, Maebelle O'Daniel, who was tending the shop, spotted Lansford's uniform, s he cried to him, "Oh, I'm being robbed!" The officer wheeled around to see a gun pointed at him. The robber ordered Lansford to un- holster his weapon. Lansford instead tried to talk the man into surrendering, police said. Police said the man, holding his gun in one hand, reached with <See OFFICER, Page A2) One of two companies seeking a controlling interest in the Irvine Company intends to drastically reorganize Irvine management if its bid is successful. testimony in Orange County Superior Court has revealed. Quoting Monday from a deposi· tion taken before the trial from Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, attorney Howard Privett testified that representatives of one of two bidders assured her they intended to· 'do away with the dead wood.·' Privett represents the James Irvine Foundation in a trial that will end with Judge James F. Judge's approval of one of two bidders: the Mobil Oil Company or a consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred / Taubman. Mobil has offered $281.9 million for the foundation's controlling interest of 54.5 percent. The Allen- T au bm an offer tops that by $800,000. Privett's testimony from Mrs. Smith's deposition reveals that the 44-year-old descendant of Irvine Company founder James Irvine held a series of meetings with representatives of the Allen- Taubman Interest. Those conversations renected the views of Allen-Taubman negotiators that the Irvine Com· pany is overstaffed and the con- clusion that "we should keep the good people and do away with the deadwood." The deposition contains the comments: ''the second best should be eliminated." It also contains the prediction from Allen-Taubman officials that the restructured Irvine Com- pany under new direction could lead the firm to greater achieve- ments in many areas of Orange County development. It is predicted that the com· pan)t's present income could be doubled under the new manage- ment although it would not be possible to pay dividends in the Romance Over Fiance Depart,s With Ring HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP>-A Fair Lawn woman has filed suit to regain a $3,000 diamond engagement ring she claims her fiance slipped off her finger while she slept. Randy Bemiker said four days .before she was to marry Jay Cohen, a Clifton stockbroker. he canc,Jed their engagement and took the ring without her perinlssion, according to court papers filed here i.ton· day. • On Nov. 7, she was watching television at her home with Cohen~ her attorney Leonard Miller sald. ''She feU asleep. then woke up as there W81 a tug , on her finger. The next thin& she knew, Cohen wu walking out the door with the ring and bis expl•nation at tho time was the statement, 'I'm not ready'," Mlller said . Miss Beni.Uter also is seeklnc r~ment of $700 Sbe cll.lms WU de~itecl with a ~ril a&ent !or°" couple's tii>fte)'t,'lloon, $500 she de~ ed on furniture and D>O for her wedding aown Slii 81Jo alked puniUveclam1a1es. first few years of the new opera lion. The current trial was ordered when Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the foundation's sale of jts Irvine interests to Mobil for $200 million. Provisions of the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compel foun- dation trustees to dispose of those holdings before 1983. Mrs. Smith, with holdings 0£22. percent in the Irvine Company, is recognized as the major minority stockholder in the company. One-time Thing? Heroin Factory Raid Rated Rare BylDLARYKAYE Ol IM O•lly Piiot Sl•lf Federal agents may never un- cover another "heroin factory" similar to the one discovered last weekend in the Irvine area. a Drug Enforcement Admm1stra- tion <DEA> spokesman said to- day. "We have so many built-in safeguards against such an operation succeeding that people would be very·foolish to even at- tempt it ... said the spokesman, an official in the federal agency's information department. Federal agents burst into Pearson Labs, 1810 Carnegie, Santa Ana, Saturday and arrest- LB Doctor's Widow Dies; Rites Tonight Maurine V. Whightman, widow of the late Dr. Ardath Whightman Sr .. died Sunday at South Coast Community Hospital. Mrs. Whightman and her husband cametothe Laguna Beach area in 1930 and he established a as.year praqice. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight at St. Catherine's Catholic Church in Laguna Beach. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wed- nesday. The Monseigneur Harry Trower of lbe Orange County . diocese will officiate. Mrs, Wbigbtman, 71, of 221 Emerald Bay was a p.11st presi- dent d the Council of Catholic Women, a paat president"'' the Ebell Club and a past presWent of the OJ.-81\ie County Medical Aux. Uiartes. Trained as a nurse, Mrs. Wbightman often assisted her husband in hf5 medical practice. Mrs. Whightman l5 survived by brother, Ray Miccolls of Orange County; sisters, Wilma Wyckoff and Dorothy Clark, both or San Jose : son, Dr . Ardath Whi1htman, Jr., of Fullerton; d1u1hters. Mary Ann Salamldaof HunU.natoo Beach and Judith Mc:Qu.ae of PittA.bur&h. Pa., and nlne crandcbildten. Burial ii at Ascenalon CemNiry In El Toro. l'tmeral .,. ran1emuu are, directed by McCGnnldr Mortuar1 ill J.....,• Beacb. .. ed company president Bernard Berman, 52. Santa Ana, on charges of conspiring to produce heroin. Berman was arraigned Mon· day in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. A second man, Joseph Paladino. 5.1, was arrested in his New Jersey home the same day. Paladino is believed to be the fin ancieror the operation. Paladino will probably be brought to Los Angeles following a s pecial federal hearing, ac· cording to a spokesman for the U S. Attorney m Los Angeles. A third man 1s thought to be in- volved in the illicit operation. but the DEA spokesman said charges have not yet been filed against hlm and would not reveal his name. He is an Orange Coun· ty man and was also found at the lab Saturday. The lab was capable of produc· ing more than $2 million worth of heroin each month, according to federal agents. However, agents said they confiscated only a s mall amount of the drug becaU5e tht? firm was not yet into full production. The DEA licenses every com· pany that manufactures or dis· <See HEROIN, Page A2) 'Merit Pay' System Set ForCUSD Capiatrano Unified School Dis· trlct trustees announced Monday that school administrators are now on a ••merit pay" system. with l!'lcreases or decnasei1 ln pay refiecUngjob performance. Superintendent Jerome Thornsley said admlnistrators will be evaluated this summer and appropriate Rcommenda- Uons made for salary ad.lust· men ts. For the current year, the board awarded adminlst.raton an 8.4 percent salary blke. retroacUve to July 1, Ur781 the Hme Increase ne10Uated by the Capistrano Unified Education AsaoctaUon for teacben. · In addlUon, administrators wbo are not at Ute top ot the.Ir pay •cale ha•• rittJved a step I.acre- : (8ee80IOO.l..'1PA2J A 2 riAILY PILOT USC Air Study ,.Appro:ved , . Forsc The Sao a.meote City Coon-. fr took twin actions Monday to ' larily the city'a murky aewage eH. , .Altboulh annoyed by stale air q_Ualll)' rwtrietSou lmp()Sed OD membe~ 'of the South East )le1iooal Reclamation Authortl)r 1• ,.(SERRA> as a condition of grant lunds, the council voted to pro- .eeed with • R,700 air Qualit;J atudy. Tbeclb''acostla$300. Pro-development council members have been anaered by what they see as state cllctates to curb growth within the db' if San Clemente is to participate in the naicmal sewqe treatment system, a eondition all but forced cin the dty by the State Water Quality Board.. In its secood action, the coun- cil voted to proceed with an ap- peal oo a sewer connecUoo curb clamped on the city by the San Diqo Regional Wat.er Quality · ~ntrol Board. : , The appeal to the state-wide ~ater board, has been held for several months as the city tried to work out differences with the regional board. City Manaaer Gerald Weeks said it would be several more tnonths before the city can get the necessary material together to make the appeal. The regional board bas been doling out sewer collection al~ locations to the city on the ha.sis of. San Clement.e's progress in improving its sewaie collection and treatment system. The restrictions have aJowed development in the city. Fro•PageAl OFFICER • • , I.he other band to try to pull Lansford's revolver from the . holster. Unsuccessful because of the holster restraining strap, the gunman tried to yank the weaPon free by grabbing it with both hands. Then Lansford, 50, grabbed the man's gunhand and wrestled for Lheweap()n. During the struggle, Mrs. O'Daniel took the sack of jewelry and ran into a back room. Whitney ran to another area o( the shop and grabbed a .22· caliber rifle. By the time Whitney found the rifle and ran back to face the rob- ber. he was gone. ··Otherwise I wouJd have shot at him. Probably would haveshotto kill." said Whitney in an in· tervicw after the robbery. "I didn't think about getting shot. I JUSt thought, get the rifle. get the guy." Whitney ran outside tbe store with the rifle just as police ar- rived m resp()nse to Lansford's call that he was in trouble and an armed man had robbed the shop. Police Capt. Neil Purcell drew his gun and ordered Whitney to place the rifle on the sidewalk. Whitney complied. A countyw1de alert for the sus- pect. described as short, stocky, with either a fuJI red beard or heavy muttonchop sideburns, and possibly wearing a glass eye, was unsuccessful in apprebend- tnf: him. Purcell said Laguna officers searched local strttts for about four hours. Niguel Thief Gets Sl,607 in Loot A burglar who twisted on t.be front door knob to gain entry took , property valued at $1,fJOT from a Laguna Nlguel teacher's home, Orange County sheriff's off1cers satd. Deputies said the theft of stereo equipment and a television set was reported by Jerry Dyer, 37, of 2'378 La Hermosa, He waa teachlnl at Saddleback High School at the time ol the break-in. DAILY PILOT LAGUNA BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Dally ""' .. ..._ POTENTIAL CAMPUS SITES -This map depicts the two parcels of land under consideration for a new Sad· dleback College District campus. The blowup at top shows the Myford Road-Bryan Avenue location originally cnosen by college trustees la.st fall. The other blowup shows the site at Irvine Center Drive and Jeffrey Road, offered by the Irvine Company late ln the selection pro· cess. Trustees are deadlocked as to which site to buy. The existing district campus is at lower right of map. Site Vote Deadlock Irks College Board By WILUAIW SCHREIBER Ol U• O.lly ..ii.t it.llff Flaring tempers sparked verbal fireworks Monday night as Saddleback College trustees failed again to muster enough votes to choose one of two poten- tial Irvine-Tustin satellite cam- pus sites. Four votes are required to authorize such a purchase but the board split 3-2 after more than two hours of meandering dis- cussion. With one board seat vacant and the seventh trustee, Dr. James Marshall. critically ill and hospitalized, it now appears like· ly that the decision will be de- layed until well after the March 8 election. Top administration officials said if that happens, it is "highly improbable" that the northern area campus could open as planned in the spring of 1978. Two weeks ago. trustees de· adlocked at 2-2. with an absten· lion by Mission Viejo's Donna Berry. The only difference this week was Mrs. Berry's decision to join thoc;e favoring a site at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue on the unincorporated Irvine Ranch. Trustees Larry Taylor and Norrisa Brandt back a site of· rered by the Irvine Company late in the site selection process. That alternate location is 3.S miles F,....PageAJ SCHOOL ••• ment, based on additional years or experience. Thomsley said information on salaries of individual ad- ministrators, reflectln& varying merit raises, will be public ln- fo rm ation. He said all ad- ministrators. lnch.ading blmaelr, must be beld accountable for the kind of job they do. "We have cbolen to be ad· m.lni.ltraton," he said. •'To be an administrator is a privilege, but the poeitlon carrlet certain responsibWtles." The pel1bborlng SaddJeback Valley Unified School District has refUsed to dlscloee individual admlniatrators' raises, based on merit pay, claimin1 such publlcatlon would violate penonal privacy. Tbomaley's salary was recent· ly boosted from $31 ,500 to $42,SOO, effective Jan. 1. The 13 percent salary bike was called a 6.5 per· cent raise by trustees, since the superintendent had not bad a pre- vious raile in the 18 months he had worked for tbe diltrict. Trust.eel announced Monday contNeta bave been approved for the followlnc top ad.mlnlatraton: -Truman Benedlet. deputy superintendent. now earns sae.200. • 6~ pereet lncreue over llllt yaar. -Sam Cblcat, a11l1tant auperlatendent, la makSn' ae.eoo, alto • ~ percent in- ereaae. -Pblllp Orlp.011, a11l1tant tuperinten4ent for lnltrueUonal nm• la earnlftj '52,DO in lm flnt )'ear' ln dilutct·wld• ad· mlnl•U'atloa; Orl1non w11 f onnertJ Dana Rllla Blab School principal.. -lt.oblm L. Knew. dlreetor ol pertGDDll ...met, le •anl!DI llO,toO ia ... ttnt 'JUI' ..... ~ oaabed wllh ~ d1a- south of the Myford-Bryan site at the comer of Irvine Center Drive and Jeffrey Road. Mrs. Berry joined Patrick Backus and Frank Greinke in support of the other parcel, which already had been ap- proved by the full board last fall until the company came in with its propoeal. Until about 90 minutes of Mon· day's meeting had elapsed, the most interesting byplay coo- c er n e d new financial breakdowns of the company's of- fer. Then Greinke arrived, blaming his lateness on • "business ap- pointment'' that kept him over· time in Loi An&eles County. The Tustin trustee resumed bis allack on the company's offer, claiming the people of bis com- munity would be the big losers if the site is moved farther south. He intimated that the Tustin City Council, which took an am- biguous position on the site selec- tion issue, didn't want to offend the company because of its oogo· ing negotiations to annex 450 acres of prime company-owned land. Greinke accused the council of playing the role of "Judas" because of those "450 pieces of silver." He also warned that ii the Myford·Bryan site is not chosen, Irvine and Tustin might secede from the Saddleback distrlct to attend schools that are closer to home. Taylor, who represents Laguna Beach, said such secession comments are "un· founded" and said he doesn't think "anyone will be spinning ort the Saddleback District." He said there are no political "under or overtones" and that the decision on a northern cam· pus alte should be bued on "the price ol the land and bow best to serve the area.'' During hi• presentation, Greinke traded barbs wlth several fellow board meniben and with one audience niember, Rob Greene of Tustin, who aald the people of bis city want the most economical site, even if it means driving 3.S mllea farther. Before Greinke'• arrival, Taylor outlined tbe four options open to the dbtrf ct for acqulsi· lion or the site offered by the Irvine Company. He said the original offer pro- vides for purchue of an initial 20 acres at Ms,000 an acre, plus a five-year opUon on up to90 more at the same price. If all 100 &Cl'M were acquired, the total cost · would bl M.5 mUUoa. Tb• othtl' option.• are mere!r adJuatmenta of the lnWal J*1o acre coet 'and the fixed price for the remalnlnf acre., .. For exaraple, Ute district could buy the !ll"lt 2IO acres for $30,000 an ami and set a frol.eG price of $60,000 an u... for t.be other *>. That would place the total coat at 15.4 D'llllkJD. CoU.C• a4m1DJ,ltra&on b«T• lndlcatid u.e_, pi'Obab17 WOll't enr aeed a tull 100 ac,., 1>11- trlct Sui>erlatendellt Bobtrt Lom bardl lalcl lloact., the area could bl MIWd P1'0Petl1 with u.oco•aa.." Pllrea,,S.:Help"les• ' ·Five Children. ·nie iii Blaze HOLBROOK, N.Y. (AP) - Five children raniing in aie from 4 to 18 died early today in a fire tbat destroyed their family's wooden. colo11lal-1tyle home here. The parents jumped to safety and then tried to re·enter the house, but were unable to do so. One witness said the father, Michael Kenny. stood outside the house in the snow acreamln•, .. My God. we've 1ot to get my cblldreoout!" Kenny, 41, and his wife, Barbara, 38, watched In horror as scoraofftremeo fought In vain to reacb tbe children, wbo were burned beyond recognition. Some lJO volunteer ftftmen fouabt the blaze. The Kennys were taken to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in Patchogue, where a spokesman aaid they were suf· ferint from smoke inhalation, bruises and shock. Mrs. Kenny also had a broken leg, he said. Officials identified the dead children as Gary, 18; Karen, 16; Michael Jr., 13; Ian, 1, and An· thony,4. · Three of the children were found in the living room on the first floor. Two others were found beside a window on the second floor. Officials said Mrs. Kenny dis- covered the fire and alerted her husband. Holbrook Fire Chief Robert Rogers said the pa.rents jumped to safety from the second story. and other officials said the parents tried to re-enter the house but were blocked by names. A neighbor, Kathleen Alba, said Kenny woke her up at 4 :30 a.m ., banging on her door and screamin~. "My kids are in there! My kids are in there!" FrontPageAJ HEROIN .•• tributes any controlled sub- stance. "The licensing Is strict and there is constant monitoring. Each distributor must keep de- tailed records of where tbe drugs are going," the SPokesman said. He added that it is not extreme· ly difficult to produce the illegal drug, althousb a thorough knowledge of chemistry Is needed, along with adequate tab equipment and enough raw materials. "That's the catch -it's tough to get the raw materials (opium) here and deal with it illegally," be said. Berman had been issued a license to produce morphine sul- phate and paragoric, both legal derivatives of opium. "But there was no sign that he planned to produce either of those drugs -only the Illegal heroin," said the spokesman. Historically, drug traffickers in this country have restricted their activity to smuggling in already·produced heroin from countries where opium PoPPies grow. such as Mexico, France and Far Eastern nations, he said. "Heroin is contraband here so tbe opium poppies need to be shipped in from elsewhere. They're buJky, smelly and you need 10 pounds of opium to make one pound of heroin. Jl's not easy,'' the •Pokesman continued. "Really, what they tried to do was a lot of hassle for nothing. When you start ordering your supr.lles (opium) from a le11t mate source as they did, it's just a matt.er of seconds before we would catch you," he said. Plea Stills Diu of Debate Only Briefly Saddleback College Trustee Pat Backus sat quietly with a look of disbelief on his face Mon- day nJiht, list.a.me to the verbal duel between Board Chairman Norriaa Brandt and Tustin Ttilltee Frank Greinke. Greinke was emotJonatly de- f endin1 his preference for a northern diatrtct campus alte and bacl Just told Mrs. Brandt to ... hut \q)11 unW he WU flnished. Mra. Brandt chided Orelnke for ••tnnuendoee0 ln h1a presentation and decl&r9d ah• would aoon or- der b1m to "•but up'' lf tM didn't endblatlrade. At that point, Backua leaned forward and took th• noor. .. Thia board ia &eWna out ot control," boomod \.be norma1Jy quiescent Dana Point trusteo. . .. A• cbalnnan, you•re dolnr a loU..1 Jo~1'' be aald to Mn. Brandt. "You1N chairman and If 10\l clll't bmdlelt. turn It over to the vice chal.nnan." .Dmtna the momtnU,, 1Uence, ~.ebioclJ l'Hllled that Backus' aa&cutloD probablJ wouldn't IOIH~ ·~ .... ~ towarcl ONIAke antlur ''but be'e Tice ....... tt"~'"i?· She said Kenny, clad ln pa. jamas, and his wife, in a nlghtfown, stood in be.r home helpless. watcbina tho fire butn. un wu like a nl1htmare" ' Mrs. Albf..sald. u1 couldn't st~d it." Thef kept scr,amlng, •My children are ln there!' " Rogers, the fire chief, said he recelvedacalJ at4:34 a.m . "I live two minutes away," he said. "I was on the scene im- mediately . .-iames were coming out of every window. It just lit up the sky. The children were inside and entry wu impossible." Police said they received a call from Mrs. Kenny before 4:30 a.m., but were unable to un· derstand ber because she was screaming. f'rGIRP~Al SENIORS ••. graders. Students who are juniors this year and live in the new high school attendance area may ·make application beginning April 1 to stay at the school they now attend. Capistrano Valley attendance boundaries were established at the Monday meeting. The new school will ~aw from the Portion of Mission Viejo lo the Capistrano di.lltrict and from San Juan Capistrano eut of the San Die10 Freeway or north of Del Obispo Street, west of the rreeway. Before submitting transfer ap- plications. students will be re- quired to meet in small groups with other students and their parents to discuss with Principal John Smart the educational pro· gram, co-curricular and athletic activities available at Capistrano Valley. Westberg said transfer will be automatic for any current junior who applies to stay at bis preseht school after attending a parent· student discussion with Smart. The board postponed con- sideration on whether transportation will be provided by the district for next year's seniors who choose to stay at San Clemente or Dana Hills high schools. Jn his recommendation to the boatd, Supt. Jerome Thorn5'ey proposed that transportation be the responsibility of parents whose children opt to stay where they are. Attorney Daniel Bucknum of Newport Beach said failure by the district to provide trans Porta· lion would be a denial of equal educational opportunil)•. He said tbe district would be diserhninat· ing against families who could not provide transportation for their children. As an attorney, he said, he would not hesitate lo take a case against the school district in the event a child forced to make his own way to school were injured. ··Besides, how would any one of you feel If one of these students had lo hitchhike to school and didn't make it?" he asked. License Talk Slated in LB Increased enforcem ent in Laguna Beach of regulations governing business licenses wlll be the subject of a study session of the City Council, meeting al 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday. Barbar.a Moore, business Ucense clerk, said she will ex· plain how the business license re· gulatioos are enforced, how they are applied and what happens if a business owner doesn't pay his llcenae fees. She said plans are being made to rewrite the business Ucense code and to Pose stricter enforce- ment of penalties. Auditions Tonight For Colle2e Show Another audltl0n session for Saddleback College's sprint semester drama product.ion will take place tonight sl 6 o'clock in Building R to fill two roles still open after the Initial CHting. The production, a rock mualcal called "Your Own Thmc," re-quires tome olght reheanals but colle1• credit.can be obtained by partlclpanta. Dir.ctor Rlchard Andenon sald tboH trytn1 out for the remal.nlnt part.a shoQld be prepared for readln1, aln&ing and movement during tryout&. India 'Fight' Slated NEW DELHI, India ~AP) - Prime Mlnlater Incllta Gandhi and her rulJftC eoniraa.party is- sued a eampatp manllllto to- da1 ~ ladt•'• e10 mllllon people. eomPnbenliv. IOd.aliat attatllr oa ~ and eceeom1c dllpartti. . . l .,. ... ,.. .. ~Wft ....... TEACHERS' CHOICE Candkf•t• Greenwood Support Of Faculty Underlined • f Editor's Note -This . article is part of a stnes profiling candidate:f Jor three open seats on f~ Sod· dleback College Board of Trwttes. The,at-J.arge election ia March.8.and the top vote-getter in each ttU1tee area wiU uin. J Dr. Alan Greenwood of Tustin makes no secret of the fact that bis campaign for a seat on the Saddleback Colleee Board of Trustees bas tbe full support or the college raculty union. He bad the sal"e backing in June or 1914, when he ran against. two other men for that Post. Greenwood lost that election to John Birch Society member Robert Bartholomew. but he did poll more than 14,500 votes. He still contends he might have won if the third candidate, Jeffrey DuBowe hadn't taken nearly 11,000 votes out of the pool. The Tustin dentist, who main- tains an office in Anaheim where he specializes in dental surgery for correction of facial de- formities, has lived In the college district for 12 years at 2032 Salt Air Drive. "I started getting interested in the college when my wife <Evelyn> was going there," he said. "She got her associate in arts. went on for a bachelors degree and is now workiog on her masters." Greenwood figures that's a pretty good system, particularly for students either uncertain of their ultimate educational goals or seeking advanced training in a vocational field. The candidate is a believer in steady. structured, well- reasoned growth of the district and is a "strong supporter" of a satellite campus serving the Irvine and Tustin area. He also supports the longstanding "pay· as-you-go" method of financing campus growth rather than bonded indebtedness. Greenwood is clearly com· mitted to higher education. He is on the part time dental school faculties of UC Irvine and Loma Linda Unive rsity and has e nrolled at USC to earn a masters degree in education. Four of his fi ve children are college graduates and the fifth is a senior. "J have devel oped som e degree of sensitivity to educa· lion. which ls a quality I might Impart as a trustee,·· he said. "A community college offers the stu- dent an opportunity to look around and get a valuable educa-,, lion in the process. particularly In vocational areas '' Though Greenwood charac- terizes himself as a "con· servaUve person," he sald h& doesn't hold to the brand of arch· conservatism practiced by Bartholomew. The dentist con- siders such Politics "pasae." A"d though he has great r e"pect ror the current college administration and its efforts to improve the school, he is also a firm backer of the faculty and its des Ir~. Paul Brennan. head of the Sad· dleback Faculty Association <an affiliate of the California Teachers Asaoclatlon ), con- firmed that his aroup will sup- port Greenwood and provide some financial aid. To that end, Brennan said, the CTA bead· quarters m Burlin,ame baa been asked to render its endorsement as well. "We looked into the back· grounda of a number of P4M>P1e and decldtd be would be best ror the co~unlty," Breouan said. Greenwood said he ls sym- pathetic to the faculty because it Is an essential element in the educational proce11. "The board of trustees should. brld10 lho chum that I Ht do· velooi~ between ltaelf and the faculty,• Green°"·ood added. ·~houah t.be deti.aleo& must .un be made b)' th• board, tM lA- VOl\'eaMml of \be tacult.y t.n such declalonl ahO\lld. be eonalderecl entJal." I '7 l . ... ... • --.,.. ........ • . __ ____., ... , ....... 7 . Tod•y•~ Cleebai ,j N.V. S&oells ·l ORANGE C<i>UNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOAY,FEBRUARY~1977 N TEN CENT I ·County. School Districts , Cool Pools By MICHAEL PA.SKEVICB 0t•De1lyl'lletlt.ltf School offlclala along the Orange Coast are tumlng down tbe heat in swimming pools as lbw u 68 degrees in an effort to conaerve natural eaa. Althouib there hu been no of· ficlal mandate from the state Public Utilities Commission, ttaoat school districts have cooled Off pools to 78 degrees, a move some believe endangers the up-"at f\llJ blast" and have no inten- comlng bi&b school swim season. tion of cutting back on the use of "I can't understand it, I think natural aa.s. " everyone is panictini and they Dean Crowley, admlnbtrative should wait until there is a man· \l assistant for the California In· date,'' aaid Guy Barnicoat, a Mia· terscbolastlc Federation (CIF), sion Viejo resident and member Southern Section, the governing of several Amatuer AthleUc body for 400-plus Southern Union (AAU) swimming commit· California high school athletic tees. programs, agreed with He coot.ended swim clubs in the Barniooat's claima. -east are keepin9 temperatures He said the CIF is leaving the . I Court Upholds We apon.s R estraint Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter said today he believes the United States and the Soviet Union are roughly equal in military might and ad· vocated initiatives on both sides to restrain arms while maintain· ing the overall balance of power. At his first White House news conference, Carter disclosed that he is considering cancellation of a projected sale of advanced con- cussion bombs to Israel. He said he is drafting a long- range energy program that will "require substantial sacrifices on the part of the American peo- ple," and will bar any unwar- ranted profits by the industries lnvolved. And be repeated his promise to bold two news con- ferences every month. :-Cart.er said either the United States or the Soviet Union "can destroy a large part of the other nation," and the challenge now is to maintain equity while curbing the arms race. The President said a major at· tack by either side would mean ~O million t o 100 million casualties. He also said neither nation could prevent the other from retaliating again.st such an attack. The President also disclosed that during a meelinl earlier in the day with a representative of the Peoples Republic of China that the subject ol reducing de· pendence of the superpowers on ouclearweapons was discussed. On another matt.er, th.e Presi· dent said be is confident that toniress will produce an accep· table venion of bis pro1ram to perk up the economy, but added be wW not hesitate to exercise the veto when he deeides it is warranUd. With aome congreuional .Democrats pressina for a sharp expansion ol hls $31 .2 billion pro- 1ram ol tu cuts and jobs, Carter aaid be anticipates some amend- ments but believes they will be acceptable. A-Victoria Flu Shots Ban Lifted WASHINGTON <AP> -The aovemment's moratorium on nu nccinatlonl was lifted today so the elderly and the cbronically ill can 1et sbott to p(Otect them from A· Victoria nu. · In the pn>ee11, they also would be vacdnated aalinlt awine Ou, aince there are no separate vac- cines forUM!,twostraJ.m. But Secretuy of Health, Educatia:I and Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. maintalfted the . moratorium oo vaccine coataln· tq aenun Gilly tor sne flu. He nid there la no immediate need to lift it becauae then bu been ·no outbreak of tbe swine flu strain in the United Stat.ell th1a )ear. 1ber'e bu been an outbreak of A· Victoria Ou iD a Mt amt nun-· ln&home. Tbe lbota were called off in the tlrat plan MellDH oUb• rtN d .Gutlfaln·Bane 8yadrome, a ran paralyUe d.leeue, amon.a u.. wbO ~ .. tbelD. . Cali!ano ~ iaid tM rilk cl COO• tractiq ttu.t illmmt ii beUintd to be about the j8JDe Wida UY t1pe of flu 1bOt.: & s.W tM IWIDe nu .. eclM la aol .-1dend ., ... rllkt .... ,.,~Jr'· Cilltaao Nell9 tbat ~··•~taketbeA· Vldortaaot. Dally Pl..C St.ti ~· LOSES APPEAL BID Ex-Aneaaor Vallerga Irvine Co. Revamp jug Discussed One of two companies seeking a controlling interest in the Irvine Company intends to drastically reorganhe Irvine management if it.a bid is successful, testimony in Orange County Superior Court haa revealed. Quoting Monday from a deposi- tion taken before the trial from Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smitb, attorney Howard Privett testitied that rei>resentaUves of one of two bidders assured her they intended to "do away with the deadwood." Privett represents the James Irvine Foundation in a trial that will end-with Judge James F. Judge'a approval of one of two bidden: the Mobil Oil Company or a tmscll1ium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Mobil bas offered $281.9 mUllQn ror the foundation's conlrolling interestol 54.5 percent. The Allen- Ta u bman offer tops that by $800,000. Privett'• testimony from Mrs. Smith's deposition reveala that the 44-year-old deacendant of Irvine Company founder James Irvine beld a series of meetings with repr"eNDtatives of the Allen- TaubJUD in~. Thole converaatlonl renect.ed the views of Allen-Taubman netotiaton that the Irvine Com· pany is oventaffed and the con- (See H£JaES8, Pace M> I Ex-O C I Assesso r Ple a L ost. LOS ANGELES CAP> - Former Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga's 1975 convict.ion on three counts of selling county property was upheld today by the 2nd District Court of Appeals. Vallerga was sentenced in Ven· tura County Superior Court to 60 days in jail and five years' proba· lion and fined $1,000. The case was handled in Ventura after a change of venue from Santa Ana. Vallerga was also a codefen- dant in another case with former Rep. Andrew J . Hinshaw. In the current case, Vall4P"ga was convicted of felony conflict of interest, four counts of theft or public monies and a count ol em· beulement or public monies. He wu acqµitted oo one count f1' gr.and tbetl embezzlement of public monies. PresidinC Juatice John J. For• wrote the opinion with Justices John Alport and Rodney Potter concurring. The case stemmed rrom the sale in April 1973 to Spar- tanburg, S.C., of an Orange County-developed computerized property assessment system. The County Boatd of Supervisors hacl authorized the sale for $2,045 in 1970 but bad not authorized a costly teat of the system at Orange County expense as a con- dition ol the sale. Supervisors also did not authorize the $714 consulting fee Vallerga received from Spartanburg or the $6,000 con· suiting fee Hinshaw received and split with Vallerga, who was also charged with lllegally billing bis Spartanburg plane fare to the county. He wu not charged in the Spartanburg.case. Candidaie.t Speak At School Forum The pllblic is in-vited to bear and que.tion candidates for the Newport-Mesa school boatd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater at Corona del Mar High School. All 10 candidates for the four aeata to be ftlled in a March 8 election have been Invited to at- tend the meeting 1ponKored ·by the Corona del Mar ZOne Ad· vi1ory Committee, a parent group representin1 alx schools. Rolnanee Over Fiance Departa. With Ring responalbllity of pool tem· peraturea up to individual schools, even thoueh there have been PUC hint.a that an order la forthcoming to abut off the heat com,11letely .. "Quite frankly, they (the PUC> have been.very vague and our member schools have been call· in& us in droves," said Crowley. The minimum pool tem· perature for compeUtive swim· mine is 78 degrees, with the ideal betwem 80 and 82, accordin1 to El Toro }fjgh School swim coach Steve Fania. He said the pool at bis school wm be lowered to 78 degrees, and noted that even a one degree change in temperature can be felt by swimmers. Huntinston Beach, Newport· Mesa, Capistrano, Saddleback Valley, and Irvine Unified School .Vall~rga FogfJound a t Airport District offlclal.s say they are joining ln lowering pool heat to about '18delJ"eea. Clyde Lovelady, business manager for Laeuna Beach. Untiled Di.strict. sald today be will lower Laguna Beach Hiah's pool thermostat to 68 deereea and await commenu from swimmers and dl.atrtct offlcW.s. Dana Hills High School Vice (See POOLS, Page Al> Guilt Passengers and crew members from this Alr California 737 were out of luck this morning when fog forced a halt to flights in JlnP out ol Orange County Airport. These passengers got a bus ride to Ontario where another plane -and clear skies -were waiting. Early morning fog conditions are expected to continue through Wednesda)'. Heroin F actOries Rare Drug Officer Cites 'Built-in Sa/ eguanh' By HILARY KA YE Of* o.lty ......... " Federal agents may never un· cover another "heroin factory" similar to the one discovered la.st weekend in the Irvine area, a Drug Enforcement Administra· lion <DEA> spokesman said lo· day. "We have so many built-in safeguards against such an operation succeedin& that people would be very foolish to even at· tempt lt," said the spokesman, an offU:ial in the federal agency's information department. Federal agents burst into Pearson Labs, 1810 Carnegie, SaJlta Ana, Saturday and arrest· ed company pr~ident Bernard Berman, 52, Santa Ana, on charges of complrln( to produce heroin. Berman wu aJTaJgned Mon· day in U.S. District Court in Lo8 Ange lea. • A second man , Joseph Paladino, 53, was arrested in bis N.ew Jersey bome the same ~ay. Paladino Is believed to be the flnancterofthe operation. Paladino will probably be brought to Loe An1eles following a speel81 federal hearing, ac:r· corcttni to a apokeamM for the U.S. Ataomey to Loe An1eles. A third man ia thouaht to be in· volved In the llllclt operaUon, but the DEA poke am an said cbargea,havt ~ yet t>.en filed a1ainstlWn and would not reveal bil name. U. ls an Oranie Coun- ty man and wu aho found at the lab Saturday. Tbe lab was.c-.pable ot produc· tni mon than • million worth of berola acb moatb, accordlaa to federal acet.'*-· However. aieata aald tbey c0oft1cated only a small amount of tbe dru1 becaUM the nrm WU not Jet into full production. The DEA licenses every com· pany that manufactures or dis· tributes any controlled sub· stance. "The licensing is strict and there is constant monitoring. Each distributor must keep de· tailed records or where the drugs are going," the spokesman said. He added that it is not extreme· ly difficult to produce the illegal drug, although a thorough knowledge of cbemtstry ls needed. along with adequate lab equipment and enough raw materials. "Tbat's the catch -it's tough to get the raw materials (opium) here and deal with it illegally," heeaid. Berman had been issued a license to produce morphine sul· phate and paragoric, both legal derivatives of opium. "But there was no sign that he planned to produce either of <See HEROIN, P,age AZ> Officer Slugged In Laguna Heist By PHILIP ROSMARIN ota. o.tlY ...... , .... A Laguna Beach police officer was pistol·whipped and shot at Monday after be walked ln on the armed robbery of a jewelry store. The gunman fired a sinale Jhot as be stnJUled to take ~ Jlm Lansfonl'• service revolver from him. 'lbe bullet went l.nto the floor. Tbe robber wrenched Lan1tord 'a gun from 1ta bolster .and 'clubbed blm to bis knees with it. H'e ordeud Lanafont to lie face1 down and warned the 20-year La1~BeacbpoUceman, "Don't moveorl'llldllyou." He escaped, with the officer'• cun and radio -but wilh9ut a rrocery sack of handcrafted jewelrybecameto1teal. More than a dozen policemen blanket.d ltreeb and t>.acbel 1n a aeven·block radius of the Jew~ Searcher•, 1oar.D N. Coaat IDlhwat. Laolford used the atore telepbo9e to alert pOlice. , L•n•for4 ••• taken by 'Daramedic amWlance to South tout. Community H01pftal An X·ray aata.Jnatbi Of bla i1u11 revaaMd DO ft'•clur• ud hewn . releded. &I heel a latf4 lump behind bll ear wheN be was suuet. · Tbe lac1dHt beaan wben Wufocd pkbd VjJ \)De r' tie proprtetou or tti• Jewel Bearcbm'IGl a '"nPIJ Tu.l" call w clrhle the ma badt 1o tbe •tor• . tlusford wu tekln• Joel WbltM;r, JS, billf-GWMI' Cit UMi ---.~ ........... - they pa.s&ed riaht by the robber. When Whitney's grandmother, Maebelle O'Daniel, who was tendinJ the shop, spotted Lansford'• uniform, she cried to him, "Oh, I'm belng robbed I" The officer wheeled around to see a IWl pointed at him. The robber ordered Lansford to un· holaterhll weapon. Lanaford instead tried to talk (See OFFICER, Pase AZ> Coast Wea&ber Some locally dense morntu foe near eoast, otberwfae p~rtly cloudy tbroup Wedneaclay. Hilb.a 78 to 72. Lowa 41to52. ( Al· CWLY PILOT N : Nlg•t of Birtfl, De&th_,' Hulbert Officers Welcome llfWy, Fail to Sa. Woman Called lh 1QJI •A.al.SY -"bf .. ..., ........ "You win some, you loae aome. 0 TID alCBAJlDIONI cllcln~t. ··et uy farther than the family car al the frobl ot the home. 'Ibey were Joined there by depuUes Maeba1a and Sulka who helped th• happ)' eou· pie welcome a .,_by elrl, wbo, llke !\er mother, is dome well today ln a nearby hospital. That comment wu offered ID the watch commander's office at the Oranae County Sberiff'a Department today when Deputies Joseph Macbu1a and Den.nb Sulkl checked in from their midnight to 8 a .m. patrol. Machusa and Sulh aren't as eaaer to talk abouUbe loelng portion ofthei.r ablft. BVEJIYOHB AG&EED it WU • PrettY valid obMrvatiOQ. Bolb Officers were certain- ly winners when they drove al high speed about 2:30 a.m. in response to a call from a home at 2I0272 Redlands Drive, Costa Mesa. It turned out that Shelley an<i Dale Richardson of that addras bad plans to drive to the hoa~ital wbeo Mn. Richard.son became con· vinced her pregnancy waa about to terminate. TllEJll NUT call a few minutes later was to a Tustin home where they did their best to revive a 65-year-old woman who bad a heart attack shortly aft.er the Richardson baby was born in thetamily car. Emergency medical ald proved fruitless. The woman wu pronounced dead at a nearby hospital. River Towboats Collide Mishap Closes Portion of Ohio River MARION, Ky. (AP) -Por- tions of the Ohio River were virtually closed to traffic today following a towboat collision that 'damaged a dam near here, an Army Corps of Engineers spokesman said. The collision was the latest in a string of troubles that has plagued river traffic near belle and severely hampered delivery of fuel and other petroleum pro- ducts to points in the north and east. Corps spokesman Martin Pedigo said the river at Dam so on the river's western stmch was 16.6 feel early today, some 20 inches below its level before the collision Monday damaged wickets, devices that are raised or lowered to control the now of water. "Normally, when the river lalls below 17 feet, it indicates !bat shallow points upriver are Jmpusable," said Pedigo, who ~dded that the channel ln some ~uch areaa is just nine feet. Pedigo said the extent of damage was unknown early to- day. but •'it bas the potential of being fairly serious." He said it would be late today before of· ficials couJd determine when the damage could be repaired. Qam Sl, upriver, was damaged last December in a collision that hailed traffic for over a week. Before traffic could resume, the harsh winter temperatures al- lowed the formation of a foot- thick layer of ice-that baited traf- fic for about a month Then came the Monda:-col- lision. JUSt a few days after . workers had manually raised wickets on darns in a desperate effort to get traffic moving again on the tce-tlogged river. Meanwhile, the cold wave and gas shortage. which have put up to l ,567,000 persons out of work so far. may return in full force next week after a temporary break, according to government forecasts. But the edge of the shortage was being softened this week as s mall additional supplies of natural aas began flowing Into in· terstale pipelines under pro- visions of the new emergency act that President Carter signed .Wednesdav Fro• Page AJ HEROIN ••• those drugs only the illegal heroin." sa.td the SDOkesman. Historically, diu1 trafficken in thls country have restricted their activity to smu11ll111 in already-produced heroin from countries where opium poppies grow. such u Mexico, France and Far Eastern natJOl'\I, he said. "Heroin la contraband here IO the opium poppies need to be shipped in from elsewhere. They're bulky, smelly and you ne~d 10 pounds of opium to make one pound of heroin. It's not ·easy," the apoltesman conUDued. DAILY PILOT ............. ~ .... ,_..__ , .. ~. c.to¥ Ylo "'~"l•""O.•lllMl- 'r_ ll_ ••• .,..,..,.. ........... ........ ,Mor. a....."·'--~~ ..... ""'"'""'"'-.... ~ The Federal Power Com- mission said Monday that aome 380 million cubic feet of gaa per day already waa flowing under new emergency arrangements and another 175 million cubic feet a day was authorized and await· ing completion of connecting pipes. The extra gas, transferred from western areas with better supplies or purebas .. d lemporari· ly at prices above federally re- gulated ceilings, represents only about 1 percent of the gas re· quired on a cold winter day. But it helps, and so does some 933 million cubic feet already flowing daily under earlier FPC emergency rules. The National Weather Service. however, told Carter's energy adviser, James R. Schlesinger, that the break in the weather may be temporary, lasting only this week as a comparatively warm air mass from the Pacific crosses the nation. Once it is gone, says the weather service, the previous patttJ"D is expected to take over again "and to continue to direct arctic air toward the eastern U.S. for at lea.at the following two to three weeb." Mesa Ma"' Citrus Firm Chief, Dies TreeSweet Products Company president Robert E. Graves of Costa Mesa, died Monday in a Houston hospital okomplicatioos followingaW'gery. Graves, who was ~. joined the Santa Ana-based citrus process· ing company as sales manager in 1964, and was named president in 1973. Graves was president of the Na· tional Juice Products Association during mS-76, and was past pre- sident of the Frozen Food Council ofScNtbern Ctlifornia. Before joining TreeSweet, be was with Stouffer6 Foods , Johnston Pies and Swift and Com· pany. Company officials said today Graves was instrumental in ob· taining an arrangement with football star O.J . Simpson to ad· vertise TreeSweet products. "Mr. Graves knew Mr Simpson very well over the last year or so," said spokeswoman Mrs. Bonnie Reid. "It was an absolutely ideal partnenhip, a mutual partners.hip," she said. Simpson, a star running back for the Buffalo Bills of the Na· tional Football League, makes commercials for TreeSweel and a car rental uencv. Graves is survived by his wife, Elaine of the family home, 1779 Tanager Drive, seven children and seven grandchildren. Funeral-services will be con- ducted Thursday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa, bestnnlng at 11 a.m. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Atbel'OISclerosis Retearcb Fund, in careoltbe Heart A&soclat1oo. Budget Reviewed SAN FRANCISCO CAP> Mayor George Moscone bas besun the arduous tuk of review· ing thedty'• um-'llbudgetwitha pledge to bold the line on property taxes. DIES AFTER SURGERY Robert E. Grave• FroaPageAJ POOLS •.. Pr.incipal Alan 11ix said he believes lowered temperatures wlll probably restrict the swim· mine program. Barnicoat, who is connected with the Nadadores Swim Club in Mission Viejo, said youneer swimmers there already are going through shorter workouts. Dr. Norman Loats, deputy superintendent of the Newport· Mesa district, said a m~eting of school prtncipala is planned this week to work out a solution to the problem before the high school swlm season gets into full swing. He said the dlatricUs considering sbuttine down on4 or two of its five poola and la taking a look al switchlne to solar heating. Horrified Parents Watch 5 Kids Die HOLBROOK, N.V. CAP) - Five children ranging in age from ' to 18 died early today ln a fiTe that destroyed tbelr family 's wooden, coloolal-1t1le hom• here. The panirta jumped to safety· and tMG trted to re-enter the hOU•e, but wereunabletodoao. • One .t~ said the father, MlcbaeJ Kenny, stood o\rlafde th~ howse in tbe snow screaming, •·yY ~ we•ve cot to aet my cbUdrenCNtl '' Keno)', 41. and bis wlfe, Barbar-.•· watd*t lD horror aa ICOC'et~ fkaltn fOUSbt tn v*1n to reach the cblldre11, who were bumed bdyODd recopltion. Some 130 volunteer ftremen foulbt thtl · blue. The Kennr-••re t.ake.n to Brookhayp llemodal Hoeoital in Patebo•ue. wbere • apokiiamaD Mid tbeJ were M · fCrllaa ~ emok.• lnh•l•Oon, bnalla aDd lbock. Jln. KBlY allob.t a ~le,. M •akl Offtdala jdMtJl'ed the dud cblldra M Oery, ll: Karttlt ll; Mlehael Jr .• 13; Jui 7, and An· thony,., Three of the children were found Sa the Jitin1 room on the firlt l1oar. Two atben were found beside • ~ on the second uoor . Offlclall aald llra. K&tny ~s covered tbe fire and alerted her b"Utbadd. Holbrook Fire Obief Robert Rogers aaid the parents Jumped to safety from \be second atory. IDd otber olftdab aaid the parents tried lo re-enter the hou1e but were blo~ked by flam.-. A neilhbor, Kathlten Alba, •aid~ wok., her u.p at •:30 a.m., banab>I on btr d()()c' and 1crtas;nin~. •'My tid• are ln tberat My kl~ ~lb ta>trel '' Sile eald KtMY. clad In PB· Jamu, and bl• wUe. In a aithf.IOwn., lt60d in her home btlpleu, watdllrif the ftN bum. ''I& YU Uk• a ..!!f:,!Jtt&re." Mn. Al._ aaid. "I •t NDd .t: .. TbeJ bpt ecn.amillf, 'My dUklnD ... lDtblr91' 1' . Psychotic A ~cblatrilt who once probed the mental condition ot conYicted klller Sirhan 8 . Sirhan and beireaa Patty Hee.at told an Orante County Superior C.ow1 Jury todaJ that accused Id.Iler Ken Richard Hulbert la not men. tally competent to face trial. Dr. Seymour Pollack, called by the defense to examine the Fullertoo man. teautied as the second psychiatrist in the aanity bearina that Hulbert accused him dwina an interview ol belni in leaiue wit.b the devil. He aereed with Deputy Public Defender Walter Zech today that Hulbert is "severely mentally ill and psychotic allhou&b he bu improved in the last few months." If the jury rules that Hulbert, 24, ia sane he will be tried before Judge William S. Lee on charges that include murder, rape, kid· nap, robbery and assault. It is alleged that be raped and strangled Whittler housewife Gina Marie Tisher. 19, whose naked body was found in the back of a parked car by Fullerton police on Jan. 7, 1976. And il ia alleged that Hulbert attacked two more women in Orange County. one of whom was raped and robbed before she was beaten and left unconscious in the Irvine area four daya after the Tisher killing. Dr. Pollack and a psychiatrist who preceded blm on the witness stand were told by Hulbert that hla attacks oo women were de- signed to force the devil to leave the bodies of hi5 victims and con· front him ln combat. In tbose interviews, Hulbert described himself u a soldler of the Lord who should have been met with cheering crowds aft.er committing the offenses for which be may have to face trial. Jnstead he was arrested by Fullerton police and indicted by the Grand Jury. He also was in· dieted by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on criminal charges related to his alleged attacks on six women in that county. Open Space Group Plans Picnic Fri~y Newport 'Beach residents who are backing passage of the S7 .1 million open space and park bond will hold a brown bag picnic Fri· day at the Castaways. The picnic will be held next to the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church at 16th Street and Dover Drive from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Castaways is the property that runs alongside Dover Drive from Pacific Coast Highway to Westcliff Drive. The bond issue, which will be on the ballot March 8, seeks money to buy open space ln nine locations throughout the city, in· eluding part of the Castaways. A slide show describing the other properties proposed for purchase will be shown at the church throuebout the picnic. A spokesman for the commit· lee backing the bond proposal, Yes {or Newport Open Space. said the public is Invited. Bring your own lunch. Woman Hurt As Auto Rolls Over in NB A Tuatin woman reported minor iJ\Juriea after th• car in which abe wu ridine swerved out of cmtrol and rolled over on Jamboree Road Monday nlebt, Newport Beach police aatd to· day. According to police reportl, the driver of the car, Theodore John Chriatemen, 26, of 22432 Via Platino, Mission Viejo, lost con· lrol of the vehicle when a Ure blew out. ' Police said the car swerved in· to the divider near Eutblwf Drive North, then eroued the oa- coming lanes before rolling over. Susan Luter, 127 S. L,yon St., Tustin 1utf ered cuta and brui.MI in the mlabap. Police aald Cbrl.atenaen reported no Injuries in tht 11 p.m. accident. Judge Lifts Ban, on Tuna SAN DIEGO <AP> -DOtyin1 a hl1berfederalcourt, U.S. Dlatrict Court Judl'e WlIDam B. Enrttbt aa71 tuDi' ftabermfn e•n ig:ooiN a ban Oft fWllni ~r yello~ '* the accidental kllllns of' po~. ... , ... ,.... ~ to be bouad bJ It,•• bfScMtlldoftMprobibWon order iMUed Ju. • by tbe DY· trid of Cohunbla Circuit Court ol ApPUlJ, O.lly ,, .......... .., •ldla .. •.-..r Winner for Health Eight-year-old Jim Gilbert of Corona del Mar displays his award winning dental health poster during award ceremonies Sunday at South Coast Plaza. Jim, a third· grader at Harbor View School, is the winner for the Newport-Mesa District in competition sponsored by the Orange County Dental Health Association. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Gilbert, 1528 Seacrest Drive. OCTD Earmarks Transit Corridor By KATHY CLANCY Of .. DellYl"lleUi.tt More than half of a $377.9 million five-year spending package approved by Orange County Transit District (OCTD) directors Monday is earmarked for a 13-mile mass transit cor· ridor. (Related stories Pages AJ, 8 ). And while directors included $201.8 million for the route stretching from Santa Ana to Los Angeles County line, district Planning Director Tom Jenkjns said today there still are ques- tions as to when the corridor can be built. The district's five-year Transportation Improvement Plan calls for $13 million to buy the 13-mile Pacific Electric right· of-way. In addition, il includes another Sl88.5 million for constructibn or the first seven miles or the transportation link between San- ta Ana and St.anton. District Director Al Hollinden has expressed fear that while railway officials were preparing to abandon that seven·mile stretch. the remaining six miles to Lo6 Angeles may be tied up in long.term railway commitments to industrial concerns. Frot11 Page Al HEIRESS ... clusion that "we should keep the good people and do away with the deadwood.'' The deposition contains• the comments: "tbe second best should be eliminated." It also contains the prediction from Allen-Taubman officials that the restructured Irvine Com· pany under new directiQn could lead the firm to greater achieve- ments in many areas of Orange County development. It is predicted that the com- pany's present income could be doubled under the new manage· ment although it woold not be poaaible to pay dividends in the first few years of the new opera- tion. p The current trial was ordered when Mn. Stnith took lqal action to bait the foundation•a sale of its Irvine Interests to Mobil for $200 million. Provisions of t.he Federal Tax Reform Act ol 1969 compel foun. da11on trustees to disP03e of those holdlna before 1*1. Mrs. Smith, with holdings of 22 pefcent in the Irvine Company is recognized as the major mlnorlty stockboiderin U.. ~mpany. ' Water Cut Works Well ' CORTE MADERA CAP) -Marin Cowll7 residents conUnued to ao better than expected in &heir efforts to couaerve water, ofnclals HY. (RelatfJd story, AS). Weekend water con· aumptloo was 9.3 mllllon iallon1 on S.turday aDd 9.4 mJlUoo &-11on1J oa Sunday, fat~ the 12 million per d"1iloal Mt by tbe Marin II uala,el Water l>latrict. Dhtrlet ·l•iural m aoa1er: 1. Dietrich Slroefl IAiiit Mooday t.bat tbe ncur-were "especial· 11 nettb:lt': because they came 0111b1a when moat l>eOole pntumably were at home. Jenkins said Monday OCTD of- ficials still have not learned if such commitments are being made. He said OCTD would have the power to condemn the property for public use. And, he continued, OCTD of. ficlals learned recently that the staff of the Southern California Rapid Transit District is renew- ing its study of a transit corridor along the route from the Los Angeles-Orange County line into Los Angeles. The five-year plan approved Monday will be used as the basis for obtaining state and federal grants to pay for the bulk of the transit improvements outlined. The plan is amended annually. It also calls for adding 170 large buses and 75 mini buses to deveJop an eventual fleet of724 vehicles by the l98G·81 fi scal year. It also calls for development of major transportation centers in Laguna Hills. Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim. · Tennis Cltu1s Sigrwps Set Registration Is open for the newest session of tennis lessons s ponsored by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department. The classes, which are held every Monday and Wednesday al Manners Park tennis courts, will begin Feb. 21. Adult lessons run hourly from 9 a .m. lo 1 p.m . and youth lessons are available later in the day. Enrollment is limited to eight people per class. For further inform a lion , call 640-2271. Frma Page Al OFFICER • • the man into s urrendering, police said. Police said the man. holding his gun in one hand, reached with the other hand lo try to pull Lansford's revolver from the holster. Unsuccessful because of the holster restraining strap, the gunman tried to yank the weapon free by grabbing it with both hands. Then Lansford, so. grabbed the man's gunhand and wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle, Mrs. O'DanieJ took the sack of jewelry and ran into a back room . Whitney ran to another are1t "' the ahop and grabbed a .22· caliberrtne. By the time Whitney found the rt.fie Jnd ran back to face the rob- ber. be wauone. "Otherwise I would have shot at him. Probably would have shot to ldll, ·• said WbJtney in an in· t.rvlew atlerthe robbe~. • "I dldD't tbln.k about 1etth\g shot. J Just thought, get tbe rift,e, 1ettboauy." Whitney ran out.aide the •tofe wltb tho rifle just a~ police ~ rived tn retpoase to Lanai~ s oatl that ht wu tn trouble and an armed man had robbed tbeabop. PolJce Capt. Nell Putcell dNp his 1un ad ordered Whltn.eJ en olace tbe rtlle on *"'e tidewalk. Wbitn.y complied. A ccuntywtde alert for tbe SGS· pect. deeeribed ~ .. abort, •tock>' • with tblr a fwt Nd beard..- heu)' muttoncboP ahtebu.rD*. and poalblJ wuriq a 1Lau e;t, waa unauceeMfw ln appreblllcl· ln1 him. •1 • Saddlebaek EDITION Afternoon NA'. Stoeks ,.~OL.1 70, ~O. 39, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1977 TEN CEN4 ·cusn Rules Seniors C·an Stay Put By ANNE COOPER °' ... o.lty ......... , Edward We.tberg, Capistrano Unified School District board president, auured a crowd of more than 2oo Monday that no 11th grade student will be pre- saured into attending Capistrano Valley Jngb School next year. But. trustees voted 6--0 to <>pen ·Capistrano Valley in Mission Vie- jo with a senior class in Sep- tember. The district's Growth Planning Advisory Commiasioo <GPAC) had recommended the school open without seniors the first year. Commissionen said a poll of this year's junior:; at San Clemente and Dana Hills High Schools indicated that about 80 percent of those surveyed pre- f erred not to transfer to the new school for their senior year. A committee of parents claimed Monday 81 percenf' of parenta whose children would be affected by including a senior class at Capistrano Valley sup- ported the advisory com- missioo's recommendation. The board's approval of open- ing the new school with seniors contained a provision allowing intradistricl transfer for 11th <See SENIORS, Page A?> Voting Delayed Site Deadlock Angers Board By WILUAM SCHREIBER Of IM Dall• l'llol ~l•ff Flaring tempers sparked verbal fireworks Monday night as Saddleback College tr~lees failed again to muster enough votes to choose one of two poten- tial Irvine-Tustin satellite cam· pus sites. Four votes are required lo authorize such a purchase but the board split 3-2 after more than A-Victoria FluSlwt Ban Lifted . WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's moratorium on flu vaccinations was lifted today so the elderly and the chronically ill can get shots to protect them from A· Victoria flu . In the process, they also wouJd be vaccinated against swine flu, --since there are no separate vac- cines for the two strains. But Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare ,Joseph A. Califano Jr. maintained the moratorium on vaccine contain- ing serum only for swine nu. He said there is no immediate need to lift it because there has been po outbreak of the swine nu strain in the United States this year. There has been an outbreak of A-Victoria nu in a Miami nurs-ing home. The shots were called off in the first place because of the risk of Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a rare paralytic disease, among those who receive them. Califano saJd the risk of con- tracting that ailment is believed to be about the same with any type of nu shot. He aaad the swine flu vaccine ia not considered more risky Uuua any other type. Califano reciommended that ·people age 6S or over take lhe A- Vlctoria shot "Al the first sign of an impend- lnl outbreak ol urine nu. we will take appropriate action," Califano said. He told a news conference he did not know at this lime what would consUtute "appropriate action." Califano also announced that the moratorium would be Ufled for vaccine aeainst B-lfone Kong flu, a milder strain that usually strikes children and young adults. •He said the 1tatus of the B- Hong Kone vaccine would be tbe 1 ame aa lt was before the moratorium when health of- ficials and physicians could use it at their diacretioo. Coast Weather • Some locally dense . • morntna fog near coast, otbenriae partly cloudy through Wednesday. Hiahs 76 to 72. Lowa 46 to 52. two hours of meandering dis- cussion. With one board seat vacant and the seventh trustee, Dr. James Marshall, critically ill and hospitalized, it now appears like- ly that the decision will be de· layed until well after the March 8 election. Top administration officials said if that happens, it is "highly improbable" that the· northern area campus could open as planned in the spring of 1978. Two weeks ago, trustees de· adlocked at 2·2, with an absten- tion by Mission Viejo's Donna Berry. The only difference this week was Mrs. Berry's decision to join those favoring a site at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue on the unincorporated Irvine Ranch. <See SITE, Page AZ) <1aUy l'I._ PlllM• llY l"!lllltl It-I" OFFICER JIM LANSFO~ SLUGGED POILING HOLDUP Ulgun• Policeman Wreajled With Gunman in Store Officer Slugged In Laguna Heist By PHIUP ROSMARIN OltlltO.ltrjlji.t.._., A LalWla Beach police officer was pistol•wb.lpped and shot at Monday after he waU'ed ln on the armed robbet'y of a jewelry store. Tbe gunman fired a single shot u be stniu.led to take Officer Jim Lamford'1 service revolver from him. 1be bullet went lnto theOoor. The robber wrenched Lan1rorc1•1 eun from ita bolster and clubbed to his knees with It. He ordered Lansford to lie face down and warned the 20-year Laguna Beach policeman, "Don't move or ru kill you . ., He -~. witb the omcer's 1un and radlo -but without .a sroter)'. ••ck C)f handcrafted Jewelry&ecarnetoa.al. More thD a dozen policemen blanketed atreeta and beaches ln a 1even-bloct r•diua ol the Jewel Searcbera, 1027-D N. Co11t HJ1bw_,. L•nlford uaed the 1tore telepbone to .iert pol lee. Lau\ford wa1 taken by parallMdlc ambulance to South CoaU Community JlolpltaJ. An X·taY eUmin.atloo Ol h1I atull r .. ealed no fractmes pd M wu tel.u.4; Ht had a luae lump bebln4 .bis .... ••• be ... 1truck; • • The incident b•l•D whea Lansford picked up one of the proprietors of the Jewel Searchers on a "Tipsy·Taxi'' call to drive the man back to the store. Larrsford was tjlking Joel Whitney, 25, half-owner of the business, through the store when they passed ritbt by the robber. When Whltney'a grandmothet', Maebelle O'Daniel, who was tendln1 tbe shop, spotted Lanaford's uniform, she cried to him, "Oh, I'm bein1robbed!" The olftcer wheeled around to see a eun pointed at him. The robber ordered Lansford to un- bollter hia weapon. Lanaford 1natead tried to talk the man lnto surrendering, police aald. Police said the man, holding bis run hr one hand. reached wUh the other hand lo try to pull Lanlford'e revolver from tbe hol1ter. , Unaucf.eaful beeaule of the bol1ter rettralninl atnp, the 1unman tried to )'lllik the weapon I tr.. by StlbbiJll it With botb banb. Then L&nlford, ~. lf•bbed the man'a l\fD.ba,nd and wrestled for thewupon. Durla1 the 1ttu1ale, Mra. O'Damel took~ 1ack ol Jewelry and r.n Into a back room. Wbi~ ran tO another area ot CSieOJ'nCBa, P••• ill J o.lly ...... Sia" ""'9 CROWD OF PARENTS AND STUDENTS DEMAND EQUAL EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY Captatrano Junlora Want Dtatrlct Busing To High School of Their Choice County Pools Cool Off Sources Claim Back-ECUJt Swimmers Bask By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of"'* Dally l'llOUlaff School officials along the Orange Coast are turning down the beat in swimming pools as low as 68 degrees in an effort. to conserve natural gas. Although there has been no of- ficial mandate from the &tale Public Utillties Commission, most school districts have cooled orr pools to 78 degrees. a move some believe endangers the up· coming high school swim season. "I can't understand it, I think everyone is panicking and they aho.uld wait until there is a man· date," said Guy Bamicoat, a Mia- sion Viejo resident and member of several Amatuer Athletic Union CAAU) s~imming commit- tees. He contended swim clubs in the east are keeping temperatures "at full blast" and have no inlen· lion of cutting back on the use of natural gas. Dean Crowley, administrative assistant for the California In· terscholastic Federation (CIF), Southern Section, the governing body for 400 -plus Southern California high school athletic programs, agreed wil.,Jl Barnicoat'a claims. <See POOLS, Page AZ) For Ad•infstrators CUSD Adopts Merit Pay Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees announced Monday that school administrators are now oil a "merit pay" system, with increases or decreqes in pay reflecting job performance. Superintendent Jerome Thornsley said administrators will be evaluated thjs •ummer and appropriate recommendJ· lions made for salary adjust- ments. For the current )'ear, the board awarded administrators an 8.4 percent saluy hike, retroactive to July 1, 1976, the same increaae negotiated by the Capistrano Unified Education AHociaUon for teachers. • Jn ad<lition, administrators who are not at the top or their pay scale have received a step incre- ment, based on additional years of experience. Thomsley said information on salarles of individ\lal ad- ministrators, reflecting varying merit raises, will be public in- formation. He said all ad- minlatrators, including himsetr, must )>e held accountable for the kind ofjobtheycto. "We have chosen to be ad- minlatratora." be said. "To be an admlniatrator la a 'prtvUege, but the poeition carries certain responalbilltles." The neighboring Saddleback Boiler Room Attendant Robbedof833 A YOUlll lntruder who limul•-· ed P'*estloo ol • wetpod took $33 In cub from a boiler room at- tendant at$&ddlebactQ.CommunJ· ty. Hotpttal earb' today, Orance Count)'~'• offlcetl Hid. Deputl.. uld matnt•D&noe en1f neer Daniel Kalman, G, ot Weatmtnater, totd tbem the holdup -.. f Mced hie wa1 lnto th• boll• room at 2 a. m. arMI °"" dered blm to band over all the cub 1D bb poaeulon. DepUU11 l&ld the vtcum told them tbe buctit tba lleid..Clll foot after ,,...., Kalman Dot to call poUe.. TW 1md iai .. wu unbanMCllDdtbe ........ •• no attempt to contact oUHkr apllal ptr1oueL Valley Unified School District has refused to disclose individual administrators' raises, based on mer it pay, claiming such publication would violate personal priva~y. Thomsley's 11alary was recent- ly b®sted ~rom $37,500 to $(2,500, effective Jan. 1. The 13 percent salary bike was called a 6.5 per- cent raise by trustees, since the superintendent bad not had a pre- vious raise in the 18 months he had worked for the district. . Trustees announced Monday contracts have been approved for the following top administrators: -Truman Benedict, deputy s uperintendent, now earns $.16,200, a 61f.a percent increase over last year .. -Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent, is making (See MERIT, Page A%) One-time Thiag? Heroin Factory Raid Rated Rare By IULARY KJ\YE Of t1M 0.lty l'li.t Staff Federal agents may never un- co~r another "heroin factory" similar to the one discovered last weekend m the Irvine area, a Drug Enforcement Administra- tion <DEA> spokesman said to- day. "We have so many bullt-in 1afeguards against such an operation succeeding that people would be very foolish to even at· tempt it,•• said the spokesman, an official in the federal agency's information department. Federal agents burst into Pearson Labs, 1810 Carne1le, Santa Ana, Saturday and arrest- ed company PN&ident Bernard Berman, 52, Santa Ana, 011 cbaraes ~ conspiring to produce heroin. 8etrnan wa arraip~ Moa· day tn U.S. District Court tn Lot Aneeles. A second man. Joseph Paladino, $3, was arrested tn his PROCUMATION ..4 BIT TARDY SAN Dl'EGO (AP) -Polle. are trJlnt to flDd t.M thJef who took see from punee ol t1ro ctty Hall worlrera wblle mesaen1en were dittribUUU MaJOl' Pete Wllaon'a la tat pnefamatloil. T1M j)tOClamatJOO names dlil ••cnme erriatSOD Woet1' lll su I>McC>. New Jersey home the same day. Paladino Lii believed to be the flnancivoftheoperation. Paladino will probably be brought to Los Angeles following a •J>ee!ial federal hearine. ac- cording to a spokesman (or the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles. A third man ls thought to be in· volved in the illicit operation, but the DEA spokesman said charges have not yet been filed againat t4m and would not reveal his name. He ii an Orange Coun- ty man and wu also found at lhe lab Saturday. The lab was capable of produc- ln1 more than $2 mllllon worth of heroin each month, according to federal aaents. However, agents aald they confiscated only a small amount of the drug because the firm was not yet into full production. The DEA licenses every com- pany that manufactures or dls- tri butea any controlled sub· stance. "The Ucenalnl ls strict and there is constant monitoring. Each diJtrlbutor must kMp de.- tailed record.a of where the drugs are 1otu. '1 the spokesman said . He added that It ts not extttme-- ly difficult to produce th• llletal dru1, altbou1b a thorough knowled1e of che1nl1try 11 needed. atone wlt.b adequate lab tqtaipm.nt and enou1h raw matmala. "Tbat'• the catch -lt'• touah to I t the raw matertab <oPlwn> be.re and deal with it Wecal.11:• dee mGIN, h .. AI) ~ •• ,41 DAILY Ptt.DT SB A JJQchlatrtst who once probed ttie mental condition of convicted killer Slrhao B. Slrban and heiress Patty Hearst told an Or&JlMe County Superior Court Jury today that accused killer ·..Xen Richard Hulbert is not men- tally competent to face trial. Dr. Seymour Pollack. called by ' the defense to examine the Fullertan man,· test:Wed aa tbe second psychlatrtst In the aanlty 1hearinc that Hulbert accused hlm during an Interview ~ beioi in le ape with the devil. He acreed with Deputy Public ·Defender Walter ~b today that Hulbert la .. severely mentally ill and peycbotlc altbouJh be bas improved in the laat few months." If the jury rules that Hulbert, 24, ii sane he will be tried before Judge William S. Lee on charges that include murder, rape, kid· nap, robbery and asaault. It is alleged that be raped and •strangled Wblttier housewife · Gina Karie Tisher, 19, whose -naked body was found in the back of a parked car by Fullerton policeonJan. 7, 1976. And it is alleged that Hulbert attacked two more women in Orange County, one of whom was raped and robbed before she was beaten and lert unconscious in the Irvine area four days after the Tis.her killing. Dr. Pollack and a psychiatrist who preceded him on the witness stand were told by Hulbert that bis attacks on women were de- signed to force the devil to leave the bodies of bis victims and con· front him in combat. Jn those interviews, Hulbert described himself as a soldier of the Lord who should have been met with cheering crowds after com milting the offenses !or which be may have to face trial. Instead he was arrested by Fullerton police and indicted by the Grand Jury. He also was in· dicted by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury on criminal charges related lo his alleged attacks on six women in that county. E'rona Page Al OFFICER • • the shop and grabbed a .22· caliber rifle. By the time Whitney found the rifle and ran back to face the rob· ber,hewasgone. "Otherwise I would have shot at him. Probably would have shot to kill,·· said Whitney in an in· tcrview after the robbery. "I didn't think about getting shot l just thought, get the rifle, get the guy." Whitney ran outside the store with the rifle just as police ar· rived in response to Lansford's call that be was in trouble and an armed man had robbed the shop. Police Capt. Neil Purcell drew his gun and ordered Whitney to place the rifle on the sidewalk. Whitney complied. A countywide alert for the SUS· peel, described as short, stocky, with either a full red beard or heavy mullonchop sideburns, and poasibly wearing a elua eye, wag unsuccessful in apprehend- ing him Pur<'ell said Laguna officers sear<'hed local streets for about. four hours Fro• PapAJ MERIT ... $36,600, also a 6'-'t percent in· crease. -Philip Grianon, assistant. superintendent for instructional services, is earning $32,520 in bls first year in district-wide ad· ministration; Grianop was formerly Dana Hills Hi&b School principal. -Robert L. Knapp, director of personnel services, la earning $30,600 ln his ftrst year under separate contract with the dis· trict. DAILY PILOT ' TU!!d!y. Febn&!ry I , 1 m 'DeaawoOO' Blasted· 1 Irvine Company Changes V.~d One oltwo companJes Het:lni a controlllDc 1Dt.erest iD tbe Irvine Company Intends to drastically reorganfze Irvine mana1emeot if its bid ii successful, testimony in Orange County Superior Court haa rnealed. 1 Quotini Monday from a depoal- tlo.n taken before the trtal from Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, attorney Howard Privett testified that representatives ot one ol two b1dderi assured ber they intended to''doawaywitbthedeadwood." Privett represents tbe James Irvine Foundation ln a trial that wUl end with Judge James F. JudJe'a approval of one 9f two bidden~ the Mobil Oil Company or a comortium beaded by Wall Street ftnancier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. · Mobil baa offered '281.9 mlll!on foT the founctauoo•a coolrolllna io&eteltol~.$pcccent. TbeAllen- Taubman offer tops that by $800,000. . Privett'• teatlmony from Mrs. Smith's depoeltiOll reveala that tbe '-'·1ear-old descendant. of Irvine CO&npany twnder Jam• Irvine beld a ser1ea o( meetings wltb repreeentaUvea ot t.he Allen- Taubmaointereat. · Pare11ts Belples• Tboee eooverutlons renected tbe views of Allen-Taubman ne1otiat.on that Uie Irvine Com- pany la oventafted and the con- clusion that ••we ibould 'keep the good people and do away with the Five Children deadwood." · Tbe deposition contalna the comments: "tbe second best should be eliminated." Die in Blaze It a1ao contains tbe prediction from Allen-Taubman officials that the restructured Irvine Com· pany under new direction could lead the firm to greater achieve- ments in many areas ef Orange County development.. HOLBROOK, N .Y. (AP) - Five cbildreo ranging in see from 4 to 18 died early today in a fin that destroyed their family's wooden, colon1al-styJe home here. The parents jumped to safety and then tried to re-enter the house, but were unable to do so. One witness said the lather, Michael Kenny, stood outside the house in the snow screaming, "My God, we've got to get my E'ro91PageAJ HEROIN ••• he said. Berman bad been issued a license to produce morphine sul· phate and paragoric, both legal derivatives of opium. "But there was no sign that he planned to produce either or those drugs -only the illegal heroin," said the spokesman. Historically, drug traffickers in this country have restricted their activity lo smuggling in already-produced her<>in from countries where opium poppies grow. such as Mexico, France and Far Eastern nations, be said. "Heroin is contraband here so the opium poppies need to be shipped in from elsewhere. They're bulky, smelly and you need 10 pounds of opium to make one pound of lteroin. It's not easy,'' the spokesman continued. cbUdrenoutl" Kenny, 47, and his wife, Barbara, 38, watched in horror as scores of firemen foutbt In vain to reach the chlldren, who were burned beyood recognition. Some 130 volunteer firemen fought the blaze. It la predicted that the com- pany 'a presmt income could be doubled under the new manage- ment although it would not be possible to pay dividends in the first. few years of the new opera· lion. The Kennys were taken to The current trial was ordered Brookhaven Memorial Hospital when Mrs. Smith took legal action i n P at c b o I u e , w b ere a to ball the foundation's sale of its spokesman said tbeJ were suf· Irvine interests to Mobil for $200 fering from smoke inhalation, · million. bruises and shock. Mrs. Kenny Provisions or the Federal Tax also bad a broken les, be said. Reform Act of 1969 compel foun. Officials identified the dead dation trustees to dispose of t.bo5e _c-.hildl'f'SlJLS Ga~ 18: K•N!f'. JR : holdingabeforel983. MiCliaeJ Jr., 13, tan, 7, and An· Mrs. Smith, with holdings of 22 tbony' 4. tin•""-Irvin Co . Three of the children were percen. Ula e mpany, is found in the living room on the re.:ognized ~the major minority first noor. Two others were found stockholdermthecompany. beside a window on the second floor. Officials said Mrs. Kenny dis· Fro•PageAJ covered the fare and alerted her SENIORS hus~and. Holbt'ook Fire Chief • • • RotSert Roten said the parents jumped to safety from the second story. and other officials said the parents tried to re-enter the house but were blocked by flames. A neighbor, Kathleen Alba, said Kenny woke her up at 4:30 a. m ., banging on her door and screaminll. "My kids are in there! My kids are in there! " . She said Kenny, clad in pa. Jamas , and his wife, in a nightgown, stood in her home helpless, watching the fire burn. graders. Students who are juniors this year and live in the new high school attendance area may "make application beginning April 1 to stay at the school they now attend. Candidate Claims F ac.,,.lty Support Capistrano Valley attendance boundaries were established at. the Monday meeUng. The new school will draw from the port.ion of Mission Viejo In the Capistrano district and from San Juan Capistrano east of t.M San Diego Freeway or north of Del Obispo Street, west of the freeway. Before submitting transfer ap- plications, students will be re- quired to meet in small groups with other students and their parents to discuss wlth Principal John Smart the educational pro- gram, co-curricular and athletic activiUes available at Capistrano Valley. f Edllor'• Note -Thi4 artic~ i& port of. a &~• profiling candidate& for three OJJt'fl seat& on the Sad· dleback ~ Boord of Tru.&teea The al·Jar~ election ia March 8 and the top vote-getter In each '""'tee area will win.) Dr. Alan Greenwood of Tustin makes no secret of the fact that his campaign for a seat on the Saddleback College Board or Trust~ has the full support of the college faculty union. He bad the same backine in June of 1974, when be ran against two other men for that post. Greenwood lost that election lo John Birch Socaeh member Robert Bartholomew, bul he did poll more than 14,SOO votes. He still contends he m"faht. have won if the third candQ:iate, Jeffrey DuBowe hadn't takeh nearly 11.000 votes out or the pooJ. The Tustin denti•t, who maJn· tains an office in Anaheim where he specializes in dot.al aurgery for correction of facial de· formities, bas lived 4Jl the college district for 12 years at 20~ Salt Air Drive. "I started getting lnterefled In the college when my wife (Evelyn) was go1ng there," he said. "She got her associate ln arts, went on for a bachelors degree and is now working on her maaters." Greenwood figuree that. 's a pretty 1ood system, particularly tor students either wicertain of their ultimate educdonal fOals or seekin& advanced tralnlq in a vocational field. Tbe candidate is a \.uever tn steady1 structured, well reasonea growth or (fl• district and ii• "st.ron1 suppOrter" of a satellite campus 1r.rvln1 the Irvine and Tustin are.. He also support.a the lonptandina 'l>a.y· U·YOU·IO" method cil~financlnc campus 1rowth ratller than bonded indebtedneu. Gree)lwood is ctwly com- m.lttod to blaher oduclfiOn. He la od the part-time dental school faculUes of UC Irvine d Loma Linda Uftlvcrsity ind b•s enrollecl at USC t9 earn a masters detree in eduall'tJ011. Four ot hla ftve chll41ren are cones• eractuates and \fte IU'lb. la a~. I "I tiav• deveJopfsf aome dqne ~ Mn&ithUy to educa· tJoa, whldl 11 a qu.allt.J I ml&lrt impart at a tlv.ltee-,'' b4 Uld. ''A comml8\lt.y collue ot'fdl the stu- d Ht an O,PPoriun~t1 109k around and .. & •al llduea· t1on .hi t.be proeeu, p 1' IA YOCalkmal a.rua.'' ' Dally l"li.t ttlttt ,....... TEACHERS' CHOICE Candidate Greenwood Though Greenwood charac· terizes himself as a "con· servative person," be said b& doe an 't hold to the brand of arch· conservatism practiced by Bartholomew. The dentist COO· slderasuch politics "passe." And though he bas 1rut respect for the current college administration and its efforts to improve the school, be is also a firm backer or the faculty and its desires. Paul Brennan, head of the Sad· dleback Faculty Association (an arriliate of the California Teachera AuociaUon>. con- firmed that his group will sup· port Greenwood and .PtQYlde · eome ftJ;l&MlaJ aid. To that end, Brennan said, the CTA head· quart.rs J.o Burlingame hu been uked to render Us endonement as well. •·we looked Into the back· 1roundl ol a number ~I ,people and decided he would be best for tho community,'' Breuc Mid. Green.wood said he is qm- pat.beUc to the f acult.1 *aaa• It la an -..ent.lal ele:ment in tbe educational proceu. "Tbe board ot trulteel liouf4. brid1e the cth.um that. I '" d• velopiq btt..a ltlelt and the facull1.1 ' GreentroOd added. • '.TbOUlb the ChellloU mu.t 1dU be miidt by the boa.rd tbe 1ft. YolTtiMlit OUM ftculty lQ tueb d.daicm llwluld be couldend esaeDtlal.0 Westberg said transfer will be automatic for any current junior who applies to stay at his present school after attending a parent- atudent discussion with Sm art. The board postponed con· slderatlon on whether transportation will be provided by the district for next year's seniors who choose lo stay at San Clemente or Dana Hills hiiJ'l schools. In his recommendation lo the board, SupL Jerome Thomsley proposed that transportation be the responsibility of parents whose children opt to stay where they are. Attorney Daniel Bucknum of Newport Beach said failure by the district to provide transporta- tion would be a denial of equal educational opportunity. He said the district would be discrimmat· ing against families who could not provide transportation for their children. As an attorney, he said, he would not hesitate to take a case against the school district in the event a child forced to make his own way to school were lnj ured. ••Bestdea, how would any one 9' JOU feel ii one Of these students had to bJtehhike to school and didn't make It?" .he asked. POOLS ••• He said the CIF ls leavtni the reaponalblllty of pool tem· peratures up to Individual schools, even thou1b tbete have been PUC hlntl that. an order is fortb~minl to abut of( the heat completely. ''Quit.eftankly. they (the PUC> bave been very va1ue and our member scbooll have -n call- ing us ln droves,•• said Crowle1. Tbe minimum pool tem· petature for competlUva •wim· mrni la 18 dell'ffl. wlth the ldea1 between 80 and 82, acco1"dhl1 to El Toto Hiib School swim coach steve Farria. He 1-sd tile pcd at bis ~ will be low.-ed to Tl deil'ft9, and · noted that .V1ft a one _.. dlanp bl tAllDperatue CID M feltbyntm..,... Buntlqt.Qn S.acll, Newport. Neu, Ciolatruo, Silddloback • V aUey; ud lntDI U•lftid School Dtatnd omclall NJ tbey are JcQ1Aa U& JondDa pool beat to .Ahoiit,.._. ... LAGUNA BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO oau,.,...,. .. ,.._ POTENTIAL CAMPUS SITES -This map depicts the two parcels of land under consideration for a new Sad- dleback College District campus. The blowup at top shows the Myford Road·Bryan Avenue location originally chosen by college trustees last fall. The oUler blowup shows the site at Irvine Center Drive and Jeffrey Road. offered by the Irvine Company late in the selection pr<r cess. Trustees are deadlocked as to which site to buy. The existing district campus is at lower right of map. Hopefuls Drop Out Of Voting Two ol the 14 candidates for the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Board of Educa- tion have dropped out of the elec· tion campaign. They are Gregory Brebner, a small business owner who lives in Miuion Viejo, and Arthur Kraus, a retired business consul- tant and resident or Leisure World. Both of their names, however, will appear on the baJlot in the Marcb8election. The county Registrar or Voters office said the ballots ~dy have been printed. That otfice aJso reports that neither of the candidates has formally told them that they are withdrawing from the race. Brebner said he is dropping out of the race because he soon will be having an operation on his shoulder. "I just didn't feel like I could campaign properly," he explained. He said he will try again for a trustee's seat during the next election in two years. Although Kraus sometimes still sounds like a candidate, be said be won't accept a trustee's seal even if be wins the election. His name is listed last on the ballot -a favorable position, ac- cording to some political cam· palgn vet.erans. - Kraus said be decided not to actively campaign because the support be was promised fell through soon after he filed as a candidate. He refused to identify the people who, be said, initially encouraged him to seek a trustee's seat. He also said that he had pro· mised to spend five days a week. fulltime, in the trustee'sJ"ob if he was elected. Now, be sal , he has other community activities to keep himself busy. But Kraus, who is active in two retired executives' groups whlch help small buslnessmen In this and other countries, still sounds like he's campaiinina as he talks of the kind of people be believes should be elected. "I don't want the Job but I'd like to *a.ken the people In th.is area to the fact that the achoo! board ls the nearest thine we have to a government," he ex- pla loed during a recent ln· terview. He said he is tryin1 to aenerate lntereat l.n the election among re- sidents or the private Leisure World retirement community. Voters wW choose two trustees to serve four-year terms during th• election. Tbe candidates amt actively seeldn1 one of the seats are Geor1• L . Bennett. Mtchael P•tdclt Clancey , Juoeann DeCua, Stewn L Hackbart.h, WUllam· L. Kelly, War,...,. G. Keasler, Gerald Klein, WUUam Kobler, James T. Manion. Mary Phllll.Pa. Marvin Silver and Den· nia Stbith. Murder Charge F,....Pi.geAl SITE ••• Trustees Larry Taylor and Norrisa Brandt back a site of· rered by the Irvine Company late in the site selection process. That alternate location is 3.S miles south of the Myford-Bryan site at the comer of Irvine Center Drive and Jeffrey Road. Mrs. Berry joined Patrick Backus ancl Frank Greinke in support or the other parcel, which already had been ap· proved by the Cull board last faJl until the company came in with its proposal. Until about 90 minutes of Mon- day's meeting bad elapsed, the most interesting byplay con- cerned new financial breakdowns of the company's of· fer. Then Greinke arrived, blaming his lateness on a "business ap. potntment" that kept him ovt!r- llme In Los Angeles County .. The Tustin trustee resumed his attack on the company's offer, claiming the people or his com· munity would be the big losers if the site is moved farther sot.Ith. He intimated that the Tustin City Council, which took an am- biguous position on the site selec· tion issue, didn't want to offend the compcviy because of its ongo. ing negotiations to annex 450 acres of prime company-owned land. Greinke accused the council or playing the role of "Judas" because of those "450 pieces of silver." He also warned that if the Myford·Bryan site is not chosen. Irvine and Tustin might secede from the Saddleback district to attend schools that are closer to home. Taylor. who represents Laguna Beach, said such secession comments are "un- founded" and saJd he doesn't think "anyone will be spinning ofr the Saddleback District." He said there are no political ''under or overtones" and that. the decision on a north em cam- pus site should be based on "the price of the land and how best. to serve the area." * * * Plea Stills Din of Debate Only Briefly Saddleback Collete Trustee Pat Backus sat quietly with• look or disbelief on his face Mon- day night, listentn1 to the verbal duel between Board Chairman Norrisa lirandt and Tustin Trustee Frank Greinke. Grelnke was emotlonalb' de- f endln1 his preference for a northern district campua site and bad juat told Mra. Brandt to ''shut up" until be wu ftnl•ff4. Mrs. Brandt chided Greinke (or "lnnueodoea" ln hil pruentati and declared 1be wauld 1oon :'.. der him to "abut up" if be ~l end bta tirade. · At. that point, Bactua I~ forwardandtookth•fiOOI'. h "Thia board it •etlln8 out 9f control," boomed the normagy quiescent Dana Point trust ... . "A5 chairman, you 're dolna a lousy job," he aald to lC1'1,, • BELPAST, Northem Irelartd Brandt. "You're chairman aD64l <AP) -Police announced Mon· you can't bADdle tt, tum ltoverto day tbat a Londonderry man baa the vice cibalnnan... . bffn cbarced •llb tht murder of Duda, the momeatiry all4!iit4.'1 Jeffrey Aaate, manalina dlrec· somebody re1Uied that 8-etua( tor of the U.S.-owned J)uPontfac-1u11e1tlon probably wo~dtt\ tory near l..ondondern. Ap&.e, a solve anythlq, · 11 • st-year.old Brlto1', was ahot Mn. Brandt a tured toW11Wt down Feb. 2 as he left b1J bolne Greinke faying, "but he's oo the outtldrta of Londonderry. chairman.'' • t ' -• ·• NYSE COMPOSITE ' .,....,, .... , .. ., s Ciq.itol Raid8- Talents of IBM --TON-..mnn wen. tm9 ..._. oat i. be aDOdMc' 1CMO year toa: ln· ..._..... • ' n• ••~ (JBM>, world'• lur•t ftm= ..... · _.,.... wderatety, movtnc up to $18.3 bJWon. oolr lS ptrHllt ...._Ulan 1175, That meant IBM was tak· Inc m 1Dm17 llt &lit na. of "4.8 mlllloa a day. lta aalt1 in· Cl'eae i.t Jar WD p-ater tbaa \Ile tG4ai lal• of IUCb eomJNlllMI • R. J. ~"'· ~ Paclftc, Amedcan Altllallf-~-~lll. NOi ALL or 'l'llOU 8VENVU A8E comtni trom these ........ In fact, IBM nowr derives half of its business fl'om OUllSdetbe United States. On tbe profit level. lt was abo &DOtber ho-hum year. EarninO rose 21 pereent to reach $2.4 billion. That meant IBM wu .,.,um, about •.a mWioa every day -and that's after~=--supplienandtucolledon. Jf 1 • • of Money Tree· eoune, ·what io do with all that money. You aJgbt ...uab IUcb a pro: blem. but )aOCIC' 1811 Is stuck ,.W. lt. Kost COID• panld lltUq On aueh • eada lode use tt to .,._, other comoanies. However, IBll is foree1osed trom that op-tion by anlitnaat considerations. 'Ille govermqent alreacay thlnb IBM ls too big, and it baa a suit in the courts seeking to break uptheco.rporatlon. so IBM'S MONEY, ITS Krl'AIN'ED earnina's. is out there earning more money than It really needs. L&Jlt year the company's "other income," mainly interest earned on ' it$ money, rose to the lofty level of $(94 million, up ~ per- cent over ms. IBM makes more money on 11$ money than most companies, or banks, make on their total operations. One thine mooey can buy is talent and IBM is cettainly adept at this exercise. Just bow adept became almost em- barrassingly clear when President Jimmy Carter as. sem bled his Cabinet. Three of the new Cabinet members know one anotber as members of the board of direct.on of IBM: Secretary of state Cyrus Vance, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Patricia Roberta Hanis. Now was that alL ANOTHER IBM BOAR8 MEMBER, DuPont chairman Irving Shapiro, was in the running for treasury secretary. Nor was tllat all. President Carter's first choke for commerce secretary was Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, aJormer\'icepresidentoflBM. Nor was that all. WA.BREN CHRISTOPHER, NAMED undersecretary of state, comes from a Los Angeles law firm that represent- ed IBM in the West. Nor was that all. Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell comes from an Atlanta Jaw firm that represents IBM. As a result. Bell said he would dis~ qualify himself from an in'volvement in the IBM antitrust suit his department is now prcsecutlng. Heading up IBM's defense in this case is Its general legal counsel, Nichols deB. Katzenbach. who also sits on the JBM board. He used to have Griffin Bell's job: attorney general of the United States. Exxon Discount Program Praised WASIDNGTON CAP> -Congress, at the request of con- sumer groups, made it easter twi> years ago for merchants to offer discounts to consumers who use cash instead of credit cards. The discounts have not caught on since then and no companyotrers them nationally. NOW, HOWEVER, THE EXXON Corp. is experiment· 1ng with discounts in a program praised by the 1 con- gressional sponsor or the legislation. Rep. Frank Annunzio CD-Ill.), chairman o( the House consumer affairs subcommittee, says the Exxon plan may lead to wider use or discounts by other companies . .. It is a perfect example of how much consumers could · save lf similar programs were started by businesses all over the country,•• Annunzio told the House Monday. TUE THEORY BEmND THE 197S legislation was that since a merchant has to pay a fee to the credit·card com- pany for each transaction. he should be willlng to gtve a cash customer an equal discount. Contracts between credit·card companies and merchants had forbidden the merchants from offering cash discounts, but the two-year.old law banned such pro- visions. · .' . ' Merchants aUll were hesitant about of· ' ,,-----------.... rerlng the discounts. ap- ( C'fl~C'V'UE'D J parently fearing they · Vl"fJ iri£.tn would hurt profits. Exxon, however, is -----------gambling that they will help the company as well as consumers. IT DESIGNED AND BUILT GAS pumps that indicate prices for either cash customers or credit·card customers. Tbeae pumps are being used in Charleston, S.C. and Abilene, Tex. Exxon bas advertised the discounll heavUy Si the twoclties. If the tests prove successful, the out on company will betin offering the discounts elsewhere, Exxon rnarketing executive Nick Tlngtey said in Houston. Anmmzio aides have visited Charleston and report lbat 'reaular gas ltw cash customers COits 52.9 cents at the Exxon stations. Jt is two cents higher for credit·card uscn. ANNUNZIO SAID OTHER g110Une dealers in Charleston have lowered prices to stay competitive and the city's motoriJts have the lowest gasoline coats in the state. · I 0 M01t Charleston <Exxon> dealers report entbusiasUc 1 customer reception to the program and out-of ·•tete I customers W011der why a proJram such u th• one tn Cbarlestoo ls not av1Uable in thfltr area," Annun1k> aald. Swedlow Gain Falters Swedlow Inc •• Oardtn Groft, has repC)t'ted earnings from coodDuln1 operaUons of Sll8.000. or 29 ceata a •hate. fw the a1M .,,._ eadld Dec • ._ · Tbta compare1 wt.th earninla rrom eonunum, oper.-uou ol. t5IO,OOO, or eo eents a Share. for tb4t D1M moaU. ended Dec. a. ms. Sala were $11,031,000 eom~ared with $10,l.M,OOO tM ynr before. For the nine molltbs, Swedlow bad net eai'ftlnp ol $(tl,.,, or 80 tents a share, fndudina $202,000 of eamlap from dUccml1nuod operatlonsJd1eet=Uftu.stne11 UMt1'11~ ttoD lnautance pr~ lrom aa o that oee1&1Ted al the contpaqy' • formtt: acrylle lbeft vial.on la JW, m5. ~ Thlt compll'Cll wlt.b net. eunlno ot 12.887.000 .,, $2.'14 • 1bare. fc. the 1lmllar G1ne mCIDlhl ol 1175.