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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-09 - Orange Coast Pilott ' ' ' G1•n·toting Teen, c Escape Country 60-ish Man Rob Nudes, Drunks, Darbo11r Dome Violence Cited - DAILY PILOT ro *· . *' . * 10~ . * * * . . Issue • 1spute WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 VOi.. 71, NO. 41, 4 SECTIONS, 44 l'AGES ~rahuco Revelry Rapped By GARY GRANVILLE Of "'9 o.11'1 ,., ... , .... There was talk of teenage drunks, of violence and of Sun· day bumper-to-bumper traffic stalled for miles along narrow canyon roads. Accident and arrest reports were cited. A video tape showed the stalemated traffic and the youne revelen having a massive Sund~ party in a dry creek bed. And county Sup-.rviaor Thomas Riley waa b,rely aucll- ble •ben he ~-from a report that daeribf& "three nude pis, .two all the wa' ban and cme in her underpanta. who were an-nounOil a wet T •hlrt cqstest.'' BJ the time lalk ended at Tuetda.J'• Oranp County Board of Superviaon meet.in&, Escape Country wu on the ropes. Operators of the 800-acre private recreation park near Trabueo Oab were told they mU1t aippear at a Fd. 22 public hea.rlq that wtU decide if thetr uaepermlts wl1l be Ufted. Aa ti.Inga 1tand now, the permlta allow Eacape Country patrons to bane slide, skateboard, camp and race motorcycles over a hillside course. Few at Tueaday'• meetlnc were objeetinf to the bane gild· m1, skateboardin1, camplna or even the motorcycle course. What stirred the furor from Trabuco area residents ud I public offidala alike were the Sunday rock concerts that *•me standard Escape Coun- \ tr)' fareln mid~JanuU')'. It ii the lure of rock music, not recreation. that bu turned the caD}'on country into a Sunday (See ESCAPE, Pap Al) A. teenap 'boy with a p.lstd and a' man about eo wavtn• a •hotlUD bUnt into a HuntinCtoP HarboUr home late Tuesday and etc:llPed with G,850 tn •aluabltt tri>m a aate,Jdiceaald tod~. ..... ,.,..... 'READY TO DIE' S-19pect KlrltaJa Conservation Plan Nixed SACRAMENTO (AP> -The CaJlfomla Legialature bas reject- ed an experimental $1 million water camervation project for 3001000California homes. The bUl by Aaaemblyman Eu1ene Gualco <D-Sacratnento), failed Tuesday on a 2-1 vote of the Assembly Water Comrvittee. Four votes were needed for passage, and Gualco said he would bring it up tor another vote later. But a Gualco resolution was sent to the Assembly floor on a 4-0 vote: It urged water agencies to take "all appropriate water con- servation methoda." Gualco's rejected but would in· volve three cities in the dislribu· tlon and installation of water- saving low-now showerbeads, abowerhead flo~ restrictors and toilet dams. ~dgtoDW' Gunman Still Holds Hostage ~ INDIANAPOLIS CAP) -A gunman who said he was "ready to die'' remained holed up in an a partment today with the mortgage company executive he bad taken hostage with the muzzle of a sawed-off shotgun wired to his neck. Police report- ed the 1unman was growing edty. Authorities drafted papers of. ffrlng immunity from prosec:u· tion for Antbont G. KiritsU, 44, ol Indianapolis, for possible use in ne10tiations that continued ._, the drlm1'· pa.ssed the 24-bour 19ark. · Kiritats, who bad demolition traininl in the Army, claimed be bad the third-floor apartment rigged with explosives. Members of the Jndiuapolla pollce Special Weapons and T•c- tics Team, garbed in black, ~alntalned a w,iatcb duriq the n Jht. An Army bomb squad l om nearb)' Ft. Harrison was on hand to d.lJarm any expJotlve de- vices that night be found. ' Klfittls was descrlbed u dis· tr aught over a loan transaction 1 and . upset with what he con- sidered unfaJr al)d inaccurate news reports of the taking of Richard 0. Hall as a hostage. Earlier, Klritsia demanded and Teceived a promiae from Meridian Mortaage Co. that be would be releued from a $130,000 mort1age loan issued for proper- ty on wbich Klritals hoped to build a sboppln.1 center. His hoetage Hall, is the a.year-old son of .Meridian's board chairman. wlth a .22 caU~r automatic platol. · He .s.ortbe<l the younier sun· man 11aOOut18 to 20, with col~:i J~ relddllb brown balr ii1a 'bi wote • baw. Se!irl jacat.,iy1e fN"IDnt wttb Jarce pocka. "He's in a rampage today, re- ally uptight." said 'Mlaj . Joe Errist of the Marion County police. "He's saying the news media's beating ttim into the ground." Ernst said Kiritsis was particularly angry about a slate police lieutenant's report during the first day of negotiations that the gunman demanded $5 million. Kiritais has said he made no such demand. A• dawn broke, Kiritsis talked to police, a brother and a half· brother stationed in an apart- ment ecrosa the ball. "He's just a businessman fighting for bis damned life," said Kiritalll' brother, Jame.a. <See HOSTAGE, Pase A.2) 1t1aniag S•lle Lloyd McBride beams broadly after news of his victory as president of th,e United Steelworkers Union Tuesday night in St. Louis. The union has 1.4 million members. Warning Sounded On New Rum Candy SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Babarum la the latest rage at the candy counter -a three-quarter ounce alab of chocolate and rum which one pbyslclan describes u .. a sugar-coated invitation to teen·aae alcoboliam." Babarum, imported from lta· ly, la billed as the "mini cake with the mell~w tute." Tbe meJlow taste la provided by rum, added after bald.D& ao UtUe of the potent Uquor la lost by evaporation. •'My customers say 'Wow• wbep they bite into one," 18)'9 arocer John Moreseo. ~·It'• ·a µndy bar 1'itb a real klct. •• YouQllllen ... m to qtee - and ~ .are &nl!PPDi up the RS-cent CODfedlon quickly. ' . ''lt'1 the onb' boolc I ean 1et without ......... u ID, 11 .. ld oae Junior bllb ach0ol 1tu4tnt. It's a "su1ar-coated invitation to teen-age alcoholism," says Dr. Tuttle, area director of the Na- tional Council on Alcoholism. ••All of them create an at- mosphere for children that makes alcohol seem an essenUaJ part of life." Also critical was Douglas But~ator of the state omc,ot *ob.olism~ "It's a.rather sinister way oC brin,m, ~°"th into heavier and heavier alcoholic use,., be said. Alcoholism among youn1sters ls ... already slpificant," be added. Stillie,. Delta Water Seen Council, 'Bidder Hassle BylDLARYKAYE OftM D•ll' l'llot Sl•lf Irvine Mayor David Sills an- nounced Tuesday that city of· ficials, not the Irvine Company, will decide how fast Irvine will grow. Sills, who made his comments at the beginning of the City Coun· cil meeting, was responding to reports that one of the bidders at· tempting to buy the Irvine Com· pany wants to speed up the growth rate on the Iryine Ranch. About 40 percent of the Irvine Ranch is unincorporated or re- aches into other cities, including parts of Newport Beach, Tustin. Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach. San· ta Ana and Orange. But roughly 60 percent oC the land lies within Irvine city boun· daries. Comments by heiress Joan Irvine Smith were read into the record at the Superior Court hearing Monday by Irvine Foun· dation Attorney Howard Privett. Privett related that according to Mrs. Smith, the consortium headed by A. Allred Taubman and Charles Allen Jr. would try to accelerate the 1rowtb rate. • Mrs. Smith reportedly said that the company believed, alter (See lllVINE, Pace A2) Coast Weather . \'arlable cloudines• and slightly warmer through Thursday. Lows tontaht near 50. Hllbs Tbut&day near72. INSIDE TODAY . Ploonbtll meoll tor one or teoo ojtn mCOM ~ to eottng out or~ nd· ,.,, ~·-wad• .•• idta. on cookfnQ imaa •• eaoe CJ. • • Al DAILYPfLO'r' S Wedl?!!day.Febtu!fYt.1m CGlllornt• Cool Gas Transfer . ResponSe Gre~t By Tiiie Aaotla&ed PnM Jleaponse to f.he transfer of natural gas to cbUly Eastern homes bas been 41fantastic," aaya the state acency which or· dered It. but there la little evidence of change In tbe Calllonda lllestyle. Meter readers aay lt'1 too llOOD to gauge to what degrff Callfor· nians are cooaervin1 UI in response to the unusu>l challenge to share a little dla· comfort with their neighbors in a gradually thawing East. But with temperatures far Dog Days Hit Alaska Event ANCHORAGE, Alaska CAP> -The Fur Ren- dezvous World Cham- pionship Sled Dog Race through downtown Anchorage -an annual event since 1936 -could be canceled this year for lack of snow. "Ir anybody out there knows more about praying than I do, they'd better get at it," said race marshal Dick Tozier, who must make the final decision on the event scheduled Feb. 18-20. ''If it woilld snow two or three inches, we'd be in tall cotton," said Tozier, ad- ding that the track is a dangerous stretch of bare ground and ice. Baja Sailing Safety Topic Of Lunc'lwon Mexican ofCicials, in coopera- with the Newport Ocean Sail- Association, are attempting assure Southern California yachtsmen that cruising the west coast of Mexico and the Sea of Cortez ia still safe and pleasant as always, despite ominous r&- ports of t.ouriat problems during the past year. The NOSA is sponsoring an in· formal luncheon meeting at Balboa Yacht Club Friday with Francisco Santana Peralta, new- ly appointed director of develop· ment in Baja California. Peralta says he wishes to as· sure American tourists that President Jose Lopez Portillo wants to estabmh the Mexican coast as a pleasant and desirable cruising ground for boaters. Peralta has indicated he wishes to meet with aa many cruising yachtsmen as possible to hear some of the problems and their suggested solutions. The meetin1 al RYC Friday will start with cocktails and a sociaJ meeting with Peralta at 11 :30 a.m., followed by a luncheon at which Peralta will answ~ questions. All interested boaters are Invit-ed. Resenatioos should be made by callinl Balboa Yacht Club. 673·3515 by Thursday at 4 p.m. Fuel Blocked? LOS ANGELES (AP) Natural gas producers claimed Tuesday that California stale government interference has kept them from providing fuel supplies that could help energy. starved Eastern states. The California Independent Producers Alsoclation told a new& conference that they have been prevented from producing maxJmum amounts of liquefied natural gas. DAILY PILOT •bove froeeslnf in most ol tbt stat ... there ian' much dlacom· fort to be bad. While some civil servants are arriving sweatered to state office buUdings, where therm0ttata were pegged at 65. •many homeowners said they bad dialed down weeks ago -to cut tue1 bUls, not help relieve Eastern shivers. And many hotel owners and swim clubs contacted lo a spot check said they dido 't plan to comply with a Public Utilities Commission "order" to t~ off the gas heating their pools. "The Easterners who are com- ing out of the blizzard don't want to come out here to a cold pool, so we're leaving it on for them,'' said Hugh Harper, manager of the luxurious Huntington• Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena. "I'm not about to tum off my heal when every day on my way to work I pass by private homes WATER RATIONED IN EAST BAY -AS with steam rising off their swim· ming pools," said the manager of a swim club south of San Fran- cisco. He said the club, which ad· vertises water heated to 92 degrees, had cut its gas needs in half by covering the pool with a styrofoam "blanket" to prevent beat loss. ·'This is a· luxury business anyway," said the man, who asked not to be identified. "It's the first thing people cut back on when times are bard. I've got to make a living, too." California utilities were authorized last week to divert hundreds of millions of cubic feet of natural gas daily to gas com- panies in the East, Southeast and Midwest. PUC President Robert Batinovich told a meeting Tues- day that public reaction has been enthusiastic. , Spokesmen for Pacific Gas & Electric and Southern California Gas stressed that California customers, though asked to con· serve, will not be shortchanged. Both said that even low-priority industrial customers with con- tracts allowing service interrup- tions during shortages would not be aff eetecl. ''It's just a drop in the bucket when you're talking about a storage capacity of '18 billion cubic feet," said a spokesman for PG&E, which serves much of Northern California. But Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. said that next summer the gas, on loan to the Eastern com- panies, may be needed in Southern' California, and flnan· cia,l aid will be needed in the northern part of the state to help farmers plagued by a different shortage: water. "It is very important that peo- ple in California can help because what we're seeing in the East now ls just tb& becinnlnl.'' Brown said. "'lbeir crisls ... is j~t the forerunner of what the people in this state are going to experience this summ~ if the drought continues." FroaaPageAl HOSTAGE At 3 a.m. be called police of. ficen in a room across the hall f'rom bis apartment when be saw a state police mobile command post move around a parking lot. "He thought they were getting ready to rush him," Ernst said. Ernst said Kiritsls was gettlng no rest, and police were con· cerned it might make hlm more edgy. About SOO residents of tbe com- plex were evacuated. Indiana State Pollce Col. Alfred Walker said officials bad traced 100 pounds of dynamite. that Kiritsis bad purcbaaed from a well-drilling ftrm. "I'm not going to do any time. I'm not going to jail, .. Kiritlla sbou~ throu1h the door to police. "I don't "ant to bwt anybody." Jflanlaattan on tlae Rocks Ice floes fill New York Harbor under a cloud·streaked sty in this view of Manhattan Island taken from the Governor's Island ferry. View is looking north, with the ferry's wake at right leading to the East River. New Yorkers got a break in the frigid weather today with temperatures edging just over the freezing mark. F,....PageAI ESCAPE • • • nightmare for local residents. they complained. So congested bas the area become on Sundays that ingress and egress from their homes is impossible, they said. And. they pointed out, emergency medical service can only be obtained by use or helicopters from El Toro Marine Air Base. · Lt. Stan Millar of the CaHfornia Highway Patrol told county supervisors patrol units are being diverted from other parts of the county to handle the Sunday Escape Colp\ try crisis. Millar cited 21 collisions in the canyon area since the rock con- certs began to show the traffic control problem. And he mentioned incidents of violence, underage drinking and a massive number of citations is· sued to illustrate the law enforce- ment problem. Millar's words were echoed by Capt. Walter Falb of the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Fath said that what Escape Country bllls as parties "are bet- ter defined as rock concerts that develop large crowds and large law enforcement efforts." What had other county officials irked is that Escape Country's ~e permits do not cover rock concerts and advertising rock concerts as parties still makes them rock concerts. Murray Storm of the county's1 Environmental Management Agency said "the county has been more lenient than normal" in enforcing regulations at Escape Country. Storm drew no dissent when he said, "I might be a prime can- didate for dismissal if you (coun· ty supervisors) look at the re· cord." On the other side of the debate, all that was beard was a rapid re- ading of a message to the board of s upervisors from Escape Country operator James Robinaon. Io bis letter, Robinson said re- gulations are not being equally enforced in the canyon area and cited alleged vtolations in Mrse corrals and electrical wiring. Robinson's letter, however, wun't perauaaive enough to con- vince the supervisors that a use permit revocation bearing shouldn't be scheduled for Feb. 22. Meanwhile, they ordered other county offtciala to use "whatever civil and criminal means availa- ble" to do away with rock con· terts at Escape Country. Tortures Related STRASBOURG, France (AP) -Britain bu aetnowlecked to the European Court of lfuman Rltbta that it used "Interrogation techniques" against prlaobers in Northern Ireland 1Jx years ago that 1be lrlab government said CCJUUtul«l torture. Brltlab Atty. Gen. Sam SWdn told the 'court Tuetda,y tht.t such praetlces have ceased and plqed tbat tbey will nbt bensumed. Night Court Plan Backed by Brown SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says mote California courts should hold night sessions for the conve- nience of witnesses in criminal cases. Brown's executive secretary, Gray Davis, said T~esday the Democratic governor is "pursu- ing the idea" of night courts to help overcome what Davis described as "a judicial in- sensitivity" to persons who cooperate with police. "It's applicable to any county" and all courts, Davis said in an interview. "You lose a day's wages to go down there. You may get a park- ing ticket, only to fi nd the case has been continued to another day .. .'' • Brown brought up the subject after a four·hour session with Santa Ana police late Saturday and early Sunday that included two hours in patrol cars. Davis said the few night courts at present handle only traf. fie cases. He said Santa Ana's successful community involvement pro- gram is recognized statewide, and Brown wanted lo see how it worked. Girl Kidnaped MADERA (AP) -A young Fresno girl escaped from a wooden shed here several hou rs after she had been locked inside by a man who kidnaped her as she walked to school Tuesday, police reported. The eight-year-old girl's name was withheld. Officers look her to Madera Community Hospital where she was treated for moderate head injuries. A spokesman said there was no evidence she had been sexually assaulted. From the perspective of the Santa Ana police, the court "is the only weak link in the cbaln. The police have, over the course of a couple of years, won the con- fidence and trust o( the com· munlty," he said. ''They have successfully en- couraged the community lo take preventive measures to protect themselves and report crimes at an early stage." Davis said be and Brown rode in separate patrol cars from 11 p.m. tol:lOa.m. .. As an example of the com- . munily cooperation the police are getting, and the benefits from the officers knowing their com- munity, we took a stolen car re- port, and 30 minutes later found the car. I'm sure that's not a typical case, but the officer knew the community and knew where to look," Davis said. PILOT PUSHED PEDDUNG PUPS So your pooch bad pups • • • now what do you do? ..We advertised in the Daily Pilot and bad an immediate response."Tbe pups were gone in two days." That's the advertising success story related by a Costa Mesa woman who placed this classified ad: 3 Male pups, 6 wlcs, teri- Poo-Beagle, $10 ea. Z blk/WblXXX•XXU. If you have a pet you'd like to part with, or anything else to sell, try the Daily Pilot classifieds. It pays to put a few words to work for you by calling 642·56'18. FroaaPa~AJ IRVINE ••• seeing overwhelming public response in the Woodbridge Village lottery last June, that growth could easily be speeded up to increase the company's in· come. The increased income would help pay off the notes that were part of the Allen-Taubman bid, sbesaid. · But Sills, who said he felt it his "duty" lo set the record straight, suggested that both Mrs. Smith and the Allen· Taubman company read the city code. "Growth and planning de· cisions are made by the sWf, ci· ty commissions, City Council - in public bearings held right hero in this council chamber," Sills said. "We've spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on our general plan, economic study and other planning documents," the mayor said. "I don't see us changing our course just because of a profit and loss statement of some shareholder," he continued. Sills also remarked that he has "great faith in the intellectual in- tegrity of the council, com- missions and staff not to sur- render their d ecision·making powers to some private com- pany." Inmate Freed On Business LOS ANGELES (AP> -Con· victed ambulance chaser George Hatcher will get five hours of freedom today and Thursday to sell his liquor store and doughnut shop, a judge ruled. ''I don't believe Mr. Hatcher is going to perpretrale any more frauds during the 21.h hours he is on the street," said Superior' CourtJodgeAlfred W. Dibb. Warm up Suits 2195 to 3995 Chlldren•s Warm up Suits 21 95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 59s ea. sketba s ~to Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs Ul95 to 2995 Hooded Sweat Sblrts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Bead It Fast Book-keeping Ctill,ed ~rime Tennis Dresses ladies Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens l Boys Tennis Shirts ladies Tennis Simes 1295 to 29151 Mens T annls Shoes 1295 to 2995 Tennis Sox Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 189 to 250 · Can of 3 Wilslft4llvis~11croft­ Dlnll,.Y•t1frince Tennis Rackets " ·: \ • . •• .:-. ' ~· i I VOL 10; NO. 40, .. SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 N/C TEN CENTS .... ' SnJ.s . Says City Will Decide Growth~; .. By HILARY KA YE l . OtttllDelly ....... le.tf r Irvine Mayor David Sills an- DOWlced Tuesday that clty of- ficials, not the Irvine Company. will decide bow fut Irvine will grow. Sills. who made bis comments at the beginning of the City Coun- cil meeting, wu responding to reporta that one of the bidders at- tempting to buy the Irvine Com- ·* * * Vallerga To Fight Sentence Former Orange County as· sessor Jack Vallerga said today he will appeal bis 1975 six-count felony conviction to the Stale Supreme Court. Vallerga's vow came a day after the 2nd District Court of Ap· peal in Los Angeles rejected his plea to overturn his conviction. "Naturally, I'm disappoint· ed," Vallerga said. "But I think we have the legal grounds to moveontotheSupremeCourt." The 53-year-old former county assessor was convicted by a Ven· , tura County Superior Court jury In August 1975 of six felony 1crimes. , Those crimes were related to the sale of a county owned com· puterized residential assessment system to Spartansbur1 County. s.c. Related to the sale was the payment to Vallerga 's pre· decessoc, Andrew Hinshaw. or $6,000 in consulting fees. Hinshaw later paid Vallerga $3,000 for his share of the fees. In the Ventura County trial, the jury found that Vallerga's accep- t,ance of the fee was a conflict of interest, a misappropriation of public money, embezzlement and grand theft. When fined $1,000 a nd sen· tenced to 60 days in jail following his conviction, Vallerga was re· moved from office. The Jail term was delayed : pending the outcome of · Vallerga's appeal, an appeal he bow a111 he will carry to the Supreme Court. Jn lta lcnstnY Mfllng Tuesday, the appellate cdurt said the former assessor wn not, in ef· feel, moon.lip ting wben be con- sulted with Spartanburg. The court said Vallerga did )lave a vealed interest in the sale, an interest that represented a conflict ol interest in the Spartan· bure dealings. paoy wants to speed up the growth rate on the Irvine Raocb. About 40 percent of th~ Irvine Rancb is unincorporated or re- aches into other cities. including parts of Newport Beach, Tuatln, Costa M•a, Laguna Beach. San·· ta Alla and Oruge. But roughly 60 percent of the land Iles within Irvine city boun· daries. Comments by heiress Joan * * * Irvine Smith were read irito the record at the Superior Court hearing Monda,y by Irvine Foun- dation Attorney Howard Privett. Privett related that according to Mrs. Smith, the couortium beaded by A. Alfred Taubman and Charles Allen Jr. would try to accelerate the growth rate. Mrs. Smith reportedly said that the company believed, after seeing overwhelming public * * fr response in the Wo9dbridge Village lottery last June, that growth could easily be speeded up to increase the company's in· come. The increased income would help pay off the notes that were part of the Allen-Taubman bid, she said. · But Sills, who said he felt it his ..duty" to set the record straight, sugsested that both Mrs. Smith * * * Bi ... and the Allen-Taubman company·· themayorsatd. read the city code. ..I don't see us changing °""' "Growth and planning de· course j~t because of a profit cisions are made by the staff, cl· and 1011 statement of aosne ty com.missions, City Council -shareholder," be continued. in public bearings held right here Sills also remarked that be bd in this council chamber," Sills "greaUalth in the intellectual in• said. tegrlty of the council, com• "We've spent hundreds of missions and staff not to s~ thousands of dollars on our render their declsion-makinC. general plan, economic study powers to aome private COJDo and other planning documents... pany.'' . #! * * * * * * • amte Heiress Demands~ Decision ·:·~ By TOM BARLEY Cit u. o.lly ,,... SUff Condemning the James Irvine Foundation's proposed sale of fts Irvine Company interests to the Mobil Oil Company as a "tainted. sweetheart deal" Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith's lawyer de- manded immediate judgment to- day for hls client in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit. Attorney Howard Friedmad told Judge James F. Judge that it shouldn't be necessary for him to put on any case in response to the foundation case closed today by attorney Howard Privett. Friedman told Judge Jucfie 41ti!~....... that crosa J'Xamination of Manhattan on tlae llfH!b .,..-...,,.~,..... · roundation witnesaes bad dis- ; closed a number of irregularitia Ice floes fill New York Harbor under a cloud-streaked ferry's wake at right leading to the East River. New ; involved in what be described u sky in this view of Manhattan Island taken from the Yorkers got a break in the frigid weather today with , dlheete'r=!ttlioonn'stolon 5 gellst 0 andingut.. _ Governor's Island ferry. View is looking north, with the temperatw-es edging just over the freezing mark. .-W\I --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~1 Mobil. Mesa Delegation 'Stood UdTrqns Chief Misses Meeting --PY SfEVE MITCHELL Ol llW Dally Piiot Stall A delegation of Costa Mesa of· ficials and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers CD-Huntington Beach), had a date with Adriana Gian· turco Tuesday afternoon, but the CalTrans, director, apparently stood them up. "I am realJ.y upset," said Ccita Mesa Vice MayOI' Jack Hammett today. "She didn't even have the courtesy to show up for a meeting set up by Denoia (Mangers.)" new mformallon and maps with us, and were all sel for a good briefing," he said. What they ended up doing, he said, "was listen to a bunch of her staff telling us there must have been some kind of misun- derstanding." Hammett said Mange r s "grabbed onto those guys like a bulldog and wouJdn 't let go." He said the assemblyman re· ceived a promise from Miss Gianturco's staff "that we would h ave an answer about the freeway by March 1. Frankly, I don't hold too much hope for that. I sense some real bureaucratic wheel-spinning up there." Up' The foundation is compelled by the provisions of the Federal T~ Reform Act of 1969 to dispose of its 54.5 percent controlling in- terest in the Irvine Company bJ 1983. Two companies are seeking to acquire that interest: Mobil, with a bid of $281.9 million and a cou- sortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taubo man with a bid of $282.7 million. Both are all cash offers. Friedman argued today that testimony offered during th• foundation phase of the lawsuit proved that both the foundation's lawyer and its president were prejudiced in favor of Mobil lot)I before the current trial started last September. He reminded Judge JudgetbBI foundation President Morris Doyle admitted on the witn~ stand that his San Francisco law firm handled litieation for the oil company. Tbrouah his attorneys, .. The Costa Mesa group includ- ing Hammett, Councilwoman Mary Sgiallwood and Public Services Director James E)dridge, ftew to Sacramento 'tuesday morning for a scheduled meeting with the CalTrans chier to discuss the future of the Newport Freeway, which cur- renUy terminates at tl\e north Hammett said Mangers was embarrassed by the incident, "but was a real gentleman. I'm a .Republican, but that guy's Cabin No. 1 as far as I'm concerned. He really rattled some cages." Privett has never denied that his Los A·n~eles law firm similarly accepts litigation from Mobil. He has refused to reveal the financial worth of that legal activity or the volume of sucll litigation. Vallers• arped that the we price of the computer system was set by th• Orange County Board of Supervisors, not himself. It was also argued that the Spartanburg payment was not in- tended to go to the county and, therefore, can not be construed to be either a theft or emblenle- JDent. Vallerga's attorneys said the transaction was bet.ween two public aceocies and, consequent- ly, there could be no coaflict ol interest. PILOT PUSHES PEDDUNG PUPS So your pooch had pups ••• MW what do you do? 0 We advertised in the Dally Pllot and bad an lmmedlate response. 'lb• pul)I w•l'• aone la twodaya." .. That'• the advert.ilinf ncct11 story related by a Cotta llleu woman wbo placed tb.la claNlfled 84: . . . ............ BE I I EA THINGS TO ·00? carrran• Chief Glanturco Estancia Gym, Harbor High Plans Okayed end of Costa Mesa. · The city has sought state fund. log to complete the freeway to Costa 'Mesa's southerly limits for years. The meeting Tuesday was to ouWne traffic problems faced by the city. "I just can •t believe that woman could be so callous," Hammett said. • "W.e _had aµ our !totes, some Hammell said he will meet with Mancera Friday, "Lo see what our next step ls.'' Councilwoman Smallwood said today she wu completely dumb· founded by Miss Gianturco's "complete lack of concern." "Here we traveled to Sacramento on two occasions, and she dJdn't even have the Dally Piiot Staff ~• 'l'M REALLY UPS~' Men Delegate Hammett courtesy to show up, as she pro· mised, and hear us out." Mrs. Smallwood said she and several other city officials will meet with members of \he Cosla Mesa Tomorrow group Thursday (See 'STOOD UP', Pa1e Al) Canyon 'OrgieS' Probed BY GOY GRANVILLE .... Deity fl ........ There wu tal of teena,ae drunka, ol violence an~ of Sun· d~ bumper-to-bumper ttafftc. atalled lor mlles alone narrow Uft)'C,.U'Ollda. . Accident and arrest reports •tn eM4. A video tape 1oo.td. the 1WemaU!d traffic and tbe. l'O•• riiY9et9 laavlnf a muatYO SUnday PU'tY In a dry er~ beet A.ad ~•'Uaty SuperviaQr Tfaom• Rilq WU barei7 a~I· In any event, Friedman argued (See BEIRESS. Page A2> • Weather Variable cloudiness and. sli1bt1y warmer through Thuraday. Lows tonight near SO. Highs Thursday ' near 12. INSIDE TODA. Y PlaanbtQ mcala' for OM 11'1' ·• two o/kn rMGM' rcM!rlbtg to ' fOting oed or con/rOflUtlQ ~ re .. i.ttown.Oftd IOtlfte. Se• ~ Mf•aa on cOC'>kiftfl maaU,.P.agc CJ. • . .. · ntl limta based In a..-.. , __ ,_ <;Nl.QWI AJll 1 .. .. .u1v01t1aatin' reports 'that I On.nae County deleaata to the , --. Democratic cooveDtion 1n I SMramealo last Weeked ,,..,.. thol..S ladiaorderty ~­~ru,btbome. oOlet' ~ dearly Untect to the Democratic aroup were drintf:ni heavily on the aircnft and before the7 boarded the flilht to On.nae Cowat.y. Ji'BI agent .John Morrlaon ltreued today that oo ebarses have been filed at thia point of the investigation. "We're at least two weea aWQ' from 8JlY action of that kind," be aald. ANCBORAOB. Aluta (AP) -Th• Fu'r Reta· dea-.oas World Claam- ffouldp Sled Doc 8"" brou1h downtowll ,Anchorqe -aa UAN! evem llDce 11.11-eocalcl be canceled UUa year lor Jack ohnow. t I u lll)'body out tlaent bowa IDCd about pr~ than I do, tbey'd better get at It,•• a1cl race manbal Dick Tozier, wbo must make the final decision on the event acbeduled Feb. 18·20. • . 2 Raid Home, Steal $3,000 By A&TBUa R. VINSEL O.•o.Mr,..IY# A ......,. boy armed ~ a platol ad a man about eo bran· dilbiftl a 1hotiun lllvacled tbe HmlUDcton Harbour home of a government health offleer late Tuesda)', holding him and his wile CQtlvo and cleaning out tbelr sale of DUrly '3.000 in cub and vaJuabh!IJ. • the robbery occun-ed at 11 p.m. when the dOOl'bell rani, wakinc the couple up. He answered the door and the two luspeda fon:ecl t!l* •aT 1n reportedly wandni the Beats that they knew there wu moqey in the house. The couple toJd inveatieators they .... toreed to lit Ill chairs most of tM time the men were present. n.-r,,,,e A1 PLANS ••• handled the district's applica- tJona f«lbefederal money. Scbool boud Plwldent DaaaJd Smallwood called the paper wort a "bureaucr•Uc labyrinth" and aaked Mmes. Beraesoo and Martin to reconsider their "no·• votes, fe~ ''tbe projecbl may be ln trouble. , Diltrlct SUJ)el'lotendent John Nicoll aaid today the diatrlct staff ts not capable d u~e highly techPlcal forms t.o maintain tile fund.lnf. . 'Agents said the lnVe11U.•Uon ls ~ntered oo the alleaatioo that ysoclate dele1ate Robert 7earno, a Santa Ana printer ticked a Newport beach man !ft -1Jae.,.. • the vlctlm left the Air -Callforala al&ht at tho co&i.nty. airport. .A1enta working under Mor· ri.loa said they bave intemewed Tearno and wisb to further ques· tion him eoocenUng his reported role in tbe iocidmt. ··u It would mow two or three lncbes, we'd be In tall cotton:• said Tozier, ad- ding that the traclc ls a danierous atrdch of bare eround md lee. Martt Bent. 56, and bis wtf e. IJ. ly, were not harmed In the raid on thdr home at 1S282 Wayfarer Lane, police said. Bent sunendered his dfa- mOlld riu and a costly watch along with SSO in cash, but the bandits demanded more and or- dered him to cpeza the home's aafe. . Altbab the com of bidng a consulUq firm are Included in the federal 1rant1. Mmes. Bergmoa and Martln said they wanted more Ume to see if another ftnn co.Id be hired. or if the district's st.a eoWd do the paper work it.self. ~ I TbeJ aid Michael Tln.aley rr et .. 5E Haywood Drive, told the~ 'Wucu the')' Questlcmed b1m about U!e iDddent that be almost lost Id. footing on the nmp after be- jng kicked in the small ol the l>ack. · · A crew member reported to Berifrs deputies that Teamo eked Timley as the two were avtQa the aircraft. FBI agents were called in on the lnvestiption because any al· Jeged illeaal activity on an airplane in flight falls under federal jurisdiction, an FBI ispokesman said today. Crimes aboard an aircraft carry stiff ~alties, said agent John Mor- rison. · Agent.a saJd they have been fdld by other witnesses that the one-hour flight to Orange County ~rom the state capitol was marred by arguing between rassengers who apparently wert' inked lo the county 's l>emocratic delegation and other J>aAsengers. . Included in FBI reports are statements from passengers that F,....P~Al ESCAPE •.• ! California Highway Patrol told county supervisors patrol units are being diverted from other parts of the county to handle the Sunday Escape Country crisis. Millar ciled 21 collisions in the ::Canyon area since the rock con- .certs began to show the traffic control problem. ~ And be mentioned incidents or ;violence, underage drinking and ;1. massive number of citations 1s- •eued to illustrate the Jaw enforce- ment problem. Millar'• words were echoed by Capt. Walt.er Fath of the Orange ·eounty Shenff's Department. Fath said that what Escape Country bills as parties "are bet- ter defined as rock concertS that develop large crowds and large Jaw enforcement efforts." What had other county officials jrked is that Escape Country's use penruts do not cover rock concerts and ad vertising rock concerts as parties still makes them rock concerts. Murray Storm of the county's Environmental Management Agency said "the county has been more lenient than normal" in enforcing regulations at Escape Country. Storm drew no dissent when he a~ud, "I might be a prime can- didate for dismissal if you (cowt- ty supervisors) look at Lhe re- cord." On the other side or the debate all that wu heard was a rapid re'. ading of a message to the board or supervisors from Escape Co~ntry operator James ltob1mon ln his letter. Robinson said re· gulations. are not beine equally ~forced tn the canyon area and cited aJleged violatJons In horse corra~ and electrical wiring. Robinson's letter however .... ' ' ' w.Ull t persuasive enoup to COD· 'Vmce the aupervtsors that a \Ille permit revocation bearing =~dn't be schedu.led lor Feb. : Meanwhile, they ordered other 1 ~unty official• to u.ae "whatever : clv!! and criminal means avail a· 11>1e to do away with rock con- 1 certs at Escape Country. OMNO&CCMIT • DAILY PILOT Bent told Huntin.ioti Beach police olflcer Robert Wlostein Nicoll aaid be ia confldent the slluation will be worked out before the deadline. Team~ replied · with m ob· 1cenity ~ when asked t.o comment .aver the telepyaoe on reports first compiled by sheriff's offlcen and then handed over to federal authorities. ~ederal o(ficers said they also wish to question Lorett. S. Walker of 17951 Baron Clrcle. Huntington Beach, who was a 'passenger on the fiigbt taken by Tinsley and bis wife. Four Safe Mter ·Ordeal in Mexico They toot StSO in cash and a .22-caliber automatic pistol from the safe. Detective Jack Webb said to- day he would question the vic· tims further in an effort to de- termine more detail~, particular- ly why they wer~ chosen as armed robbery targets. A serious tecbnical error could nieu a delay. or pouibly the eancellaU01a of tho federal &rants. Trustees were pleased with the plans for the two projects. The plans for remodeling the Newport Harbor High Auditorium call for a perfonning arts theater with 700 seat.a. a re- d u c U on of 350 seats. The architects aaid this is necessary to improve acoustics and au· dlence vi.lion. Mrs. Walker, u.ted as a sus- pect oo possible charges in the sheriff's report, was reported by her family and friends to be out of town on a two-week business trip. Orange County Democratic Committee Chairman Frank Barbaro was similarly unavaila~ ble today. He was reported to be a passenger on the flight under investigation. Barbaro's secretary comment- ed from bis Tustin law office that her employer was taken "quite ill" Monday afternoon and will not be available for comment un- til he is well. The only high ranking member of the cotmty's Democratic com- mittee who appeared to be available for comment was Fullerton attorney Willlam Farris, who, Wee Mrs. Walker, is a vice chairman of the county or- ganization. "But I'm afraid I'm not much help to you." Farris said. •·1 new back from Sacramento on another flight and I know nothing of ·any disturbances or heavy drinking among our party or any other party returning to Orange County." Under federal law the max· imum penalty for interfering with a flight crew or flight atten- dants ls $10,000 fine and/or 20 years in prison. Farris questioned FBI con· clusions that Tearno was a Democrat,ic dele,ate. .. I don't thlak be is I II Farris said. "[ think be was just along for the ride and looking for any possible printing business that might come his way out of the convention. "But I'm sure alt this can be cleared up without a ny undue fuss." Farris said. F,....PageAl 'STOOD UP' morning to outline results of the meeting. .. I don't know if we're going to have a game plan, or not," 1he said today ... I'm Just waitinl for a call from Mangen t.b.i.s after- AOOD.'' Diplomacy Tie Set llADRID. Spain CAP) -1be Spanish government is about to eatabllab diplomatic relaUons with the Soviet Union for the llrst tJme since the Spani.sh Civil War in the 113Ds. a hllh 1ovemment source said Mooday. An announ- cement in Madrid of relaUons with Moecow ls apect.ed after cabinet approval. By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille Deity ...... IUff Four Orange Coast residents were sleeping in Jate this morn- ing after a three-day ordeal in the desolate Baja California desert. during which their motorcycles ran out of fuel and their canteens out of water. Costa Mesa fairgrounds speedway promoter Harry Ox- ley. apeedway announcer Larry Huffman. Oxley's son, Brad, and· body shop owner Al Martinez were exhausted, but otherwise unhurt after being spotted by a rescue plane Tuesday mom.iog. The four motorcyclists left their vans at El Condor, about 2S mUea ea.st of Tee ate near the Ba· ja border Saturday, and when they failed to show up at Mike's Sky Ranch. about 100 miles SQUth of the border later that day, fami· ly and friends became alarmed. "By 4 o'clock Saturday they fi',.._P~Al HEIRESS .•• today, Judge Judge should ruJe that the foundation is unlawfully "trying to impose the will of the majority on the minority." He told the jurist that founda· lion trustees were only con· cerned with their own interests in the way the Mobil deal had been h~nd~ed and were leaving mmortty shareholders. including Mrs. Smith. in a position where they will be forced to sell their holdings. Mrs., Smith owns 22.4 percent of the WIUed shares in the com· pany founded by her grandfather. She has repeatedly stated that she wishes to retain an interest in lhe Irvine Com- pany. "There bas been no attempt to explore any other possible methods of disposing of the foun - dation stock," Friedman protest· ed today. "There are alternatives •t he said. "And there bu also0 been the suggestion, not acted upon that it might be Just as well to end present negotiations and wait un· ti1 perhaps 1979 when we could get an even better deal for the Irvine Company.•• Judie Judge will rule on the motion for judgment after Privett has responded to Fried- man's argument. Man Dies in Fire PLANADA (AP) -An elderly ~an burned to death in bis house m this Merced County communi- ty in a fire caused by a Jealc.ing ias heater, authorities reported. Mesa Spoils Plans Of Yacht Salesman Anfl'Y Costa Mesa councilmen denied a yacht salesman's plea for a continuance of bis request for a use permit and a landscape variance Monday, saying the m~o "has been contemptuous ol tlWs council for many months." Dale ADderson, prealdent or Spoiler' Yacht Company, 1550 Newport Blvd., wu not •t the council meeting, but a letter from bis attorney sou1ht a conti- nuance of the zone excepUon hearina. .Anaeraon I~ 1eekin1 pen:ntafon to uao property at 1550 and 1a>c Newport Bt\'d for off.premlle oatdoor 1torqe and dJ1pll)' olboatt. Tbe pJamdna commtulao ap-proved his req11eat for the var1a.nce and otr-premiaes dis-play .ran. 24. . After retustn1 to t1"ant the con- tmuance. comiclhri~, In a 4~0 vote, witb Vice Mayor Jack Hammett •btta1nln1, vot.t t.o den1 ·a me permit and variance on the two pareela Ind 1aw AD-dt~ 3'J U,. to vacate the pre. mtaea. AiSderioll ba been Wore the PlanabC mmmftidon and ec>QDcll many times since January 1975 when he received permission for a temporary trailer office on the property. Since that tJme, couneUmen said, he bu !pored • Nov. 18, 1976, order revokinc bis trailer permit, disregarded a previous oTder to vacate h1a property in JO days, and continually aougbt ~ lays in hearings before both panels. • 'Thll ii tbe f oW'tb or fifth time he'• beel1 on the asenda. •• aa.id councllwoman Norma Htttsog. ••rm afraid tbatinitates me." Councilwoman Kary Smalhrood •treed, aaylb"" "Wew beard d,-i-..a~1 d•· J ttr _...,. • -IY, e-ay. .. •• .,.. bad tb endure a total. lack of 'faith on the part ol the owner." City Attorney Roy June ad- 'Vlaecf the council that Anderson un reapply tor another use permit "tomorrow, lf he so de-- 1irea." EmplO)'et at SpoUtr Yacht to- day aald Andenoo ll attend.lq a Lot ADPI• boat ahow and would l>e imaT.U.bl• for comma on tbecoandld~ krlew ~e>: were in t.rouble,t' said Oxley s wife, Marilyn, this mora-ine. She said the four men rode on the. Baja 1000 course, "for a litUe while, but missed the turnoff to Mi.ke's <Sky Ranch) and kept on going." .. They thought they had messed up two or three times bu~ they didn't turn back." &he said . Mrs. Oxley said Martinez• motorcycle ran out of fuel, and ~xley told the group he would nde ahead a bit to see if be could r"!d out where they were. 'He rode back and saJd they had missed the tum, and were re- ally in trouble," Mrs. Oxley laughed. On G>e way back on the trail the other bikes ran out of fuel' and the quart.et spent the night o~ the road. • ..... "The next day they found a line shack (used by Mexican cat- tlemen), "shesaid. They spent the night in the shack, and were spotted Tuesday momin1 by a San Diego County Sheriff's plane, which dropped a note asking if they needed help. . "Harry had laid out motorcycles and clothing ln the shape of an arrow to point out where they were," Mrs. Oxley said. • "By the lift\e the plane found them. they were in pretty good shape, .. she said. "Larry (Huf. fm an) had walke4 all night to get some water, then discovered he had forgotten to bring along a canteen." she lauehed. She said Huffman found a bot- tle and walked back to the shack with water in it. ''He had to walk so far though, that he drank hal6 the water." By the time they were spotted by the plane the cyclists had found an old Indian with a pickup truck who drove them to a nearby town. "The people in that town were really nice," Mrs. Oxley said. "They fed them and helped them get gas for their bikes and sent them on their way." One other POiice spokesman said it is possible the Bents were selected at random because ot. Huntington Harbour's reputation as a .wealtbydistrict. Yacht Race Gets Wind -At Last Fresh northwesterly winds south of Ced.ros Island off the Ba- ja California Tuesday bad the ~-boat Marina Del Rey to Puerto Vallarta yacht race on the move for the rirst time since the atart last Saturday. And the weather reports in- dicated that the fleet could ex· peel even better winds as they charged down the Baja coast between Magdalena Bay and Cabo San Lucas. The Class A boats found the wind first, as a result, Bill White's 65-foot sloop Ragtime. Long Beach Yacht Club, had carved out a 60-mile Jead over ber nearest competitor as she sailed past Cedros Island about noon Tuesday. She bad logged 381 miles. Second yacht on elapsed time appeared to be Olinka, a 65-foot yawl slippered t;>y Tony Bill. California Yacht Club, with another CYC boat, Jacob Wood's 61-foot sloop Sorcery, almost within hailing distance. Weather reports from fishing boats between Mag Bay and the cape said 18-20-knot winds were blowing steadily night and day. Leading on corrected time in the International Offshore Rule division was Sunrise, an Ericson-39 skippered by David Latta of Santa Barbara Yacht Club. Handicap leader in the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet was Butcher Boy II, skip- pered by John Snook or California Yacht Club. Plans for a second gym at Estancia call for a 600·seat basketball court, with a training room and restroom facilities. The project could be completed by Feb. 15, 1978. Bidding oo both projects .,ill close March 15, just two weeks before construction must begin. Baja &uling Safety Topic Of Luncheon Mexican officials, in coopera-~on with the Newport Ocean Sail- Jng Association, are attempting to assure Southern California yachtsmen that cruising the west coast of Mexico and the Sea of Cortez Is still safe and pleasant as always, despite ominous re- ports of tourist problems during the past year. The NOSA is sponsoring an fn- for m al luncheon meeting at Balboa Yacht Club Friday wilh Francisco Santana Peralta new· Jy appointed director of de~elop. ment in Baja California. Peralta says he wishes to as· sure American tourists that President Jose Lopez Portillo wants to establish the Mexican coast as a pleasant and desirable cruising ground for boaters. Peralta bas indicated be wishes to meet with as many cruising yachtsmen as possible to hear some of the problems and their Sllg~ested solutions. .The meeting at BYC Friday will start with cocktails and a social meeting with Peralta at 11 : 30 a.m., followed by a luncheon at which Peralta will answer questions. All interested boaters are invit- ed. Reservations should be made by calling Balboa Yacht Club 673-3515 by Thursday at 4 p.m. • Lynn Hort HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 2195 to 391s Children's Warm up Suits 219s Sweat Shirts & Pants 59s ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts J95 & aso Acrylic Sweaters 69s Varsity Jackets 449s I Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts · ladies Tennis Sbaes 121s ta 29es Mens Tennis Shies 121s to 29gs Tennfs Sex Wilson·Dnts~ncroft· Ount1p-Yen11-Prince Tennis Rackets • ---------... ··t. ...... -ske a s to 1_.& ~ I Soccer Balls sss to 349s Volleyballs 109s to 29es Footballs J95 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 2so Can of 3 Ford First. EPA to Halt PoDUting Cars ............... ORDERS AUTO RECALL EPA'• John Quertea Jr. Boundaries Redrawing Proposed A committee or Oranee County supervisors' staff aides was or- dered Tuesday lo come up with a proposal for redrawing superVl!SOrial district boundaries by March8. As suggested by Board Chairman Tom Riley the com- mittee will include one person from each supervisor's office, who in turn will solicit sugges- tions from various community groups. In accepting Riley's proposal, supervisors also were turning down a suggestion from League of Women Voters spokeswoman Ruth Bailey. Mrs. Bailey had proposed a committee be composed of one person picked by supervisors together, another named by the Orange County Superior Court and a third named by the county Grand Jury. She sugeested these three persons then could decide upon two additional members. WASHINGTON (AP> -The Eovlroomtnt.al Protection A1en· cy is putt.Ina auto manu!acturers on notice that lt will stop their as- tem bly lines if they turn out cars that fail to meet federal pollution standards. The EPA tagged Ford Motor Co. as the flm violator Tuesday. It ordered Ford to stop or delay dealer shipment of six-cylinder 1977 Granadas and Mercury Monarchs and to recall about 54,000 of the cars to adjust their carburetors to limit carbon monoxide emissions. A Ford spokesman said the company has made the adjust- ments and will keep the as- sembly lines moving. Meanwhile, the Senate Public Works subcommittee on environ- mental pollution was holding hearings today on proposed amendment.& to the Clean Air Act of 1970. "We have Jong had a suspicion that many cars coming off the as- sembly line did not meet the federal standards," Acting EPA Administrator John R. Quarles told rePOrters Tuesday. "In or- der to clean up auto pollution, we had lo knuckle down.•' Before the assembly line checks began last month, the EPA checked and certified only prototype cars and relied on auto m alcers to build the final product to the same design specifica- tions. Quarles said 13 of the 18 six- c y l ind er Granadas and Monarchs checked on assembly lines failed to meet federal emission standards. On the average, they emitted twice the allowable level of carbon monox- ide. . Quarles said some Ford of- ficials knew several months ago that some new cars would exceed the limits, but did not report this to the EPA. Donald A. Jensen, of Ford's en· vironmental and safety engineer- ing staff, said the company had some indication of trouble last September but it was not until after an autoworkers strike in November that testing "con- firmed that we were in a borderline situation.'• Jensen said corrective action taken at the time did not resolve the problem. But be said addi- tional corrective action has been taken since the djscovery by the EPA and .. preliminary emission tests show that the cars in ques- tion are now in compliance." The carburetor adjustment on recalled cars is expected to cost Ford about $7 per car. Customers will not be charged for the adjust-ment. Brisk Dag for Fialaillfl Bundled against the biting cold, Abe Szabo of North Ridgeville, Ohio, is pre-par~ for an afternoon ol ice fishing. His lunch bucket and thermos of hot coffee are close at hand and his shanty is ready il the elements force him to seek shelter. Roek Names . Stoned l.Dke Forest Opts for Natur~'s Stars Neither Seals and Croft nor Simon and Garfunkel will be coming to Lake Forest after all, Orange County supervisors de- cided Tuesday. Accepting a recommendation from the County Traffic Commit- tee, supervisors changed the names of five streets in a new housing tract from those of famous rock music stars to more traditional titles. And apparently streets with nature sounds -Big Timber and WumyCuts Down to 65 c Thermostats in Orange County offices were ordered down .to 65 degrees by supervisors Tuesday after the State Public Utilities Commission ordered them to do 80. Board Chairman Tom Riley said the state agency replaced a former request for voluntary energy conservation with an or- der to reduce temperatures. Riley also asked county of- ficials to lool for areas wJiere night lighting could be reduced or overtime work at night curtailed ln other efforts to save energy. Hickory mus. for example -wm better suit the watchdog Lake Forest Community Association. Instead of Simon Street, the new Pacesetter Homes develop- ment will have a street called Council Bluff Avenue. And Simon's partner, Garfunkel Street, was changed to Big Timber Street. Seals Circle was renamed Plainview Circle while Croft Cir- cle is now Cedar Point Circle. And finally, Joplin Avenue, named for the late singer Janis Joplin, was given the new name Cedar Point Circle. The Lake Forest Community Association had enlisted the help .~of Supervisor Tom Riley in December to get the names changed. Spokesmen said al the time the names were not in conformity with the rest of the Lake Forest general plan. But Pacesetter spokesman Landon Exley said the associa- tion also accused the firm of "be- ing sympathetic with 'acid rock' stars." Exley conceded his firm pro· bably should have consulted with the association before naming the streets and said he would work with the group to gel the new names. and Mick Jagger. The usociation also at flrst asked that the Dylan and Jagger names be changed but later withdrew that request. The other two streets are in a tract which is part of the Lake Forest Planned Community but not a member of the association. I AP111tl....-i. DAIL V PILOT 41 Asphalt Topping Probed An lnvestl1ation into how • private road lD the ll~a area aot $2,000 worth ot ~ topplD8 from Orao1• Couqty 1 road crews wu ordered 1'ueldl>-i by supervisors. Board C!Wrman Tom RU!l raised the issue at Tueada, a meeUac and asked CounQ-Ad· mlnlstrative Officer Rober.t1 Thomu to investllate. • Tbe road la near land owud b1 Ronald Novello, ual.staat direc· tor Of the COWlty Environmental Management Agency, and la a • private road. · · Novello told supervisors the $2,000 paving Job stemmed from a mistake. He explained a friend, Paul Hanna, who owns land next to the 700·foot-long stretch and next l9 Novello's property, bad asked ii the dirt road could be graded. -, Novello said county us~'•' maps showed the road to be public and be referred the aracl· ing request to county crews. , After the grading was finished, be continued, resldenta along th• road complained. They said the)* had oiled the dirt for ye an an4 the county crews bad destroyed what paving bad been there. Novello said be then learned the road was private and be and other county officials decided , last week to put 1 ~ inches of asphalt over the dirt to satisfy the residents. • Riley said his own conceru5' were satisfied but suggested tha~ since rumors about the project were continuing to surface an in- vestigation "would seem in youf. • <NoveUo's) own best interest and in the county's." Fired Woman Claims Coffee ~'Not Her Job' CHICAGO <AP> -Iris Rivera. the secretary flred for refusing her boss' orders to make coff~ has won a two-week reprieve. Mrs. Rivera, 35, said Tuesday she had been told that she couM · keep her job in the Illinols Ap. pellate Defender's office until her boss returns Crom vacation. She was fired two weeks ago. and Tuesday was to have been herlutday. Judge French Rites Slated For Thursday Pendleton Adoptee He said the firm apparently was misled by the fact that two streets in an adjacent tract are named for rock stars Bob Dylan FIGHTS FOR JOB Non-coffee Maker Rivera Mrs. Rivera protested ber dJs. missal lo the Illinois Fair Employment Practices com· mission. She contended that (1) she d~n't drink coffee, (2) fix· ing it was not on her list of responsibilities and (3) the re- quest was sexist. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church, 191 N. Orange St., Orange, for retired Superior Court Judce David Dye French, 76, whodJedMonday. Mr. French was admitted tothe California Bar in 1929 and prac- ticed law in Santa Barbara until be moved toOrance in 19a7. He practiced law unUJ 1942 wben he entered the U.S. Army, achieving the rank of major with theJ~eAdvocateCorpa. A Stanford Law Scbool and University of San Francisco graduate, he 1e"ed u city at- torney of Orange from 1946 until 1957 when he was appointed a judge o( Santa Ana-Orange Municipal C«lrt, where he served as presiding judge for four years. On Aupst 18, 1966, be was named to the Superior Court, where he served unUI his retire. ment, Nov. 30, lle6. FoUowin( re· lirement he continued t.o serve by assignment by the chairman of thestatejudkialcouncll. Beer Cw Chase BRAWLEY (AP> -A f0Uft8 couple left a tr.U of empty beer cans in an SS-mile chaae that ended when tMlr ear crubed against a poltce roadblock Mon-day. ]uJge Returns Viet Orphan to Parents ByT'laeAuoeiated PreA A Judie is returning a three- year-<>ld Vietnamese orphan adopted by a U.S. family at Camp Pendleton to her natural parents, who now live in Canada. Superior Court Judge Edward T. Butler of Vista, Call!., said Tuesday be thinks Misty Drury, who WU born Nguyen ThJ Oan.h, wut do best with the parents from which she was separated durin2 Disposal Firms' Proposal Sought F1rms wt.bing to take over operation of Orange County's trash disposal sites were asked by county supervbon Tuesday to submit their proposal!. Supervisors then plan to com- pare the cost of hiring a private firm with what it now costs to operate the" sites with county employes. the 1973 Vielname5e evacuation. Her natural parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nguyen Kim Tlnh, testified Misty and her uncle made it aboard a ship to Guam, but the parent.a got left behind. The uncle, burdened with his own 11-year·old son and two young nephews, knew he could not take care of the baby girl and put her up for adoption, con- vinced her parents were dead, they testified. She wu adopted by Navy CPO Lawrence A. Drury and his fami- ly through an agency called "Operation New Life." After making their way to Montreal, where be ls an intern at St. Francois D • Assise Hospital, the Nguyens finally localed the uncle at the refugee center al Indiantown Gap, Pa. "We were shocked to learn our daughter had been adopted by an American family," Nguyen said. In the meanUme, Drury moved Misty in with bis family, which in· cludes two young dau,bters. daughters. Pet Sale• Pro'fJed , • Research Labs Checked port with our tax dollan." Mia Stricker contended that durt..q experiments researchers can withhold paln-killln1 and tranqullhing drucs from animals if the)' feel It could af. feet the experiment, thus sub- JecUng pets to 1utfer1n1. And while laboratories already are subject. to US. Department of Agriculture ln- 1peeUon and now wiU be subject to county and accredilatlon ~ AOCl1tloo review. Miss Stricker arrued those tnspecttons wlll not Involve experlm nu themselv .. but only the f eedin8 &net general care of animals. County Animal Control Direc- tor Len FOlter had ~th accrtditalioo standard,, ·~ U.. cq.uiJatiGl b a ~ expert tn the ca.re of laboratory anlmall. And while be aaw no need ror county llB'pectlon as we11 1 Supervtaor Ralph Dled.rlcb aaia he felt such reviews would help a.HUH local raldents that pro- per standards were beln• main· tained. Dur1ng the 197S-76 fllcal year, the CQUnty sold 2,436 dogs and cata to laboratories for a total price of $19,420. Foster saJd the accredltaUon req\,ltrement wm probably re· duce the number sold to about b11f Animals eold to labs are t.hos4J left undaltned at the ahelter who are ftaliln( death in a decom, .~cumb:u. $100,000 Bail Set Bail has been set at $100,000 for Joseph Paladino. the New J ersey man charged with financing the first known illegal heroin laboratory uncovered in Santa Ana last weekend. Paladino, 49, is being held in New York followin~ an arraign-ment in Newark, N.J., Tuesday. He is believed to be the partner of Bernard Berman, 52, of Santa .Ana, who was charged in Los ·Angeles Monday with conspiring to manufacture heroin. Paladino and Berman are believed responsible for setting up Pearson Labs, 1810 Carnegie, Santa Ana, in the Irvine In- dustrial Complex. l The lab was raided by federal agents Saturday. Agents said they found Berman convert- ing a batch of raw opium into heroin. Paladino now faces a Feb. 17 hearing in New York to de- termine if he should be moved to California for trial with Berman. Drug Enforcement Ad · ministration authorities said Paladino was convicted in federal court last week on charges of conspiring to brealc narcotics laws and selling two kilos of heroin in 1974. He was free on bail pending sentencing next mont~ ofCicials said. The department said secretaries were Instructed to brew coffee for the office so that attorneys would not spend their higher-priced time on such chores. ' Despite the reprieve, Mrs. Rivera is not optimistic about the possibility of keeping her post. "They may Just be waiting for the publicity to die down." she said. Debt Extended ALBANY, N.Y. CAP) -New York City won yet another reprieve from financial disaster Tuesday, when the st.ale's highest court gave the city at least 40 more d~s to start paying off a debt of nearly $1 billion. Divine persuasion . in Diamords JEWELRY IN RED CHINA ..a forbfddn pleoaurw Jn ~ Oline. pec)ple are forbidden to wear any Jewelry, except for a sim- ple wateh. So reports an American Jeweler who Just returned from there. "Jewelry Ia turned in 'voluntarily' by the people," he noted. "They a.re not allowed to po11us or wear lt." Conaequentl1. hi• trip to Canton turned up many old, one-of-a-kind pleeu that had been In Chinese families for 1eneraUons before belne offered for 1ele to torelgnen. Items auch u lntriemtely .. carved, untreated Af8hanlstan turquoise, not aeen an)'Yhere lfor many yeara1 were dls- covered du.rint the buytnc roray. The Red Cblnese, he reported, are extremely tnttrta1ted In bow much money a f OC"elaner plan" to spend. Your welcome to Cbtna is bpparently measUl'Cld by the aitt of your bankroll. FortuNlte.cy, the freedom to buy 1 sell, live and wur beautU\1.1 jewelry ii 101neth1n1 we cao take tor &rMted in th1-count.ry. tt•a another American ketdom worth thin.tins about. . . . . Striking design and unique stvl· Ing fHture brilliant diamonds to honor your rellglous message pro- udly In 14K gold. Visit us today. 1823 NEWPORT BLVO,. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmtrleard-M.sttt~ 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3e401 Carter Bro~am ~~~ed · WASHINGTON (AP> -J>reai. dent Carter ls 1ett1ng new 11up· »Ort in Ccmaraa for bia tu re· bate plan, but be la under over· whelming pre11ure to spend more IDOl1ey to create Jobi. Sen. Edmund s. Muskie <D· l4atne>.·cbairman of the Senate Budcet Commlttee, came out in support o( the S»per-penon re- bate on Tuesday and bis commit- tee voted to add an extra $1 billion to Carter's pro1ram to create jobs. Two other con· ~ wressional committ.ees moved to ( /NSHORT J increase the size of Carter's public works jobs program from $2 blWon to $4 billion. At a news conference Tuesday, Carter lndicated he didn't like the lncreases, declaring.. "there is a limit to how much you can spend on public works without .. wasting money," 1t'a~ s..,ported '• .. WASHINGTON (AP) Backed by another presidential ; endorsement and the support of most members of tbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Paul C. Warnke seems on the way to confirmation as the chief American arms negotiator with the Soviet Union. Warnke is President Carter's choice to head the Arms Control Disarmament Agency and to lead the U.S. delegation when Strategic Arms Limitation Talks negotiations <SALT) resume this year. He calmly fielded questions for more than three hours Tues· day before the Senate committee. eo...11aut• Boele t MOSCOW <AP) -Two Soviet cosmonauts moved into the Salyat space laboratory today and went to work, the Soviet news af:ency Tass reported. Pilot Viktor Gorbatko and Flight Engineer Yuri Glazkov docked their space capsule to the orbiting Salyut Tuesday night, one day after their launching from the Soviet space center in central Asia. A Soviet s pace ex- pert said the mission was a "routine" flight. There was no ln- l dication how long Gorbatko and Glazkov would stay up or whether they would try to break the Soviet record in space of 63 days, set in the summer of 1975 by the Soyuz 18 team. aw.i~al StllCl~d W ASIDNGTON <A P > -The federal Consumer Product Safe- ty Commission 1s reviewing data about the cancer-causing poten- tial of a chemical commonly ap- plied to children's pajamas to make them flame resistant. Tbe commission said Tuesday it would give "priority considera- tion" to a request that the chemical, "tris," be banned, alona with clothes that contain it sayinc that tests by the National Cancer Institute left no doubt that the chemical was .. an immi- n en l hazard to the public health." A ............. ... KINGSl'ON, Ont. (AP> -Fif- teen students and teachers at Queen's Univeratty greeted U.S. Ambassador Thomas Enders Tuesday with charts of "Yankee Go Home .. because of bis part in the Vietnam war. More demonstrators were in· aide the hall but did not interrupt a apeecb by Enders on Can&Wan- • Amaicanrelatlons. • ., ' . No Partg Li11e Louis J. Diakandru of Bedford, Ohio, is determined to make a phone caJl despite the high snow drift which has all but covered this telephone booth. People on snow piles have become a common scene as the Midwest begins digging out from its worst winter in history. House Recesses, Gaim $12,900 Hike WASHINGTON (AP) -Simply by leaving town for a one·week re· cen tonight, House members will assure themselves or a $12,900 pay raise when they retu~. Congressional pay, as well as that of top federal executives and judaes, will rise automatically by an average of 28 percent on Feb. 20 · · · unless either the House or Senate 6,000 Black Students Riot In S. Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP> -Riot police armed with automatic rifles and tear gas dispersed6,000 black studentsdis- rupllng final examinations in the black township of Soweto, the scene of bloody rioting last year. There were unconfirmed re- ports of shooting and casualties from the segregated city or more than a million blacks eight miles southwestof Johannesburg. A police spokesman said the situation in Soweto was tense but under control. About 100 officers stormed one high school and scattered youths burning books and mllllng inside and O\ltside the building. Tear gas was fired at another crowd of l,000. Groups of students were report- ed burning books at other schools. and a t one school students made. a bonfire or their books. The exams were postponed last year lty antl-eovernment de· monstralions in Soweto that began June 15 over the required use or the Afrikaans language in black schools. The lan1uage pro- test developed into an outbreak in many of the country's black townships against the white gov- ernment's apartheid policy or racial separation. Some 500 blacks were killed durin1 the next four months, moat of them by police guhflre. votes to block it. The Senate, by a 56-42 vote. tabled a resolution to halt the raises last week. The House. because of the recess, will never vote on it. By the time the House returns to session next week. there will not be enough legislative days left to get a blocking resolution through the committee system and onto the floor for a vote before the deadline. "The fix is in." complained Rep. Robert Bauman, <R-Md.>. at a hearing Tuesday which al- lowed those Congressmen who were not daunted by futility to re- gister their protests about the raise. The bearing, before a subcom· mlttee of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, was scheduled to last until the recess began .. Thus, it served only as a mech1lfl,ism for congressmen to let their constituents know that they opposed the raise. Several said they would not accept the ex· tra money when their salaries rise from $44,600 to $57,500 an- nually. The process for raising con- gressional pay was in~Dded to help insulate congressmen from political pressure when it was established more than eight years ago. Under the law, a citizens' com· mission meets every four years to recornmend new top.level federal pay scales to the presi· dent. If he approves them, they automatically take effect unless either the House or the Senate blocks them. .. t t fl .. ,, .. .. .. .. ,, Severe Cold Moderates • •• 1: Temperaturea Mild Over Moat of Nation f'e•JNtNl•re. """'-""• • 6 " .. ,... ~ ' .. 21 ,. " .. .. 41 '6 . ,... .. n 2t 1' " 1' ,. '° ~ It 10 1t . ~ " ,. 40 1J 21 It " n ... " It " ~ ca u 11 4ll u u ., .. '' ,. " .H -. --~ . ...,-.. _... .. --.,. ~ --- - ·'Bustle:n' CINCINNA'n <AP> -"We'll Just •ell more copies DOW .... de-fiant Althea Leasure aald or H\lltle.r magulne after a jury found it obscene and a Juda• aen· tenoed her hwsband, publlaher Larry Flynt, to a seven-to-ZS.year prjaonterm. But clvll Ubertarians and tho man who prosecuted the cue - considered a major test of whether communities can dictate obscenity standards -1ald the · outcome will have tar-reaching effects. "Moral boundaries have been established in thla county and this country which will put UmitaUons on how far smut peddlers will be allowed to go,•• Prosecutor Simon Lela Jr. said Tuesday. Leaders of the ACLU said the verdict "actively chilled the ex- ercise of consUtuUonal ri&hts" tbrouahoutthenetior. FLYNT'S ATl'ORNEYS said they would appeal the conviction today and ask the stale appeals court to release him on bail tem- porarily. Flynt himself rl!pudiated pleas for leniency after the verdict and asked Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge WilU am J . Morrissey to sentence him im- mediately. "This court bas not made an in- telligent decision during the en- tire proceedings and I don't ex- pect one now," the 34-year-old millionaire publisher said. "I don't want mercy. As (executeQ. Utah mw-derer) Gary Gilmore said, 'Let's doit'." Morrissey imposed a seven- to-25 year sentence and a $10,000 fine OD a conviction for engaging in organized crime and a concur· rent six-month sentence and $1,000 fine on the charge of pan· dering obscenity. OHIO LAW defines organized crime as the combination of five or more participants in an illegal acti vlty for profit. The nallonal men's magazine, which is published in Columbus. Ohio and has a circulation of t,448,000, was fined a total of $11,000 on the two counts. Flynl's wife, who is executive editor of Hustler; his brother Jimmy. business manager of the publica- tion, and magazine vice president Al Van Schaik were acquitted on the same charges. "Murder is a crime. Writing about it not." Flynt said in a state- ment from his cell in the Hamilton County Jail. ''Self Is not a crime. Writlngaboutltls. Why?" The verdict cam~ aft~r men and fin women bad apent four d~• ttudyln1 U. luues of Huatler. .. We read every one of tboee babies from cover to cover," said on• Juror who ..,. ., .. ., asked to remaln anonymous. Juror Calvin Haynes said he believed the verdict means law enlorcement will start "going after other magadnes of that type." Bertha Mlller, another juror, said she found Flynt and Hustler guilty because "magazines like that abouldn 't be around, youn~r kids can get bold of them and I wouldn't want my ctiildren to read that. She said the other de- fendants knew what was "going on," but ''Mr. Flynt was the main one." The ACLU said the conviction "ahocka the conscience of all who believe 1n freedom or the press .•• "Those involved ln the prosecu- tion and the judicial process not only have made Cincinnati a lau•h101 1tock but actively chilled the exerCl•e of constltu· tlonal rigbtl tbroU(hout the na- tloo," 1ald a Joint stattment by natJon.i ACL\1• dlrietor Aryeh Neler .nd Qllib ~ BenloA Wolman. • Hu1b Hein.,, pubUthtr or Playboy mqutne, said Jn I.GI AoatJea tb11~ t)}e eonvletlon •hoUIA be p~ted "b)' "9r)' American wtio valuet h1I OYift penonalfteedom of apr...ioo.·· Ralph Qlnlburc. wbo apebt elabt qrionthl In tall for sendinc his pubUcatlon .iE~" tbrouCh the mall, aald ln New York that. "much u we may l9*the nyat's publlc1Uon, we mutt. atand behind him staunchly." Larry Parrish, the federal pro- secutor in Mempbi.t, Ttlln., wbO won a convlcUon aiain•t actor Harry Reema for a~aridj ln the movie ''Deep Throa~l." said tbtt imor. pros~utlom wee tbe ooe a1a1Nt 8'altler would elimlnate pom011"apb7. Leis, wbo takes cnidlt for ellmlnatlng hardcore porno• graphic movies from Clnclnnati. would not elaborate on whether other magazines would now face prosecution, but said, •'This is not a witcbhunt." Tallfl (Jn~hanged ·ERA Vote Results Mixed in States By Tbe Associated Press For the Equal Rights Amendment the results were mixed: A setback of questionable eCfect in Idaho, a disputed victory in Nevada, and an initial victory in North Carolina helped by First Lady Rosalynn Carter. In each state the voting in the legislature Tuesday came after protracted debate. But even after the rhetoric and the votes, the na· lion wide tally bad not changed. TfURTY·YIVE states have ratified the amendment so far and three more m ust approve it prior to March 29, 1979, for it to become part of the U.S. Constitution. This is what happened Tuesday: -The Idaho Legislature completed action rescinding its-ap- proval of the ERA. But whether the state can do so legally is open to question. -The Nevada Senate approved the ERA, but the way the voting was conducted was immediately challenged on lbe floor. In any · event, the state House of Representatives must still approve. -The North Carolina House of Representatives eave the ERA a first vote of approval, but it still must cast a final vote and then the Senate must also agree. Mrs. Carter lobbied for the bUl by phone. -IDAHO, AMONG the first states to ratify the amendment shortly alter Congress approved it in 1972, became the third state to rescind ratification so far. The others are Nebraska and Tennessee. The effect of such a turnaround is problematic. Congress has n!!ver ac~~pte~ such action bY'.~a state legislature withdrawing pre- vious ratification of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Beginning S•turd•y. Feb. 12, th• Prot .. mor of Soclology •t the unlveraltiffthrouvhoutthecountiy: D•lly Ptlot will publl1h • 11-wHk Unlveralty of Penn1ylvenl•. Th•Jl'09f•m la fundadbytheN .. Hrl•• of new1p•per "lecturH" by coordinated the courH which H· uon•I Endowment for tM Hum•nltle9 eleven dlltlngul1hed achoJara. aml~• the perennl•I problem• of •nd otfeNd by th• OaUy Piiot 81 • Thia tilth CourH by New1peper how we •r• to llve. publ I c Mrvlc•. CourM credit nu1y be enmlnH th• often controveralal Orlglneted •nd devalbp•d by cl•lmad by anrotllftQ at CoaltlM morat dHlemu aurroundlng l11un Unlve,.,ty Elltenslon, Unlveralty of communftr eou.ae. our 1oclety fKH lncludlnt •bortton, C•llfornl•, San Diego, CourM• by IHU•I conduc1, crime •nd punf•h-Newepepet develops matertal1 for RHldent9 of the leddfebactr Com- ment, buslneaa and potltl~I ethic•, collete level courH•. They •r• munlty COiiage dfltfk:t muat obtain a aclence, technology, work and rec:•. pr•Mntad ttwough th• newapapera permit form Seddlebeok Coll .. • IHfor Phlllp Rieff, B•nJamln P:ranklln and participating collegH and to reglatettng forthfacou,... For convenience, un t"9 mall regl1tratlon blank below. -~.~~u=b~r--rr-11-r-1-T=r-----;:,~o:::::-----~-::--;----- ce ... Q.,.,; MO<\tl\ ..., 3.N1me ___ ,,,,_,,.....----------~-J./-r=---------./-m;i;c~--G1I Fo~I Middle S. Blrtl\d1ta MOntll I &r ~ Ye•r I X11t 8. fllrthplece 4·~------,Mir.r;tae~n~Ni~..,.~1---------- tlir Di 7. High SchOol LUI Attended N•""' I City I I t Ge a. Addrell while •!tending I I Co111l1ne Community College Rurr&< W SirMl.Gi. No IF LESS THAN 12 CON,ECUTIVE MONTHS AT ABOVE ADDRESS. COMPLETE BELOW: 01,, PREVIOUS ADDRESS U S. CITIZEN? 0 YES 0 NO WHICH IS NOW IN THE ACTIVE MILITARY I certify that all lnformltlon I• correct. Felalflc;ltloft of IMonnatlon Ot t11ture 10 report Cha11gea 1n rnid'ncy mey , .. un In cSlamlaut • IF NOT. WHAT TYPE VISA 0 SELF 0 SPOUSE" t . 1 0 Mal• 2 O<Fem•I• 10. Are you now or wm you be a 1110'! 1cnoo1 grlduete at the time of reQlattatlon? 1 0 v.. i 0 No 1t. 19 _ Y11r of higll Khool gr1du1tton "' laat data attended high acnool or elementary tchOOI. 12. Are you WOfklng for a Colleoe Degree? 1 O Aaaoctete In Arte (Junior College Degree) 2 o Bechelor'• Degree 13.Treneler Pten1: t O Non-Trenafer 2 0 State Cl~•· C11Wornt• A 0 NO • 0 PrtYate COIWD• or Un~llty, C1llfornle 6 c OUt of a1a1e ~or~,,.~_, a 0 State Unlver-"Y, ~11tornta 14. Heve you evw ettended enotllet tollege? 1 0 v.. 2 0 No '5.11ynon14, c11ec11tUt\19upon1ee111ng 1 O Good 8fal'ldln9 2 0 l'tobatlOn 0 C~Dltml..., 1f, College Unite earned prlOt to ~ regl1trallon: 1 a o to 2a·~ 3 o eo or more. no deotM 2 o ~ to N t.t 4 Cl Junior Coli.oe or tow..ywr 11. If you \Ifill be attending hlg" tctlc>ol at tl'le ••me tl"'9.Yolt •'*1d Co•J111M COmmunl~ CQll4o• a. High khOO! etten<Jlng ----------.....,_.-~--.:--::-:"'.'"'---"::':':~~----'":"~ b. High ~ Qtade during Nmeltef ot attendenc. at eoeattl,,. C6mtnunlty COiiege 0 1 " tL \.ltt .-~or~ attended ........................... _., ......-i Mlotl ........ ' . ~ -~ E.Bay " Water: ... Cut OAKLAND (AP> - Mandatory water raUon- inC baa beeo lm~ed on 1.1 .miJllon East Bay cutomera in an effort to hOard ahrinldnc-water reserve. threatened by Northern California's de· vutattn1 two-y e ar SACllA•ENl'O <AP ) - There'll probably be• 50,percent cutback In irrigation watei-fi'oin the California Water ProJeet thia summer, aayf st a te Water Resourc• Director Ron Robie. , dtoughL Unmoved bf a 1prfn¥l· in& ot rain ahowen Tues· day, East Bay Municipal dlrectora vote d the forced cutbacks. They noted that Pardee Dam, the district's m ain source of water. contains only a Sll-day supply and its watershed is virtually barren of snow. Roble spoke Tuesday, one day alter the federal Central Valleys Project d~clar'ed lt would pro- bably cut dellverie4 to aome f¥mers in the San Joaqulo Valley U lllUCb U 75 Pfl'Cel)t. . ... . WHILE SOME farmers wUl have local water a1ency r•· servoirs and 1round water, the state and federal cutbacks mean at least a million. acres of California's farmland -10 to 12 percent of the tow -wm have to go out of production, s aid fred Heringer , president of the California Farm Buria&1 Federa· tlon. THE DISTRICT has a 146-day supply in other reservoirs in the East Bay bills, but these ar e dependent on the Pardee Dam for replenishment. He said there'll also be a ahlft. from vegetables to graitl and cot· ton, which require less water. Effedive immediate· l y, the rationin g guidelines allow 1lngle- fa m 1Jy reside nces in parts of Alamed a and Contra Costa counties 280 gallons of water a day. Across the Bay in arid Marin County, ra- But be could not estimate how much the drought would cut into California's agribusiness, re· gularly most productive in the na- tion. Last year it grossed $8.9 billion. There'll also be a shortage of electricity, Heringer said, mean- -..tioniog which took effect Feb. l limits 169,000 customers to 46 gallons per day per person. Metal Found In Chips Penalties fo r ignoring the East Bay restrictions are to be set early next month. but in the interim directors said they may install restrictive de v i ces to r ed u c e a LOS ANGELES (APJ customer's now ir it ex--The Frito-Lay Co. says ceeds rationing limits. it expects to complete to. SAN FRANCISCO, dayit.necallofabatcbof now flanked to the north corn chips which in· and east by counties im· eluded bags containing posing rationing, has metalparticles. d ec la r ed a ··water "All the three bags em er~ency" b ut h i\s found so far were pro· declined to forci bly duced on only one day, turn down the city's and we have recalled spigot in favor of volun-practically all those bags tary efforts toward con right now." a company servation. spokesman said Tues- Sa n Fr a ncisco r e day servoirs now hold about Leo Pearlstein said the 35 billion gallons of recall should be complet· water compared to a ed today. since the bags normal 56 billion gallons were distributed only at The East Bay water vending machines in restrictions impose less Southern California. str ingent li mits to in He noted the Dallas- dus trial user s. said headquartered company Director Jon Reynolds. has 37 plants in the coun- because of rears of iD· try a nd that no con. creasing unemployment taminatedchips had been in the area. ______ r_e'---port_ed_in_oth_e_r _ar_e_a_s_. _ Choiee New Yorli ... at a Rare Priee ••• Justs4!! If you re a steak lover. this offer 1s for you. a complete New York Steak dinner at the special price of 1ust $4.9 5 This dinner features our U S DA Choice New York Steak. broiled to perfection Dinner also features soup du 1our or crisp garden salad with cucumbers and marinated mixed beans. your choice of potato and freshly baked bread served piping hot Just clip out the coupon below and up to six people can enjoy these special dinners at Just S4 95 each So come rn arul try this offer soon. We know you II love it I ( . -·~r-· . ---Wi--.M-..n-.eed....,.ax...,._Febr_uarx ___ 9, ... 1_m__.i ______ oA_l,;;..LY..;P ... 1LO-..T_,~f Cut Set Voltag~ ~nm ~ .... , ...... 50 PERCENT CUT EYED Ron Roble tells plan Ing a cutback in the pumping ol groundwater . Roble indicated there is enough water for cities if conservation is practiced, but sajd the state may : .· have to pump water to hard-hit Marlo County throu1b "n•w pjp,ellne on the Richmood·Sao Rafael Bndee. He told a 1tate Senate commtf · te.e be dldn 't need ttandby power to force the haves to share with the have-nots. So far, everybody is cooperating, he said. The California Water Project, which delivers water from Northern C•lifornla 's Oroville Dam through canal1 stretchine aa far south as lliverside, is expect. ed ta deliver only 2.1 to2.2 million acre feet thia yeu, sald Asst. Water Dire c tor Ch a rles Shoemaker. Last year it de· Ii vered3 million acre feet. SHOEMAKER SAID if there had beennormaJ rainfall thlsyear it could have delivered 3.4 million acre feet. A spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamat.ion, Jerry King, said the federal Central Valley Project expects to deliver only balftbe6.5 million acre feetit supplied last year. also an un- _usuallydry year. . Hardest hit by the federal cut -..m be the Westlands Water Dis- trict, on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley '· ... .... '' .. .. i Slated SAN FRANC ISCO <AP) -Pacific Gu ll EleClrlc Co. s aid Tues· day it will r~uce the service voltage level to its residential and com- mercial customers by about three _percent im· mediately as an addl· tlonal energy conserva- tion measure. Elmer' Kaprehan, manager of PG&E power control, said the reduction in voltage - pressure of electric cur· rent which could be com- pared to water pressure in a garden hose -"VOuld have no noticeable effect on customers but would result in a saving of energy in gene r a ting power. George Amaroli , a s tate Public Utilities Physical Fitne. Without the Frills! Commission e ngineer, ...---,.:-,,-,-.... -.,-.,"-.. -.,11-~ estimated savings could '""'"''''~ .... 1i.1.\·1~w equal about one million Phone(71<1)7s2-1084 barrels of oil annually. "It will be a dramatic savings in enen zv." said Amaroll. ; I ~' ~ Q~~~T~~~T~~ WHO TRAIN WITH U~ • Frff Workout• Visit wllh the loUOWlnf •thlet., .. .....,, • Briggs • Angels • H111 -Dodgers • Ollver • lndlens • A1hby ·Toronto • Bocnte • Anoeta Surllng • S&11Nr4ler OIAllflttn •Ramey •Pomar Foo#IJ_,I • Mclnalty ·Bengals IC1yelc • Olymp11n • Mike Johnson T,.ck • UCI Coach •Len Miiier Women's Tennis • Vickie Winburn Billet 4' O•nce • Pat Tippett Saturday Feb. 12th 1 -3 P.M. ·\ .. \ \' ' • j Have the very famous wrap look ... at a price you'll hardly notice, $28 Long belts to wrap, knot or bow •.. the marVelous soft touch of jersey ••• and a design that makes the most of your figure. No wonder the wrap is such.a favorite. Right, by Contima. blU& or prange star-print, 8-18'. Left, by Murray Meisner, navy or taupe abstract ln sizes 8 to 16, of Dacrone polyester.· · Sherwyn Dresses : r I I ·1 I I .. 's \ DAIL PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I• I . Charity· Needs Limit Costa Mesa City Council members have itrumbled off nnd on tor more than.a year ov.er some applications from 8ervice and religious groups seek· ~g permission to solicit for charitable purposes in the city. 1 While applauding many of the groups• activities. $ome council members reel CO!ta Mf!& residents are eonstanUy besieged by council-approved soU.clton. They UUnk that by cuttin'-dQwn. the amoont of time allowed for d09r to-door soUcltillg citizens wiU have a ~ little more privacy at home. Councilwoman Norma Hertzog has been tbe most vocal member, suggesting th'at, ~rbaps th_ose seek· r ing business permit applications should be limited to 30 or 60 days m which lo souc1t tor their organiza. tion. As it stands, many orgamzations apply for, and are granted. city approval for solicitations up lo si'f months or even a vear The city cou.ld solve the problem by amending the ordinance concerning charitable sohc1tat1ons to place a specific and reasonably brief time limit on all solicitation permits If more time seemed warranted, an extension could be granted. Planning Priorities Costa Mesa planning department offi cials are heaving a sigh of r<'licf this month after receiving <;ity council approval of cuts in about 40 planning projects which hegan to pilP up last August. Planning Din·('tor Charles Robert~ showed coun· cil member~ a h~t of 40 itl•ms . many of them study .J projects initiated by the council itself, and asked that the list be pared down to a workable figure. The list would take 14.S man years to complete, Roberta. said, and council members agreecJ the list should be cut down to working size. High priority projects recommended for comple· tion include noise, seislnic safety and safety elements of the generaJ plan, as well a15 other stat~·mandated project~, several planning ordinance studies and even ~a review of paper-flow pl'Ol>ltmis in the planninf de· ,partment. .. The project-paring should be an indicator to plan· ning commi;ssioners and council mtmbers that when they put aside a project with "Let's do a study on it," they are producingprobl_ems, not resolving them. T a,Jk, 1 alk, Talk . Aren't we a chatty bunch µiough? AT&T says the cities of NewPOl-t Beach and Costa Mesa have more telephones than people-one of only seven communities in.the U.S. with that distinction. We're not as gabby as Washington, D.C., (140 phones for every 100 residents), but our ratio of 101.7 phones per 100 persons means we have more phones and make more calls than most countries in the world. And odds are that a vehicle census would show the Harbor Area with an wiusually high ratio of cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles and mo·peds. Whlch means when we aren't talking to each other, we either are running into each other or wait· ing in traffic over the Upper Bay bridge, \ Coffee Dear Gloo111y Gus Writer Over.lo(Jked Real Safety Concern Shortage Doubted JACK ANDEl{SON WASlllNGTU'\i Tlw Crt•at Co ff ec Short agt· .• 1l't·11rd 1 n g to t lw ~t;:itist1c<1I cvl(h·nt'1" 1-.n l 111::.r I\ .1~ dire J~ llw r11ff1•1• prrnl111'1·r., cl ;1 i m On I 111' 1· 1111 tr an th' s tat1st11·-, 1nd1t"al1• th;it th• shortal{l' h.1-. bt•t·n 11111tr r' t•d to justify a boost 1111•offt•• fHl~t'' The Stall· lkpl mt· Jn'' h1k has bcl'n qu11'lh 1·111·umH·111111g congres~1on al t•fforb tu n· duce tht• hu~1 · profit~ of lh1 · foreign <·offrt• produccr., Thl' dl•p.1rt mcnt look' upon tht' t'\ Ir a profit~ .... .1 r 0 rm 0 f foreign JIU. tn <i rders c~pla111 Braul 1s tht• h11(gt•:.1 n•t 1p1l•nt of tht· coffN• windfall but draws no fon·1gn at<l from th<' l!n1ll'CI S t <I l l' S f h t' St J I l 1J l' p I lhNcfon'. would hkt· Hru11h:.tn:-. to collect mon· for th(•1r coffo t• 111 order to kt•cp tht• l'Ountry stabh: For th<' r<'Cord .• 1 l'pokc!-m;m dl'n1cd that tht• St.tit' Dept f:l\or-. h11{her coffN.: µnl't•:. · Tht· co(frt• producers will ,uffcr later. h1• predicted. "for lhl' ht/.!h price-. ' ,\ pound or com~c. which cost .1houl Sl JO al tht.• !-lore 18 month. .. .i~o. no~ ~clli. for around s:J Enragt'd con~umcrs are howling Coffee boycott' urc-beinj? or g;rn1zE'd But the coffee magnale!- t'la1 m . with a s hrugging of shoulders. th<il J 1975 Bruz1h.in frost caused the r>r1 ccs tu ~kyrocket. YET BRAZll. has m11de a re markabll' recovery nei.p1te the frost damage, th<-Brazilians managed to export a m1lhon more bags of coffee in 1976 than Those stores in the Harbor Shopping Center that close their back doors to the buy- rng public have seen the last of me. What are the hack parking lots for? R.E.A C,1uoiny Gu' comm~nl\ "'t \WOn\fHtd f)y '" .1dt" 4n0 oo "ot "e<•n .. rity nfkt<• Ow ¥•""" ot OH: nl W\p.ap•r S•nd yaur pet pi f'<tt: 10 G•oomr Gu' OA1I¥ Pilot m 1975 World coffee export~ rc- ;1ched 58 million ba~s in 1976. the ~t·cond highest figure of all time Congressional '"' cstigaton. 'uspect. lherefore. that the cof· fee cartel 1s merely imitating the 1111 cartel and 1s putting the :.queeze on the coffee consumers Rep Fred Richmond. 0 -N .Y .. told us that coffee-drinking Americans will pay the coffee cartel almost S6 billion a year if prices remain at the present l('vel. Thft's more than double th£' national coffee bill for 1975. Tight market monopolies by u ft.'" large coffee retailers, ac· cording to congressional studies. are contributing lo higher coffee prices The Big Two -General Foodi. and Procter and Gamble control aoout half of the U.S. corr ce market. THE FEDERAL Trade Com· m 1ss1on has charged a General Food s ubsidiary. Maxwell House. with illegal coffee pricing practices. According to the al- 1 e ga lions. General Foods cut prices below cost to eliminate t!ompetilion. Footnote: Two New York con· g rcssm~n. Fred Richmond and Ben Rosenthal, both Democrats, will hold hearings on coffee pric· inJt beiinning February 22. Meanwhile. Richmond plans lo push for a 50 percent decrell$e In coffee consumption. General Foods had no spokesman avalla· bleat press lime. An Old Complaint Thing• I Learned En Route to Look· tng Up Other Thmgs -That the complaint about ex- cessive government Is about as old aa tbe ~ublic : Only 11 years alter lbe ConstiluUon was adopt· ed. ln 1800. Jefferson remarked. "We have more machinery of government than is necessary." -That the phrftse "atone broke" comes from tbe Middle Ages custom of breaking the stone benches of craftsm~n who could not pay their debts. -Tb at Poland hu Ill own re · P•rlolre or "Polish Jokes" -directed at the \JkralnlaN. -That durin1 the ''Whlaky Rebellion'' 1n weattrn Penmylvan.la ln 1793, Prtlldent Wa1hlntton commanded more troops (15,000) than be ever com· ·manded at any on time durlnl (SYDNEY HARRIS) the struggle against Great Bri· ta in -That Lincoln ado(>ted the same tactic that Reagan did, in his second presidential cam- paign, when he dumped bis ex· pected running-mate and chose as bis Vice President a Democrat, Andrew Johnson, to broaden Ute baee of his cam· palgn. · -That the "vitality" or the world's oceans (their upaclt.Y to sustain and eenerate resources> ls barely ball of what it was 40 years a10, wfth no arre1llng of lt.1 decline In sl1ht. -THAT 1eo.oet more children are on New York City'• welfare rolla than the total number of children that the Census Bureau Usta lor tbe city. -Tba\, Rabelais, the author whoa,_namo bu been t.urnod into an a4Jtcllve for sexual coarse· nH1. was •both a monk and a pbyatclan Nuclear Issue Sidestepped To the Editor On Jan. 17, the Daily Pilot editorial page printed an article by Paul llarvey, entitled "The Calculated Rask ." In this article. Mr. Harvey cxplaaned that nuclear power involves risks similar to many other things we come in contact with in our dailv lives . He implied t hat the public's concern today about the safety of nuclear power is similar to concerns raised 88 years ago about lhe dangers of electricity. that in the context of society as a whole. the risks to a few for benefit of many are worth it, and that the rncreased production of nuclear enefgy is procee<fjng too slowly. However . Mr. Har vey sidestepped the most important issue. that of nuclear waste dis- posal. Unlij<e anytl:ing hutnan technology has produced before. the waste products from nuclear energy generation remain a dead- ly radioactive poison that can cause cancer. genetic mutation and birth defects upon exposure. It takes In excess of 200.000 years for some waste products (plutonium l to reach a state of radioactivity that may approach a safe level. To date, experts in the field do not agree on a safe way to contain such wastes. SINCE THE advent ot nuclear power. a common way to store and dispose of wastes has beer1 in metal containers. These have been scauered in the ocearu;, in concrete vaults, or simply buried under a thin layer of earth. As anyone knows. melal nas a habit or rusting or corroding. lt ap· pears, therefore. that in exchange for our thirst for energy today, we are committing approximately 8,000 future generations to the task of caring for rusty drums of metal cont.aining deadly radioac· live wast.es. To make such a comrrtitment before the state of the art provides a safe method of waste disposal amounts to asocial experiment or monument.al and total irresponsi- ble proportions. CHRJSKREYMANN Good 1t'rftl•g To the F.ditor: Twelve years of editing for bualness and industry have n. lustrated to me the elfectlveness of 1ood writing. I was schooled in Journall.sm at UC Berkeley and alter graduation anticipated that exffutlve types in the world of buslqen would be capable of ex· prealin,a themselves. Contrarily. I bav• ~n 1urptt1ed to observe the confUllon and mlatnforma- ll on that ii frequently tran1m.ilted by fosn wnUn.s. I wonder, however. Juat where the blame lboWd be put. 1 • J a1ree with Charles McCabe (Dally Pllot, Feb. 1 > that UC has given written En1U1h a needed boott by their new requirement directives. However, I question tb.e Immediacy of their im· plement.atioa bee: a use I feel hlah 1cbool sen.Ion may be unfairly and uninteatJonally penalized. I would pref er to 1ee t.be require- men ta become effective in ~rbaps lwo nan, whlch would •lve lbe En1li1h dep1rtmeot1 sufftclent t.lme to re-vamp and re- v lH tb•lr protram1 where neceuary, wblle aftord.101 ·~ dentl UM opportunity to mue up what thQ may bave mlssed. [ _M_A_I_L_n_o_x __ ) L..etters from reader& ore welcome The nght to rondense !Pliers to fit space or ehmmate libel 1~ reserved Letters of 300 words or less will be gwen preference All letters mu3t m dude Jignature and moilmg address but names may be withheld on re- quest 1( ruff 1c1ent reason 1s apparent Poecry will not be published t-AM encouraged by what seems to be a renewal of interest in efrecti\'e communications . The establishment of writing centers, as noted in McCabe's column. certainly appears to be a fine alternative. I have fo~d that English teachers are often too burdened with mundane responsibilities to inslruct effi?ctively in how to write with clarity. Such a skill Is certainly one that requires re· solution and concentration on the part Of the writer, as well as technical knowledge of the stan· dard rules of erammar. It also requires a determination to think clearly -we cannot have one wi~hout the other. Kudos to UC. Hopefully, the new requirements will also serve to awaken leaders in business and industry to the necessity of clear, effective, log1cal writing. MARY JO WHEELER ff'Jao•~ Falrgrourtds1 1'o the Ed1tor. The Orange Coast Daily Pilot article headlined "State Aid for Horses in Orange County" leaves one puzzJed as to who 1s lo benefit from the $1.3 million of state money to be received by the Orange County Fair Board. The equestrian center for bun · dreds or horses to be boarded and trained by professional trainers. for the wealthy owners lo show for ribbons and trophies, seems a stran~e way to use state money, especially when Cacillties for such use are available under private ownership in nearby Orange County areas. ORANGE COUNTY Fair grounds has be'3n a place for pleasure "back yard'' horses to be kept inexpensively by young people who were interested in the care of their pets, and In riding them ror pleasure. The new plan under the supervision of Mrs. Carpenler and a few of her selected appointees to the board wilJ do away with this "in11x. pensive" bobby for local YOUJl& people, and put the busineu of carlns lor and lralnlng expenalv~ show horse1 into the hands of pro· fe.sslonala. Wltb no place to ride Cot pleasure, the youthful hor1t owner and bis pet wtll be forced lnlo prolesslonal handling in ex· pensive newquatters or abandon the hobby, U th1a care ls unaf· fordable. The Fatr,rounds is a rccrea· Quotes "Tbe president'• power to pardon 11 1reater than that of God alml1hty. The Lord w111 pardon you, but only II YoU ap-ee to confeu your 1ln1. Ford pardoned Nixon who nev r COO· feued anythlna." -former North Carolina ~L Sa• Entll. tional area owned by the state of Califonua and all its people. To ask for and receive state aid to fund a proJect that is uf such ex pcnse that only the wealthy can l'njoy for their personal pride m ownership seems strange Does Senator Carpt'nter know what they are doing to the average •\'Orking man and his family through this takeover of stale property and state money lo create a playground for the rich'> Now is the time lo see who 1~ planning ttus Fairgrounds and for Whose benefit. The firing of two recent m anagers would seem ~er.call for some outside in vestigatlon. LUELLA McCARTHY Ne~t? To the Editor lt1 has happened We have an emergency shortage of natural gas. The experts have been pre· dieting it and Congress has been bickering over a solution and do· ing nothing for years. The ex· perts have been predicting a power shortage, yet we go on blocking the construction of dams and power plants. One day the power shortage will break upon us. Factories will be shut down and our homes will be rationed for electricity and a ·lot of dolts will wonder what hap- pened. The gas shortage is here and the power shortage 1s coming. All we can do is start building dams and power plants and hope for the best JAMES W. BOLDING . De•r. Mr. PrenMnt To the Editor: Consider this hypothetical let· ter to President Carter· .. ,.. Congratulations on your idea to give each taxpayer a $50 rebate. At the same time. I think il only fair that you have them promise not to Ue, cheat or steal. Arter al I. my buddies and I have to pro· mlse the same thing to get a $13,000 yearly pay raise. Confidentially. how much do you lbink we should raise taxes in order to pay tor the $107 ,000,000 in salary in~retseS we JUJtokayed for ourselves? Congressman Jim "Tip" O'Foghorn . .. . Ftf ures abQve quoted on page 49 o the Jan. 17 ls&\le of U.S. News & World Report. JIM CORCORAN SR F•lrrieto Clla•~• To the Editor: After reading Jelters 4nd re· viewing newspaper articles about Fairview State Hosplt.al's Tevlsion in the Dally Pilot, Santu Ana Register· and the Los Angeles Times. 1n all conscience 1 mmt speak out in a plea for tho public to become aware of what , ii really happenin' in your com· muntly. Study and be concorned about publicity statements made by Falrvlew's a.w admlnistra· lion. My appeal Is not only to Faml· ty and Friends oJ f atrvlew but to all people who work with our special client.s. Do you really know what is happenJng in your M.ptt.J or do yau believe what appears ln th• news? In tbe P••l f•w monthl un• our oew re· gime, tranquilizing drugs have been withdrawn, ~round patrols have been abolished, \he surgery unit has bet.•n climrnatcd, the contrihution:-. of volunteers have been m1n1m11.t•tl , now civil service 1s proposi•d for climina· t10n ll has also bt.•t'n suggc:-.ted lhat the commun1tic.., and local education ~ystc m~ accept our current clients of Fairview. Man)' of the present population are too profoundly handicapped to function within our community ~ettmg. be 1l foster home place· ment. child care homes or al· tempts at independent laving Even with present education and kno~ led~c about the develop· menlall.> dclayt'd , our com- munil.Jl'S arc not readv for this new direction . C:.trcful and thoughtful preparation must be mad£' for scrvm~ the minority of Fair view clients who possibly can be served in the community This cannot happen overnight or in a few months. STATEMENTS have b~cn made that m any of the hospital staff and professionals in educa- tion are nol knowledgeable about current psychiatric methods. mental health methods or methods or working with the de· velopmentally disabled. I admit to prejudice lo the ad· man1strator's statements, but I feel I am not without some cur· renl knowledge of these clients. I have hved with and t rained a de· velopmentally disabled client for 45 years without help from re· gional center or the state -have worked with olhrr handicaps for 35 years. half of those as special teach<>r and psych olo~1st for special students and have been a volunteer with the Catholic chaplain's office !-.mcc Fairview opened. I have observed thr changes that have taken place during the past 10 months, both with clients and hospital personnel and am appalled. Anxiety has increased and enthusiasm for their jobs has decreased among Fairview personnel. Aggressive and dis- ruptl ve behavior among the clients bas Increased with in- creased Injury to themselves, other clJents. staff and even al· tempts to injure lhe volunteers. Parents and friends of Fairview -wake up and in· vesUgale! MARION E PARSONS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT fl.obnl N \\ ttd. PMl>l.,~ht~ ThomaJ KrtL•1/. E:dtlM Barbero Krt1b1ch f:d1t1mot Pogt Edllor The e<morlal paae of the Daily Pilot seek!> to Inform and 1hmulale readers by pre enttns On thl1 page diverse com mentary on topics or inlerest by syndical· ed columnists 11nd cartoonists, by providing a forum for readers' views and by presentlna thl• newspaper's 011lnlons and tdeos on current toplc11 . The editorial opinions or the Dolly Pilot appear only in the editorial column at the top of &he P•Rt Opinion• ex· preued by the columnbts and cartoonist.'\ and leu~r wrlteN ire thtlr o~.n and no endorsement of lhtlr vltws by th(" Dally PUot hould bt lnferrl'd Wednesday, Feb. 9, um I I: _, I T ~ .. ., • Wedn-s.y. February 9. 19n ,,J DAILY PILOT '• . ". • I .. I . f All ;,,rlre doing is adding four letters to o~r name. \ ). I ' ' i BankAmericard is the mod widely accepted card in Califomia. It was the first nationally accepted bank credit card. It's recognized almost everywhere you go. And it's going to stay that way. Now ..... simply aclcling lhe word Visa e to BankAmericard. 'The familiar Blue, White and Gold card is known by many different names in different parts of the world- Barclaycard, Chargex, Sumitomo and so on. Now all these cards will be adopting the same name-Visa-to give them a new sign of international recognition. This means your BankAmericard with Visa added will be a better travel card when you go out of the country. It will have the same colors as your present BankAmeri- . card. It will have the same convenience. But the new ' BankAmericard will be one of the biggest shopping and travel cards on earth-with acceptance at almost 2 million retail outlets around the world. So now you'~I have the best of two worlds-the continued use of the widely respected name Bank- Americard, and the added recognition that Visa brings. ,,. How do you get your new BankAmericard with Visa added? You don't do anything. Just sit tight until your present BankAmericard expires. Then you'll receive the new card in the mail. . That's all there is to it. No applications to fill out. No , · credit checks. And in the meantime, use your present . BankAmericard as usual until your new one arrives. What If you don't have a BankAmericard? You can apply for a BankAmericard with Visa added at any Bank of America branch. Of course, other banks may offer you a Visa card of their own. But if you want it from tlie bank that invented, BankAmericard, you'll need to come to Bank of America. ,. BANK.OF AMERICA ., .. i . ' ... I '' I ' . . •I '• " I d . ,// ,, : . rl d ".// . ,,. HI . ... . --..... ----···- ' I I 'J •Al DAILY PILOT . . • w.dnetday, Fei8ro.ry t . 1917 • e &1S W@@lf CoaCh ~j ~@lfW0©® BUls .P•lot Logllook Phone Fumble Rarity .. Cot a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and action 31ou need to solve mequrties m government and busi· ness. Marl your questums to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Darty Pilot. P 0 . Box 1500, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your telephone number. T he columr1 appears daily except Saturday a Pa Prejeec Gee• Boo•• D PAT: We've bad a minor family dis· 1aster. OW' Httlt boy'a favorite atutted llnimal, .. Dog," wu left outllde in the rain for se\leraJ 'hours. The problem 11 that although "Dog" seemed · to dry out. the aroma cQmina from bis stuffing leaves a lot to be desired. Tbit ta one toy that can't be replaced with a new one. Do you know where I could have him restuffed? H.E., Huntington Beach ltty·BJUy Doll Shoppe, 1%38 S. Beach Blvd., Anabdm, can come to your rescue. This firm, wblcb spec:lalhes in repairing dolls and staffed animals, can rejuvenate ••Dog" with new stuffing, so that be will look and smell like new. Betcore: B•r•flng Bof t~• DEAR READERS: Watch out for exploding glan bottles, especially those containing soft drinks. That's the warnlng A YS received from the Health Insurance Institute. Baaed on U.S. Government reports, the in· 1tlt11tfJ 1ay1 that the compressed gas mslde these bottles cu propel glass fragments with considera-ble foree over a wide are.. Asked There won't be any new coaches tra veling along the Orange County Tr a n sit Dis t rict's <OCTD) l:M.la.routes for at least 17 ~tbs. And OCl'D directors took steps thiJ week to anake sure they don't ta .. an evtn tonier d•· lay. The board agreed to seek bids for 75 aew coaches by Feb. 15, the dar new federal bua re· qutrements take effect. OCTD Asst. Mana1er Jim Richert said if direc· tors waited until after By ABTRUa a. VINSEL Of .. o.lly l"I ... ..., Ma Bell can really blow your mind. Cooaider what happened the~ rueht. ONCE IN awhile we fumble-ftngen ol the world awitcb two numbers around while dial· idg -tran,,pose the dicttl, to get technical. The telephone wu answered on the fifth ring as I called Mana1tn1 Editor Tom Murpblne about a smaU family social =qemeot. ••HJ ...,h_ ?•• I ' •-r • . . . ' uk9d. ' 0 u._.. . .yeah," 11td the amweree aft a 1oq '" pauae. . uyou comiDc to the party to nJpt ... ?" .. Uh ... I didn't hear about lt," (after another long pauae.) "Ob, dido!t you get the invit.tion?" "No.'' .. Feb. 15 to seek bids, they "~'t \'OLD. iou -about it -the sur· also would have to await prise party~ my '-er-ln-law's 10th blrUl· redesigning of buses aad day. • :• · • • assembly lines and Silence. might not see any new "lm'ltbi.ITo•Mt.-rP~e?" buses before mid-1979. ''No, An.~ fa Eel Metherson." And even as it stands, "Ob. • .yea)i'. · .bow' are you, Ed?" he said, bids likely will BY THIS nME I wis wonden·n1 about come only from two manufactur,rs, Rohr my sanity or if I'd somehow accidentally c 0 r p . and G e n e r 8 1 dialed the Newport Beach Fire Department, Motors, botb or whom where Ed, now retired, wu a dispatcher for asked for Tom Murpbine a second lame, because Murph many yea rs be fore , me covered the Newport Beach Fire Station every mornl.og and jawed with Ed. TREY NOW UVE within a few blocks of each other in Laguna Beach and their telephone numbers are just two numben apart, which acc0UJ1ted for the miadialing and rather awkward, sUltecl convetsation. Ed and J chuclded and wished each other well and hung up. "The oddt acatnat dlalln1 a wron1 aumber in Ora.DJ•. C~t.J aQ4 1tttlna ao- mMDe you lQ.M>w wWld be a qtilllon to one. H ••~• Paciflc Telephone Compaay•a· Art Leavltt. He added that ln lut week'• cue. lt wu more llkel.Y lOJ>OO.to-one. Became llurpblne and llcPbenon &tart with tbe aame letter and tbe two men live la the same neighborhood, their numbers are likely to be similar. Leavitt explained. BE BAD ANOTHER explanation for why 1 dialed one friend and unexpectedly reached another whose telephone number I didn't know in the fLrSt place. "It's just the handiwork of the Lord," s aid Leavitt. Then be bung upon me. ·Clinic Seeks ···Volunteers . . . COSTA MESA FLORISTS 117 BROADWAY now come close to meet.. years when I covered that news beat. Ed~ intthenew,utdfllnes. meanwhile, wu wonde~ Y'boH ]>arty lt f Tbe Laguna Beach The feder•l Urban wn. • Free Clinic is seeking~;;5~5:!5555;;!!t= Coste MIN S.-6071 ?tbsaTranaportationAd· He ftaured when I mentioned the name , volunteer llc.,ns ed11 m•nistration (UM1:'A), Murph that we had a badcoanedlonand Iwu · California pbyatcians, MISA YllDI which pays 80 percent ot asking ii it was McPbencn, *auae be ff· d e Cl i j s t s a n d I FLOIJST the lati for OCTD buses, cognized my voice and figured I mua\ be'talJ. · pharmacists. zt11 HAUOI ILYD. Bault . Sought •• Lawyers In the Orange County D\1trlct At· torney '• Consumer Fraud Divl1Jon ba.ve taken letial •ction •· sltined to a.alt uae al· .legedly falM Mvtrtlltng ·practlceis ol a Santa Au ·earpetcle&ln&fino; I I It 11 atl•fed In the Sup•rior Court a·cuon that detendant Ben ttm· mou, dotq buain .. as Carpet llaatera. ad· vertlaed tbat be would clean a carpet 'tor $8 when the full cost Jater proved to be $20. EL FLORISTA FLORIST UNI TIAIUCO ID. MISSIOM VllJO 581-7030 VALLEY OF FLOWERS Let~· SGJ1 hotD much you Jot1t her! CALL. 968-2525 Tiie Comumer Prodact Slfety CqmJDliaion · estlma&el Uaat aosae 31,eot people-are l.ajarecl each . year bl accldeat. bl•olrint glua boUJet -both the explodlq ktnd and otller tJPN. And two•lhlrd.I of the vtcUma are cblldren. Of lot eouumer com· pl a lat !eden received by the commlaslon dur1D1 Its curreat lnvest11atJon, 11 described exploslona, and 15 Hld tbe cap Rew otr. A number of cases were cit· ed In which It was estimated that the uplodJng glass traveled as far as 25 feet. imposed the new coach ing for some reuon. The clinic is located at COSTA MISA requirements. And yet be was furtbet punted after' I 4860 OihceanC A.v4e~~ L07a6guna 545-1701 1717' .,..,,. 'O II Slr.t And OCTO official ~ eac . ati ~· 1 or ,_... ,.._, had been fearful that~~~~~~~====:=::::=::::::::::::::::::::::'.:__:54~6:·:37~15:_~~~~~~~====~==::::::::::::::~==================== B..n? .lob Time-•• Crftl~al DEAR PAT . l wa s recently injured in an acci- dent and fi nd now that I may be totally disabled and unable to return to my job. How many years of work are required before a pe~n can clalm Social Security disability benefits? I'm hoping that such a claim will not be necessary in my case, but I would appreciate any information you can provide. t h e r e w o u Id be a -:,... _________ ,---------- shortage or new buses as (1 AMERIC,4H ----------. r---------manufacturers geared IEAUTY up to meet the new rules. _ . F~Ol~STS 17151 ...... cl 842-6414 V.R., Fountain Valley If you become disabled before age 24, you need credit for 1 \.'J years of work in the three years before you become disabled. U you are between 24 and JI, you must have credit for half the lime between your 21st birthday and the time you become disabled. If you become disabled at age JI or later, you need as much credit as you would need IC you reached re· llrement age in the year you are disabled, and fiv e yea rs of your work must be in the 10-year period just before you become di sabled. The work require- ment ls different If you are disablf!d by blindness. ·Specific Information can be obtained by phoning any Social Security office. BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP, INC. CALL 546-8284 " 2750 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa CAPISTRANO VILLAGE FLORIST JZOJJc--.c.i•m Mlssioe Y..,. C..._ fl C7 ~·;;;;;~;;~7 HARBOUR FLORAL 15752 SpnMfdoM•··· HUHTIMGTOM HACH Differentia Florist 30242 CROWN VALLEY fllWY. Deaths Elsewhere MALL LAGUNA NIGUEL OKLAHOMA CiTY CAP> Dr Waldo E. Stephens , 82. an oilman and authority on interna- tional arrairs who served as an adviser to state and nahonal leader , died Tuesday after a long ill · ness. NEW LONDON, N.H. (AP) ~ Robert WbU· man, 80, a developer or T•T•• JESSIE T[T£R peueo •w.t• •I •O• II ¥•••~. ""'*'" .i m Cherry Tr .. l•"• l'ffwPOrt &.•<" C•tllo•"I•, ......... ·~-of !Ill Sovlfl ,...,.,., S.."t• Aw C..11..,tlle P•-••ev Ftbr11.,y T, 1'11 S..rYt••ll llY OM CS.1191\1 ... ,,..,., l••·~· 04 ...... llO,, ••..:" c..., tlW•O•-"•'"'.., Jerrv l••••<K• Oi S... lvt• OOl\00. Ce Larrv L••'•"<• o f S•" Jui1n c ••• ,,,.,.. c. Teri L••reftCI Of Ntwpert IH<ll Ca two Cl•t•I Q"""<hlld••" Lot•• a11d Ven l.•wft'N• •IW> WfVt ... d bV ln_..,Y re tall••• -fnl'ld•. F-llv r.ci ... ~• 111a1 '" llN Ol l!ow9" donetk>M mev bot m.a .. lo TN Anw•I<.,. C....ct• <ooc .. h S.•••<U 10 .,.. Mid on W•dN>\dO Ftbr.,.ryttt ll OO•M•Sl'ftllllTllllllll LambC'-1 5.tntaA"• OOl<•Alll•~ C•mllllell .. .., Pe\tor Ed 80lll•-r PIH f.U41LY COlOMIAL HltfllAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893·3525 'AC1'4C VllW MIMOllAL 'AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport California 644·2700 McCOl.MICI WOITUAlllS L1guna Beach 41M-94t5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juao Capistrano 495-1776 aAL T'Zal•HOt4 '4MIUL. HOWi Corona del Mar 67~1M50 Costa Meta 846·2424 IBJ..llOADWAT MOHUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6-42:9150 --SMrnt """91.&. &.AMI WISTCUlllJ CHAP& 427 E. t 7th St Cosla Mesa • 6"8-4888 Sant a Ana Chapet 518 N. Broadway Sallt I A(l.a * 5'4 7-41 31 SMmfS' MOa'TUAlf • 627 Ma in St Hunllngton Beac:tt 53M539 the submanne snorkel, died at a New London nursing home. 495-0500 YOUR FULL SERVICE Honor Student FL0R1~r . -- REHER'S MISSION ROl1STa.G1m CAU. 837•6$02 ~ H17tMwpw• w , ... ., -....... .,.. R ebecca Sm i t h . CID-.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~r-------i---........ Dale Smith or Newport -; HUNTINGTnN '9Q(M Beach. has been named MACRES " to the honor roll for RORIST academic excellence at FLORIST ALeoMOUIH sy. T a b or Col l e g e i n 490 S. Coaat Hwy. Hillsboro, Kans. Laguna Beach Death Noti~e• llll•rme"t al ~alrMv•n Cemtttrv Otrect.ci bv Smtih Tut NII Lamb. Sant• AN Cl\epel SM4a Ma 541·•131. Vt\lta. flan to be NICI °" T-y Febr ... ry I lrom \ 00 PM In 8 00 PM Sent• Ane ,,.. .. ,, ""41'1 Tu111111 um«>Moriuen. Olre<ton .494-6511 Order the "Love Bundle" Now 846-0601 \' ARTISTRY N' FLOWERS 24IO I ARcla Pkwy. l.olJiiit• Hiiia P'kna I 586-1301 -7 D•U ·tl"•i.•"'4 llffc>1 Ct '"'" q<-lllldren San Lvl• °"''°"' Ct · urr., U•,.,.ce 04 S•n Juan Ca111ttra""· C•. Teri ~===~~===~-==========:._ Lewrence of,..._,, Be.c?I C. ""o --------------------.,••t-<Jr_IM._.., l••'" and Van LAwn<Ke. tho aurvl...s ll't menv ••· ••ttvt' ~ tr~ ft•mtty r~h '"•' 1111teuolt-n -.11on,mevbot meoe IO 1"" Amforlu.. CMl<•r So< .. ty $erwlt•• to blP Mid on Wt<l<'t•d•v Ftbru•rvt<11 11 OO•Mat Smit" Tut>1111 l•"'b~ S...te•n• Off1ct.,.hJ.,. C.m"911, •so ""'°" Id lloi'ltreQff ,,.,.,.,,..,. et ~.1,,,..,,. .. C.mtttry Otr•<led bV !>mltl\ Tut"411 LAmb. S.n1• •ne Clleoel. 5.fnte An• J47 .. IJI Vl•ll•· "°" to be llelO"" ~., February 1 lrom $ 00 l'M lo I 00 PM. Sent• Ma Cller>el !>mlth Tul"lll UmD Mortuary, Director• OllAVU llOBlllT EOWAllO GRAVES, rHI .. 111 of Ctlta ~u. C.llt0<nla Panect 16JO llrlf ............ llnl. ....._. Ylew C..... • 644-4160 ewavF•-·fl,1971 He1nur•l...,bv 441 .... 17t•s.r..t,C....--.•64Wl44 llOlltrt Gt-101 'f«wellt; 8111 llM119" Ill• wit• Ela4ne Grave•; two'""'· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii; Of l'la<1111tle, Ce.; 1-d~t•rs Jen• Grevi• 04 Cmta MtH. Ga : Bell• 0. M••lt of Pr•tcoll, Arliona; Mary Su11Jv11<1 of o. ... oe; S.ndv TOl'lkln ol Anellelm. Ct . bl'ot""• Olclt Gre.,.s of low•· ti.t>·motller Mery Gravu ol Fretno R<K4trv •I 7 )() W•Clnosdav February ' •t 8all1°8er11tron Coron• .. 1 M•• 0...11e1. Mesa of CllflsUan -.Urlet tl:GO AM Tilllrldlly fltbnaitry tO, •I SI JOfln Tiie hptlst Catllollc O.urcl\. '"'••men! et h ltMlt•9"ro" Peclll< View Mt._,.,, ,..,II. o.r-dtl Mar ,...,,.,.,Home di-tors. • •••••• I SHlllLEY l.YOIA WE88Elt. rul· dent ot Soutll l..,una, Celllor'lla Peutd eway Februery 6 U17. Memorl_, l«Vl<e\ lo lie lltld at 2 00 PM · on Tltu"4ay l"eDrlloery 10, et Sllefffr 1.89""" llMcll °'411111 Has Deell e r9tl· ftt1toltlllSCOUftto/fOr70V.etS S.W.lved 9' tne deU9fll• CM'ol Hoao. son.ln·l•w RtwerCIHNg. wldowotC H. "loerlt•" Welllltr Sheller Leoune Beecll Mortuary dlt'ec1"" Haln~s NURSERY AND FLOWER SHOP Phone 546-5525 :lft 111 llHrhur llluL f ''"'" ,1,..., MAUaY '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m .... ._ JOHNG MASSEY Hewaurttl-.:.: Of """"'"' 5"rlllOS. c;.111, ""'" ... ., .--...--~~~~'!""""-.:'~~-"!'~------.. r<et>ruery "II ~'"'" ll'f Ill• wlr. l.ola H MHMY o1 llut1111111 S~lno, t e.au9flt•l"l Illar.,. Sheler, ONt.t Mt .. end G•rlldlne Grent, H•well Hit moUMir Ell .. MMMY ol Ottlellome, I Or'otll.,-&, Mll1111Me-yol Lo!lg 8tecll, Wln11e Mll•Wf' & l!lmo M-y bOtll of OklellOme. t ''''~ llully V1<1t•ry or 0.l•lloma & J ~ellddllldrllfl. ,....,,.,., Mr.,lctt Friday Fett. 11th et 2PM, Sell 8roet1w1y Cll•Ptl, llev. P'rltncll MCOIHll Oflld•lll'lo lntormtnl a t Herbor llttt ""'"'°'''' Perk. 8all enwiClw•y Mortilery Ol rte IOf' .. Neptune Society· CJl&MATIOfol aUltlALATMA 646-7431 Y-MCIM MUrity •111 '-M -.--c......----~-..... ,...... .. II In. c:..,,.,,. BEST «PUALITY LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN - Say FTD ..• and be sure. •As an independent busllles~n. each FTD Member Flon t sets hk own prices. ' • I .1 I . .. . • .) ··to -· ,,., -· r • DAILY PILOT Duos lnerease• Bisexual ·Living Whale Romp WASlDNGTON (AP>-Thonumberof unmar· rted eoopJes 11v1n1 toaether In the Un.lied States bas rlaen dramatically ln ala years. with the sharpest tnereue reported amon1 lndividuals under a1e 45, a Cenaua Bureau report dJscloses. For the populatloq u a whole, the oumber of couples living toe ether doubled. But amon1 persons under •le '5, tbe tncreaH bu been uearly fivefold, tbe Cenaua Bureau saJd T\leed.ay. THE lNCSE.UE PA&AI££LS another finding that Americans are 1ettln1 tnarried at a later age. But • Census analyst deellned to speculate whether shared-living arrancementl are causln1 couples to postpone marriage or whet.her later marrtaaes are causing unmarried couples to Uve together. Despite the increase in the number of unmar- ried couples Uvint together, abared livin1 arrange- m enta constitute only about 1 percent of all households. ''Ultimately it looks like marriage as an ln.aUtu- tion is still with us," said Arthur J . Norton, chief of Census' marria1e and family statistics branch. THE llEPO&T SA.ID 1.3 million persons last year Uved in two person households shared by un-~•~... related persons of the opposite sex. That compared to 654,000 individuals in 1970 and 484,000in1960. The same report showed that the 1976 median age for an individual's first marriage was 23.8 for men and 21.3 for women, an increase of about a o.M1y ""'sun Pllllt• year over the median recorded in 1966. The ages, however, are still below the median Cavorting off shore isn't restricted to whales, as Shannon Stout, 3~. proves. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stout of Dana Point, Shannon tries the water in Dana Harbor during Festival of Whales activity. ages or 24.3 for men and 21.5 for women recorded at the start of World War I I . Salami Stuck Delay Blamed on Cold LIKE Ol'll.EB BEPOJlTS ON marital atatua and livin1 arrangement.I in ~ent ye&n1, the Jatelt also showed more couples are 1ettin1 divorced, There were 75 divorced individu.W !or every 1,000 married persons livin1 with their spouse lut year, LET US C.LEM4 OP '/OOf\A.C'r Backed compared to'7 per 1,000in19'10. · The J>Ucentage of persons aged 14 to M wbo SAN FRANCISCO have never married was 56.2 percent in 1978, '*P (AP> -Jn a University Cr9m M.2 percent in 1975 and SC.8 percent in 1910. of Callf omla survey, 28 MeanwbUe, tbe percentage of persona aee 35 and percent ol women ques- older who have never married dropped to 5.8 per. lioned about aoclal and cent in 1976, compared to 6.4 percent ln 1915 and 7.3 aexual pteferencea aaid percent In 1970. "-=-"a.:.:::=~:::.....1'-...:;;==--' they eonaldered blaez- uaUty as a po11tble Double Agent's Wife Probes Mystery Death WASHINGTON (AP) -The wife of an alleged double agent found elec- trocuted in a Maryland motel last April is waging a battle with Army in· telllgence in hopes of finding out why her husband died, the Wuhingt.on Post reports. The agent, Chier Warrant Officer Ralph J . Sigler, was found with elec- trical wiring wrapped around his arms and plugged into a wall socket of a Jessup, Md., motel last April. The wire had been cut from a lamp in the room and stripped of its insulation. The P0&t quoted the flidow as say- ing tbat her husband told her in bis last telephone call ~fore be died: .. Just listen to me. Get you a respecta- ble lawyer. Sue the U.S. Army. I'm dying. I never lied ... A LAWYER FOK the widow, the Post said, conaiders the murder theory possible but also is investigat- ing whether the Army drove Si&ler to suicide. · lifestyle. Registered nurse Susan Wall, the prime author of the report publtshed ln the Journal of the American Medical Auoclatlon, aald 100 women were randomly selected at tbe outpatient 1ynecoloeJcal unit of the UC Medical Center here. SHE SAID the survey w aa Intended to study .. eb~ social-sexual pattems.' M1. Wall 1ald it was .. surprlalng the number of women who responded af!lrmatively that blsex- u all ty might be an alternative for them in the future." i Addition Planned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The frigid weather punishing the eastern two·lhirds of the nation has zapped the salami case here at Shenson 's Delicatessen. BOTH MARYLAND POLICE and Army authorities concluded that the death of the agent, whose job alleged- ly was to sell misleading information to the Russians, was a suicide. However, bis German-born widow contends, the Post said Tuesday, that Army intelligence murdered her husband because he knew too much about wrong actions the group had taken. The lawyer, Sidney Diamond, also says )le has been told by a former Army intollieence officer that "cer· tain foreign powers" such as the Russians sometimes torture and kill persons by wiring them in the way Sigler was wired, the Post reported. OF THE women sur- veyed, she said 3 percent considered themselves actively bisexual while 28 percent "envisioned bisexuality as a future poaslbWty." I For Casino-hotel SPARKS (AP) -Plans for a $20 million ex- pansion of the Sparks Nugget, including a 24-story hotel tower and three-story casino addition, have been announced by owner John Ascuaga. "My order of close to 2,000 kosher salamis from Brooklyn is stuck somewhere in the Midwest in a snowstorm, and my customers are giving me dirty looks," proprietor Harry Goldman said Tuesday. THE Aacuaga said he hopes to put the project out to bid by mid-March and have work completed by ear-ly 1979. rWMllHG HIATIHG AllCOMD. m-...... He said plans also caU for eventual construction of a second hieh-rlse hotel tower with 600 hot~ rooms. ·--· S#lf,,.,ce 1n Y04Jt A.te.-C:.•• "'SSION VlfJ() 'eni C.••11no C..1>111tano ··r '...., "',..,.., ..-, .. ,. The first tower will have 400 rooms. That alone is more than double the Nugget's current hotel and motel room ca city. 495·040 I comM'Es..-- 'b'8 N-rt Blvd • ~ l~ " 642· I 7 · •mw .~~\\~\\~4)~ .~~~~ ~,,..-"~\.-~\. .. \. ~~ ~\·\.· r .. ~ v ~~"CS .,. ~G ~~~~· \\~&~ ~ ~ ~ 0·~~., This handy device ~ c.f., ~~.,. calculates the probable ~~" 6':.. current market value of tT'.: ~~~ your home based on when you bought it and what you paid for it. Turn It over and it allows you to compute for yourself the amount of cash you may r,.~!!!-.. .---.. be able to borrow through a WI 1rtl\11 Newport Equity Funds· \~ ~\~~~'.,' ,~1';,: '· arranged equity loan. . .. . . ., .· Whether you're looking tor a loan or not, if you'd like to have a Home Market Value Calculator, ask a Newport Equity Funds Loan Officer for one. Or mair the coupon. We'll send you one. No obligation. .. \ Newport Equity 'Funds, Inc. '\ Licensed Broker WE'RE CLOSE TO YOU! 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach (92660) . . (714) 644·8824 25283 Cabot Road, Laguna Hills (92653) (714) 830-5700 . l lJIC' Sc-arN •r~ol"ln.c Ch1111·Jte H'oven Polyester \'ested Pant Sult~ THE NEWSPAPER SAID Mrs. Sigler, who lives in El Paso, Tex., believes her husband's death may fit into a pattern of deaths of American intelligence agents that began in 1975. Thi• Ad Effective Through Saturday, February 12th 899 The Shlrtdress In Pretty Sprlnl( Colors Were saa.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . Comfortable-fitting kn•• h ighs in .... ..,. ., , ..... SIHveleu vest. Pull-on panh. Veit with tab, tie or button-front. Plald1, .. ,I~• and paJtern1. A110fted fa1hlon <OIOtJ. Mlsns' sir.••· Clouic tollored 1tylin9, Celon ... • For• trel ; poly"t•r le" it. A1101tecl colora d prin••· Ml1M1' tiae1. , Mall TOclg ••• NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS, INC. I 620 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach (92660) NAME STREET __ ~----~--~~-~.;;__---...:..;._ CITY ___ --....,___ ________ _ 0 Send me your calcurator. 0 Have a Loan Officer call me, too OP-1 .. OM .Uefitl I~ to 11. Pk1t·4 99t or tor R•lf tze11 ....... , .•••••••••••• 94~ Assorted T6p1 ......•..... 3 .. .. --... ........ . . . . .. . . . Or.angt, 2100 N, Tu1tln Av•, Ptt.nes 637·2 lOO Call 142-5178. Put • few words to work for SfOlll HOUH· ~ ... ., thtll ftldily 10 AM ... ,M S.lv•tl•y 9•)0 AM t• t ,M S11114oy , t2 ..._, teJ rM u A It DAILY PILOT ~· ftbNalyt. 1177 BOOMER f'tt~ .15 rr itwe ~ FA1~~i ~WNISD~f' INSIDE WOODY ALLEN FUNKY WIMKERBEAN by Joe Mcalben by T!Mft Batfulc OUf:STIO.S NO. 7 IF ~ HAVE .SIX lDG5 ... ~ MWIJ MORE L.000 ~ <.:olJ ~D 1l) MAKE A CORD~ r ~, ru. Loa< 1HAT 1.1> !» M:r> L.06 1P.BL.E ! ~ i I TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller ,...--------....., UNITED Feature Syndicate l 11esday· s Pun le Solved ACROSS 1 No longer current 5 The··· G1b1all.ar 9 H11nglhal restr;11n!I 14 US courl ~e 15 Europu11 • river 16 Footb.al!ef ···· Al- worlh 11 lodo· Clufl4!se "~ '80dof1 20Flock 21 Slwbuck 22 M1hl1ry comm1nds I 23 I/ I 20 of .l p1uler 25 J udec•al assertions 27 Pubhc con- ~yance 29 Continent al realty umt 30Lok1's dauglltef 34Asllard·· • rock 36C~IOAIHp 38Gr.atllke 39Fo1·arlf· llounds VIP: group. At>Or GIC IC IC S T AG p AC f It IL I~ IE Tu u LA 8 0 It I l A It A C E AN 4 5 Polish r ever 46 · • bag s ( (I 0 T I r A It I E L L S 41 Abrupt rush olw1nd 49 M•ke ve'y dry ~ I " f l N A l 1 ! ~ iit--A .. A If i w ii 'F A T "'u s]·ie I Ylf-,U " E S 51 Buckets 54 Aooul for· mally .-; E N T :!JJ! l.2 sou I c.; sup 58 . o'sh1nter· Kondol bonnet 8 J It I: A. S I A t E ' I I AS f t E f. II I It 60Stt941 b l E<1111lof 1000 S I ( s u. T E S IC (] ~ so c I( SE "0 S T A y "'°'di 2 2 WOfdS 38 AlttTf: Dial.: word a 8 Small barrel 2 words 6J HaYlng been 9 MISI Bow 40 Ttlreefold: formerly 10 Preaent Pr.U• 64 us ski 11 Ouatrty: 4 1 T•maoant rlSOfl Sullt& 46hce 65 USSR crty 12 BaklfY powdef 66 Wee4y pW\l employee '"'neral 6 1 Adtutl 1 3 Scot119h 4 8 Ndlerlanda d~ferenlly loch loolweat 68 Gnat, lor 19 Set system 49 Arlfst's one 24 Appraises medium 69 M1tamu1e·s 28 Greell la· SO Lcng..eared tow ltnd anlnlals 28 Eastern hlle 52 Profits DOWN 30 "What 63 Spirited say?• hOrH 1 FOfmer 31 Tending to 5Houddeep Turkllh !Hie exptode aoutid 2 VesligH 32 Wish ear· 55 Noun end· 3 Taf19: 2 nntly Ing IT MUST HAYE BEEN A RE RUN OF ONE OF "'1Y OLD DREAMS JUDGE PARKER · -IT WAS ONLY IN BLACK A.ND WHITE STANOIN6 OllTSIOE IN ~E MAU. 15 TH!i 8AAVE MELICOPTER ~LOT WHO PERFORME.D THE ~SCUE ! .. THE VIRTUE OF VEIA VALIANT DOOLEY•s WORLD DR. SMOCK MOON MULUMS ---...(® WHEN I B,ACKEI> our;osee IF .ANYTHING WAS COMIN<:, IT WAS.M ' ICXT: A SOUL. IN 1f!'MfHTI ' by Rodpr lraclfltlcl ,,_ _______ ... 'T'HA"r'S NURSe ,-Rf L..t..Y''S FIF-r'H 'T'RIP AROUl-Jc:> ON 'T'He "UP" escAL.A-roR! by GlonJe Lemont THE GIRLS by Charfes M. Schulz ----------. l1VE ASKED ~IM TO COME HERE 'TbMI( TO TELL. '(OV IN HIS OWN WORDS JOST WHAT MAPPl:NEO ! ... by Tom K. Ryan .. If there is such a thin& as reinc:arnation you can Just bet 111 ex>mc beck loeded down with cuauniuee work.•· DEMMIS THE MENACE ·~ WOfdS 42Paras11fc artchmds 43 Deal WiCll In wtffino UAll11ttle words 33 Rectangular 56 ···-up· 4 Fragile p191 Enllvens 6 A lot: tnlor-34 Otdnlnce 6 7Ftncing TUMBLEWEEDS 1Z1'fEft ~ '100, SNAKf·t:vel J..OOK, ~AfV '= PeM! l1'S FR:M I oH: ••. ~AONe WHP:rR00\1EW wrr~. I mat items· In· sword 6 Wae I CflW lorinat 59 Blend gred- mtmber 35 Uttered u1fly 1 Head lnlYrY 37 C1nllf 62 Solnnlng toy ~~·:~WHO?~~~ I 1 f. ' I . . • , ·: ...... , .. . . . . . DAJL Y PC1.0T A 11 . Raps. Buf/al,o SACRAMENl'O (AP> -Tbe tint. attempt this 1•ar to increase the power of California police officers to wiretap baa died after foes testified about Wat.eate-at,yle abuses. Fnm AP Dllpalc'- Meteorolopt Jamet E. 8....._ 'trbo 1171 lae found Honolulu'a weatber borinl. tb1llb Buffalo•a Blinard of '77 waa ''tbe Jut straw ... So Smi._. ss. head of tbe Natlooal Weather Service Clftlce in Buffalo, plana to retire at tbe end ol. the month and move to Lona lalucl. The moaeure•s 1poa1or, state Sen. oeorie DeukmtUJan (Jl.. Loot Beach) served lm· mediate notice Tuosday tbat be would have the bW reconsidered by the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee at a future date. '1'he ice storm of laat March and thla latest bUuard were the most dramatic weatber CODdl· UODI of my career ... Smltb aald. • S.ACRAMENTO (AP) -·Private hospital owners are challencing the atate'a au~ty to require a waitingperiod for sterilizations of anyone other than Medi· Cal patients. The state Health Department is propos· ing reculations that would require a 14-day waiting period before sterilization that could be reduced to three days at tbe woman's re- quest. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Calling state in- vestigations or some state mental hospitals "a whitewash," the American Civil Liberties Union is de- manding a grand jury investigation or mental care. Mark Kleimen, co· chairman of ACLU's medical rights commit- tee, said Tuesday that state mental health Jaws are being "perverted and abused'' by law agencies and hospitals, leading to abuse of patients. SACRAMENTO CAP) -lf California participates in the new federal flu vaccination program, state officials won't try to persuade people to get shot.a, says state Health Director Jerome Lackner. Lackner said experts in communicable dis- ease are studying re- port.a of new outbreaks of "Victoria A" flu to determine whether the state should take part in the program. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Representatives of the Los Angeles Herald- Examiner and an un- usual "one-for-all" un- ion are t.o meet today to d.iscuaa terma of a new contract at the newspaper. A spokesman for the A'FL-CIO Intemattonat Prlntin1 and Graphic Communications Union •aid tbat unless mana1ement of the evenln1 new1paper makes a better wa~e of· fer, a atrlko vote will be taken. SAN DIEGO CAP> - San Die,o Gu le Elec- tric Compa117 N.YS the 1ovem":!.:C wlth PrlH&e t. that tb• Pl"OPOMd &mclelert Nucletr Power Plant could wltb1taad an ea.rtbquako shock of 8.5 on the Richter 1cale. The tttlllty said altbou@ SUDdeaert la only 35 miles 1rom· the San Andreu fault, the U.S.· Qealolfcal Survey .. lhlllbed wltb. 1tudy appr-ovln1 tbe earth· quake aafety deal111 J•~•l prGp0M4 br tbe compa~':,f Ha ltoloa * (• ' Fnmcli aetrea .ie .... •---and American WUDaa ¥rledlda. producer of the moVtes •"The French Connection" and "The txorcist," were married in a brief civil csemooy 1n Pub. Mi11 Moreau, .Cl, and FrledJdn. 38, met eight ye.,., ago in Hollywood and plan to apeod most of their Ume in the United Sta&el. Tbe French ac· tuu wore a flo1rlng belle cape tor the town hall ceremoay. Known for her roles in films such as "Jules and Jim•• and MOHAU ''The Lovers," Miss Moreau was divorced from French actor and producer Jean-Loa.la JUcbard.. The couple had a son, Jerome • • Jack Klneb.ke, former Loe Anaeles County de- puty district attorney convictea of killing his wife and her lover, was freed from the California Cor· rectloaal Rebabl.litation Center in Corona. 'lbe coodJtlona of hll parole were not lm· (" ________ ) mediately learned nonnr r He bas worked as a T E.AJT &.i£1 fireman in the fire station and was an "average in· mate," said a center spokesman. Kincbke, 55, was convicted Dec. 19, 1961, of two count.a of flflt-degree murder in the deaths of his wife, Elaine, and OnWe Dnolrhan * ltO)' Colm., onetime committee counael to Sen. Joeepla ll~y. says NBC' a filmed version of his late hoes' career wu .. a blaaed smear job which didn't even make a pretense at telllnl both sides of the atory :• ••u llcCartbyitm is the dir- ty word they say it is, then this wu McCarth.yiam at its worst," the New York attorney sald·of the network's "Tail Gunner Joe," which was telecast Sun-day night. Cohn told the Daily News COH .. that the show, which examined the Wisconsin Republican's anti-Communiat crusade of the 1950s was ''typical Hollywood, revisionism at its worst."• * nie man struck in Montreal by a car driven by Quebec Premier Reae Lnaque died of a "single impact," an autopsy report . says. But Coroner llaarice Laalel said it could not be de· termined if he waa alive when Levesque hit him. "We do not know whether Mr. Levesque's car ia responsi- ble for that single Impact:• Lanie! said. Edgar Trottier, a 62-year- old man who police said had no L£v11sou11 fixed address and a record of minor violations, was Jylng in an icy road about 4: 15 a.m. wh.en he. was struck and dragged 140 feet by the car m which Levesque and hia secretary were returning from an evening with friends. police said. * . An auction of 55 movie props trom the collection of actress Debbie Reynolds netted aJmost $12 ooo of movie fans' money, a Sotheby. • ~ Parke Benet auction house t spokesman reported. f A paJr of bookcues were earned oft for $325. But they weren't Juat any bookcases. They were used in the movie, "Mn. Mlniver.'' which starred Greer Ganem. Misa Reynolds Intends to establish a museum of H""°'-ot Holl)'WO()d memorabilia and the auction included props she felt weren't euenUal to the museum. * Vice President Walter Moeclale'a 17-Ye&N>ld daughter Eleanor stayed home from school to re-. l cuperate from an automobile ac· ctdent in which she and five persons were lnjured slightly. ••EJeanor'1 fine,•• an aide to the vice president a aid. .Miss Mondale was riding ln • car which plunged into a wooded area about 15 miles west ol Hanilonbu.rg, Va. She r&- celved an abrasion on the right wrist and a cut on the back of her ~llAIMHI MOflOAL• head, pollcesald. * 'The producers of the television speclit .. Roota" have bem aued for damages in IAS Anreles by a makeup mm wbo Hya bJs screen cr8dita were too small. 8t&D ~winner of two Emmy Awards for makeup. taid Da.W Wol'HT Productiona verbally promlled him spedal bilfing in the 11.fth episode of the aeries u makeup man f« actnea Le9lh l11· Sam• and for 1eneral b11.llna ID tbe abtb throuch elabthaecmmta. Wlnlton uted S3 mlllion tn damqes ud au In· Junct1cn aiatmt rebroadeatlna tbo eerta UDtU tho creditl are cban1ocl. * 1-11« era 1s a 22-JM.r-<>ld wtt1a 11r1-nni. door good loots who•• made a career of eollcltln1. But tliele days ahe•a looldni for vota-not 1a. A former hooter. M1. Cras II tile Jobbyiat tor proaUtutee ill Sacramento. Anet b•r 1oaJ, naturally, II P..•ace of a bW 1crap,ptn1 Callf bJ'Dla •a an· UpMldtl'km ..... B1lt IO f•, lhe MJI. ibe't ..... problem .. n. .. OJIJI•••• •'fw w a tentble 11me tJ7lal to Jet IOCDeoQt to 8Ulbol' U>S ANOELBS CAP) tb1I bUl. •• ..,. laid. · ii •. -Cb\iatr aupents.ors * are C!On.tldorla1 J•1•l Ti.. mq l»e Jet another~ tar IW· ... acUoo t.o block a plan ~o•~-Los .Anaelea Counti Supcirillor Pete. by DW'ba.nt to become· ,_. ... the "Motio Pleture · Scbabarum, •"....ieat.s tO afOUl"'·JUr·term l Capital of tho World'• In 11'1C., aald b9'1 MrioVllJ thlnktq about t011h1• tra by rect.vel~ 14 .,.. , .... bat. • that lnclu4H NBC 9:Allnfullt1tea•.,.111••1atbl.,._ J 6hedlce Witpalillc:a, .. bu-., '. .~ Spanish Clasa I Said Unique A new be1lnmnt Spaotah eourH, featurlna a unique " maalcal ud ftlm approach to the aubJeet, 18 now betn1 offered tmOUCb tbe s.ddlebaclt Valley Uldfled 5ebaiol Diatrlet'a adult education plOll'am. The class, taupt by Hank Adaam. will meet Wedneldays. bUimdDa Feb. a. from 7 to 10 ~s!Ut Los AUsos Two other SDanlah clusel be- ing offered tbroulh the d11trict•1 pro1ram allo are open to begin- nen. Furtber information may be obtalDed by ca1Bn1 the Adult Bducatloo omce at 837-Cl70. . . SCH RA FR'S RED FOIL HEART A~!!:c, 99c Chocolates 'll'l ANGEl' POUNDHWT Doron Cho<olote 249 filled Cho<olo1e , REG. 99t 66C to 1.19 ,,. Fruit-of -tlte-Loom INEE·HI SOCKS ocrylk & nyia., Of' nylon ... cobl. •nits, lane., pottems. a1ffed. In new Spfing colon. Slt .. 6 to 11. ~.-' ~ .. t.;; .. ._... ........... .---. .•.-----Claues Set Ia Weaving orange Coast Vital Statistics OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK IllltnJdloa In off.loom weav .. ' lq ud rucrame are beiq of. fered In seven! cluaes tJuoqb • the s.ddleback Valley Unlfted Scbool Dlatrtd'a adult educatioo ~ llaenme, lateh bookJDJ, ablrt pafntJnc and revene a.ppllque will be empb.ubed fn a clua wbicb will meet Mondays at 1 p.m. In Room C4 at Loa A1Jaos Intermediate School. Off-loom weavln1 will be taucht from 1 to 4 p.m. Wed· DadQ'I in tbe Aqean Bel&bta Clubboule. WARM-UP SUIT SALE / Greot buy on .osy·core. doublo·kn11 stretch Acrylic worm up su11s for 1og91ng & 1port\ weof w11h all the comfOf'I feotures you like. MONOGRAM BOURBON Rare old wh1•key, o best buy 01 its everyday low of 3 ~9-now 01 SOC so· v1119\ on special offer S1ock up nowt .u ~ SALEI ~~f1Wt1 f.SllllTS llG. ""u' S.M·l·ll llllN'S lllllS llG. 3f• '·" ,. tt42 FRUIT OF THE LOOM T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS Not10f'Olly known brond tull c..,1 under· weor. lope reinforced neck, shouldef' seom•. long· life wa1S1bond, non·b1nd leg. ~ .ffl.? ??16.0UNCl BABY SHAMPC>O F0t family UM taa. 147 COLOR PHOTO ~11~ .. ~.~~~~ G.I. S17~1NCH ••••••• Jtt MAGICUll SAU txlO.INCH ••••• 1.lt 12~......... • ..... -............. tit - ' . 1 ,. . . . . . . . . : .. . . . . : • ~.' ,~· ........ _.,> :_.:'; '·. · Wed~ F!brU!l)'l, 1917 DAILYfllflOt kf 1 Sp~rml ·Barons Past BB, 74-62' • W,GBNN WHITE ..... .. .. Del ............. .:•:'Pountaln Vallet Hl•h's t.aleiit- • eel Baroal are •bat h.i1b acbool : buketball lo Oranie County la : all about um aeuoo. boutln1 a :at·lreccll'd. : A.ad Gecqe Barrios, who play1 • etteey 1ame with the frenzy ot a Yo\llll man wboee shoe. are on -fin, ii what Fountain Valley is all aboQt. lie showed that aeatn Tuesday '1d1bt at Huntington Beach High • .. be led bis mates to a 74-62 · ~Hrdict ov~, the host Oilers as : l'-'ountaln V auey moved to within oa.e 'ftctorr of cllncblni at ieut a tie tor the Sunset Leaiue cbam· pionsbip. . Barrios bad what was for him. an averaae aame. He acoMCI 20 pohlt., all Gil field 1oala. He made a picture shot at the outset ol the lut quarter that even made reporters eup. He took a lon1 pass and although he was moving like a rocket, be wu IOI· in& balance. . Yet be controled the pass with hia fingertips and shoved the ball over the rim for a bullet. It was hia third bucket in an 86-second span and converted a 52-41 edge toa comfy 58-41 advan- tare with t : l! Jett in the •ame. That bulge fattened to &e-41 with four minutes to play and coach Dave Brown emptied hia bench to fialllt out tbe 'con- test. Banb, undau~y Oraqe County's pll,yer of the 7ear, was the bJI man in tho t•o spurts that sealed Hunttqt.ao's fate. The Oilers had played ex· cellently for nearly nine minutes. hitttna 5' percent of their field 1oal tries and Jeadlnt 17·1' with 7 : 40 to go in the ball. But, by the time they lrere able to score their next poi.Dt, 5:17 later, the Barona had 1one ~ a Dally Plle4 l"tlotft -,, ltkllllnl Ko.lll.,- H8 'S DEAN OWEN, SCOTT FORD (24, WHITE JERSEY) VIE FOR POSSESSION. . ~ports in Brief · Walcott in Area; i .... Lakers, Kings Fall Jersey Joe Walcott, world beavyweisbt boxing champion ~ 1951·52, was a visitor to San Clemente over the past weekend tibere bis sister was hospitalized followtna a stroke. Walcott won the title in 1951 with a seventh round knockout of bard Olarles in Pittsburgh. 'lbe~t was naUonally televised Ind had an estimated viewing.au· dienc:e ol 60,000,000. ~cenDdeeted :NEW YORK -Bob McAdoo scored 28 points and grabbed 17 rebounds Tuesday night to lead UM New York Kntcks to a 125-107 kctional Basketball Association vjctory over the Lot Angeles J.#en. :.~ wu the third aetback in a row for the Lakers, tying their longest losing streak of the season. The Lakers play in Buffalo toniJ{ht with the game broadcast on KABCradio (740) at6. LOS ANGELES (1071 -Ford 8, Runell 2, Abdul JtllMr n , Ali... u . CIMMY 1, Was .. l!19t0fl 13, Tatum 20 Allffnat.,., s. l(voec 10, ,...1#1'\MM 4. Lt mtr I T~U'1~J4107 NEW YORI( 11151 -MCMiiien ll, McMiiian I. McAdoo 21. Laylon8, Mol>rCM' 1' S"•llOl'll. Frtrl•r 10 llradl.., t, Ja0$0tl 11 8u<Oen 2 Tott II» 19-1' IH LOI A~i.. 10 19 21 17-107 H Y tc n1<.kS H J1 lO >S-11S Tot•• IOUll -LO\ A~I~\ 73. New y-, .. Tt<IW'tlca11 -LM Anotlo '"'''•t•n1 coacll Albeo. A -11,701 m.pr-~ UNlONDALE, N.Y. -Bryan Trottier scored a first·period goal and added two assists Tuesday nieht, leading the New York Islanders to &4·1 National Hotkey Lea1ue victory over the Los Angeles Kin~. The Kings play the Barons in Cleveland tonight with the game televlsedbereonCbannel5at6. B..tqteilt ae..I•• PON'I1AC, Mic'h. -Interim coach Tommy Hudspeth ot the Detroit Lions today was selec\ed permanent coach of the NaUonal Football Leape\.eam. The Lions bad been without a permanent coach since early last season w~ Bick Forzano re. signed. Hudspeth, 45, was sefec~ ed interim coach last October. leellet(• Beart Sc.,.. rampage, tallyl.oc 14 points to eo ahead. 21-17. Barrloc made the last slx points ol that outburst. t.anldn& shot.a from lS. 12 an4 17 feet tn 65 seconds. In u.e spurt, Fountain Valley made all seven of ita field ioal tries while Huntington Beach missed eight shots in a row. .. Fountain Valley's shooting for the eveninl was lethal u the Barons made good on 58.3 per· cent ot their field 1oal efforts, compared with Huntington's 36 percent. And with Roger Holmes, Bret WtlktmcJn and Gregg Svalatad worklnr the bo•rd•, Hunt· lneton Beub cot few rebouodl wblle FV reauian were Oft tM court. . Boboel paced the Barona an tbe boai'dl with nine. Scott Ford joloed BarriOI ha pl'Ovidlng the firepower, tallyl.Da 11 ROi.Dta -all In the fint three quarters. Banioe cot 10 In the fourth pertod 8Dd e1ght in the 1ecoocl fraine. 1 Cary Burt canned 19 for the losers before fouling out with 1 :3' to play. Mate Clark Sims picked up 11andbad8 rebounds. Swim Coaches Heated Following PUC Warnlog By ROGER CAR~N Of Ille o.lty ,., ... Staff A very real possibility that cur- rent swim seasons for high school and college athletes will be curtailed or canceled, exists today following a warning rrom the Public Utilities Commission that it may close down all public and private swimming pool beat- ing facilities. The CIF Southern Section has issued a bulletin waiving rules mandating water temperature be no less than 78 degrees and no more than 80 de~rees for com-petitive purposes should the PUC ruling become reality. But in reality, a shu\down of beating facilities would not allow continued activity in any com· pelitive swimming. Until the PUC acts, things go on-but iI the ruling is put into ef · feet, high schools and colleges will find their pools 20 degrees colder-which is too cold to com· pete in. Here are comments Crom various swim coaches about the situation: TOM HERMSTAD, aquatics coach at Golden West College: "This whole thing is a bunch of garbage. College and high school pools are a drop in the bucket in relation to the number of private pools. "It really frosts me that schools should be the first to be forced to cancel everything (turning off the heat). The schools should be the last. Before the schools, private pools and luxury hotels should be afCeoted. "I think the CIF office has overreacted to all of this. There are just too many other ways of conserving energy. s uch as going without hot showers. "I can't help but recall the long gas lines three years ago, but now gasoline ia flowing like crasy at the higher prices. It makes you wonder about people crying wolf. "There's no way we could com· pete. or practice with the beat turned off. There's just no physical way a kid can swim in water below 70 degrees and turn- ing the heat of: would drop it to less than 60. The only thing you can do ln waler that cold ls surf in a wetsuit." BILL BARNETT, aquatics coach at Newport Harbor mgh: "This seems very hypocritical to me. The beat in pools is noi being shut off in Illinois or anywhere else in the east, so why is it almost a reality here? MONT£ NITZKOWSKI, the national waler polo coach and aquatics coach at Long Beach Ci· ty College: "l'm 2000 percent behind conserviog energy, re- ducing the thermostats and even shutting down home pools and backyard spas. "But instructional pools, used for training purposes, that's another matter. If you put in· structional and training pools in the same category, well, six to eight weeks later when things are balancing out, you 'ti have destroyed a program for six months. "Our national water polo team cannot sit around. U we have to. we'll train in wet suits. We1l have to. . .. I want to see a reducement. but in the pleasure and recrea- . tional areas. We're getting caught lo these blanket rulea ... and the indlvldual pro. bletna are not being considere;ct. .. .JACK FVLLEBTON, aquatics coach at Orange Coast College: "I'm all for the consenation thing, but my feeling ls that home pools @(! school pools are two different things. "Four or five home pools pro- bably are the equivalent ot a munlcipal pool. But each home pool is used by two or three peo- ple, while thousands are using a community pool from dawn to late eveninl. "Considering value received from tb4! standpoint of health, l think the municipal pool sbouJd be maintained. "I acknowledge the responsibility to look at other methods of heating and one of •he t.hings we've been thinking about is the feasibility of covering a pool. ''Estimates are that a coverini could recoup the cost in six months. Bill Barnett's comment about the east is a very valid point. I haven't read anything about the University of Michigan or tbe University of Indiana shut· ting off their pools." Guthrie Back Again For Indy 500 Try INDIANAPOLIS CAP) -Move over A. J . Foyt, Johnny Rutherford, Bobby Unser and all you racing super stars. Janet Guthrie is back for another try at the Indianapolis 500, and this lime she has a lot more con- fidence and a car that's a near cinch lo make the starting field. Car owner Rolla Vollstedt shocked the racing world last year by giving a ride to the 39- year-old physicist. Lhe first woman to enter the world's richest and most prestigious auto race. And he revealed his latest coup on Tuesday, announcing tbe purchase of the Lindsey Hopkins Lightning which Roger McCluskey drove at 198.7 miles an hour in tire tests at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway last October. It is the fastest machine ever run at Indy under present U.S. Auto Club technical restrictio111 on manifold pressure. Vollstedt, Guthrie and her teammate, veteran Dick Simon, all bitterly disappointed in her failure to qualify here a year ago, are determined to make her com· petltive iri the once-male dominated realm of cbam· pionahip racine. "'~t year, we bad our share of troubles," Vollstedt said Tues- day. "We arrived at Indianapolis not u well prepared as we should have been. It wasn't until the month (of May) was over that we tot the problems solved, and by that time our equipment was worn out." Guthrie was the ftrst woman to enter the Indy 500, the first to pass the mandatory driving teat for rookies and the first to drive around the Speedway's 21h·mlle oval in practice. She la no militant feminist, but she ctedits the women's Uber a· tJon movement with creatina an atma1pbere that makes a female race driver acceptable at a track where until a few years ago women were not even allowed in the pit area. She is a veteran of 13 years in road racing, but was a virtual un- known at Indianapolis when she f arrived here last year amid the tlfreatest flurry of publicity in In .. dy history. Guthrie's debut at the Speedway was historic, but a seemingly endless series of set- ba c ka -beginning with an airline mixup that left her driver's uniform in Chicago - thwarted her bid to become the first woman to drive in the Memorial Day classic. A bad clutch bub, broken oil line and several burned pistons kept her from much needed prac· lice time, and the Vollstedt· Offenhauser was never able to get over 173 mph, even with Simon at the wheel. She later practiced in A.J. Foyt's backup car, and within a half ·hour she was up to 181 mph. "You could just feel tbe dlf. ference," she said Tuesday. "A race driver must be confident of his or ber own abilities; now I'm confident in my car. Lut year, we knew we had marginal equip- ment. "I want to win just as much as. any driver you ever met." Area Teams Ranked High Fountain Valley Higb's Barons, the San Clemente High Trltona and Corona del Mar Hlgb Sea Kings continue in the CIF. basketball polls with FV and SC moving up. ALBANY -Jockey Leroy Rod·· rlauea collapsed Tuesday in. the jockey's room at Golden Gate Field.I and bi.a be art stopped beat- lnl for merel minutes. the tr•ck reoorted. .. SOCal WIQS; U€1 Tumbles Th• Barons (2<J.l) of Fountain Valley are now third in the +A poll, while Sln Clemente's Trttons OM> mov• to tl)e bt&best echeloo ID the acbool'• b1aJ«Y - No. 2 ln the ClP S.A poll. / · . Corona del Mar nw> • ._the heels ol a 41~ uPMt 1oU to La1una Bueti. tumbl-4• from ftnt In the a;,\ poU to thlrcl. Tbe track ph1slclan, D?'. Edward O 'Jha1an, and paramedics from the Albany Fire Department were able to cet the jockey's heart beatlng again. A..-Ptela!4 DETROIT -Alex A1aae; former Pbrduo football coach, to- day wu selected athletic director · at E~ Jticbijan Unlnnll.1. · Southern Caliloml• Colleae ot Costa 11 .. woa a~~ overtime victory over bolt BJola College of La Mirada Tuesday nlcht ln col· te1e buketball actl9ft. Meanwhile, UC Irvine fell to vt1tt.1n1, UC Blwrilde. 68-48, on ODt of .fM. coldest abaioffftl niibta of Ult 7ear tor eoech Ttai Tlft't UCI Aateaten who hit only 21.t per~ trom tho nooc:. Jllv~ ~at &411.l~etint! • The vlalttng VCR. Hiptanders went lD front early, taking a 14_, ed1e and holding a four-point bul1e at tntermbslon. UCI wu never cloler than four in the ~ondhalf. SoCal Colleae reversed an earlier defeat with Its win over Blola. The boats scored with two seconds remainlni to aend tbe 11me lnto overtlme, then SoCal went ahead bf three ln the extra au.nu aad Mid on for the wtn. llClit c:.... (641 ...... .. ..... ~ .... , ........ •lllt Q-vM O t O t 9an'Oll P 0 tlO ~ 0 0 1 0 Mlfflt ' • • • Te!Allt UH'"..,..,_ 1t t t• Htlftt-· S.C.. CltO .... U.U. ,__.left,,. .. V(l.-wlM(4tl " .... l.nlftller t I 0 P .#tAlllM ea,_ a t • , •-..n Hair' I 0 4 t OOlltatti Cllrlll f t J a TllHMlll Ttttlt 11 If ti .. StlJMM •fU-, "'""""°'' tt IV "" ... . . , . t 1 t ' ' J 0 • ' t • • 4 f • " Also lilted in amall aebooll eate1orr l1 Newport leach'• Huntlnaton Valle1 Chrl1tla11 (14-1), now fttUh e1 .... ,. .. 1. , • ...,. ,,..,. ,.. t ""'" Otl (ls.JI 171 ,,.,.v.....,c .. o ,. 4 ,,_1111Uft c~ 1• S Vtlftllrl C"-al U4 ._ c.Mll1'• OWi 1e1 ,,l.1"'4y(..,SI '1 l.A~ltMI., t Setra llt-U 10 IO I att'll«a C \MI 2J l. I I I ., I I ' . . .. ... I .. ~ . ~ I .It's the Same Old Story:·~ 5thm~:w : S Kin R II .53_ A .7 ForTars; ( ea gs a y, ~ VikeSWm ; . . . llackPaces · CdM's Sorge Past Mmiangs BJaoGDCilUON ... o.ie., ........ Corona del Mar Hldl'• Sea lDnp edaed bolt eo.ta Kesa. 53-47, Tuesday n1&bt iD South Cout League basketball action. but it was closer than the fiDa1 ecore indicates. Like so mml)' put ecdllda between these two Newport· Mesa District rivals, the sugges- tion that you march them m the court and set the clock wit.la three 11linutes to go again would ba~ aaved a lot of enera. Tied at .f.3 with 8:15 left tn the game, the Sea Kines caught l1re behind reserve Jim mtcbcoct's eigbt.-footer with 3:0'1 to 10. then 6-7 Alex Black toot over, sinking a s'even·foot bank shot with 2:21 left. The host Mustangs of Costa Mesa narrowed the count to 41~ .on Gary Wills' ahotfrom the cor- ner, bot then Black eame through at the free 'throw Une with 1:01 remainlni with a pair .. of gratis shots. • Moments later the Sea Kings "asted a one-and-one shot at the free throw line and a tecbnlcal foul shot. but keeping control of the ball, worked the clock down • to 29 seconds when Mark Rains hit two more free throws to make itSl-45. . · u was a frustrating evening for Costa Mesa, which bad battled the favored Sea Kings on even ·terms for much of the game despite losing 6-4 Stan Miller for most of the game due to foul troQ. ble. Mlller missed l>laying Ume in the second quarter with three • personal fouls, sat out the last 6: 15 of the third quarter with a fourth foul, then left the game for good with 5:02 lo go with his fifth Newpartlllrbar!D6 .. SIDan rolltcl to tbe1r MJa atr~t Sunnt Leaaue •••t•tball trium»h Tuesd87 nlibt to ... 1ume a two-aame marOI over' the1r....-ma1 In the neeter aecond place aDCl a C1I' "4 pl&,. berth. • The Sailors dmQel *Ulla WeltlDIDlt« '11.a. Aaaitttng the SalJon _.. tlle JI arlna Blah <llunttnaton Beach) V~ wbo 1topped. Hunt.lngtcQ Beacb•a Ed1laa Oil the loeer'• noor, 55-51. to -Edison down by two· games. ; Newpcirt'aaamewu~ other recent 1uece11 .. --o.ae which showed eftellent balance. usl&tam ev~dlrecUoD lD a fall break otrense. and OIPM .... C ahoot1nC from Bob Oalq llM Rolf Schwalbe. •• • steve'l'lmmamtec1111~ Int with m. wblle autata .-. eredited to Gal., (10), Tim ... (1)9 Sdnralbe (8), Bon Crals'•) and llark Bradbame (5). . . Leland Bruce sot Marina m top at F.dlaall with 2:5:l left widl a basket to mate .u 48·47. Sopbomcn Randy Reidenrelda added a pair ol free tb.rowa. then he repeated the performanee·to 1ivetbe ~a~ludwith'l'f aecoadl left. • • ...... (., --· ...... --~-.,,,... • s •21 ...... ~ ·1· .,_. 2 • • s o.vt• a • • Melct',..ldll :t • a 10 e.it 11 t e Kott... 0 1 t t ~ ea .. t aNCAt • • t tt Mtc:ewt t t a tr 01* 2 1 •• ~ ••• 1 Total9 it SI 11 U Toe.I• D ••st ~ kel9"f~ u n · ~ Edl-,. ,. \I ~· m>-· Wllllll I (_, -.;;.'mt• "" ... OllO ...... "* ••5 •• ~••·u• • ~ ; : ~': GM't " ..... Klr1Mflt 1 a 1 S Tl"'"'°"' • e ., 8 ,,_... .. 2 t. ....... .. ' l ., ken"'* S e t a IMMe'I I I • ... ,.. s 1 1 • anc1..., t • -. 2 f.wt arl , .... T-t 1 t I ....,.,. O&O ' a T.tllS It I pt7 ........... "J Wttflft•l'IW .. " " " ..... .... l*tHwtllP ' 21 U 14 ~ o.11t ,..,.. ""'"~ Pstti<tr o-0-11 personal. • L • __ Cd_M_'S_A_LEX __ e_u_c_K_(:....32_:)_MO_VE_S_P_A_ST_GA_R_Y_Wl_L..:.L_S~. _ .. Jack Tur, who was held to two ' · 1' points in the first half but came · .-<r:! on stroogly in the third period Ag • .-.4', with nine of Corona del Mar's am. ~l fint 11 points, fouled out with ' 1 4:421eftinthegame. rcarson· Hot : SC· COiiects~ 67 .59· "'· Both teams experienced rough going at the outset and a Costa Mesa defense helped cause 10 first half turnovers by Corona del Mar, ranked No • .a in CIF 3-A MESA'S STEVE PARRINO (55) REACHES FOR A REBOUND. Fstanela Rolls El TCl'O Blgh'a Cll11'181'1tDat-• major step towards·~ F 3-A basketball play r;;tJi , esday n1ght as UJey h•ndecltM BJllOW.DD L. HANDY Of .. o.ny ,.. ... SUtt .John' Carson had another brilliant second half Tuesday night to keep the San Clemente lligh Tritoas basketball team on a collision course with the Corona del Mar Sea King&. The Tritoos, with Carson bit- ting 18 points in the second half, toppled a tougb Laguna Beach Artists quintet, 67·59, in South Coast League action on the win- net''s Ooor. The fmal score doesn't indicate tbe closeness of the eame. La&Una Beach had the score knotted at 55 with 2 :40 to play and aiatn at 57 with 1:-C3 remaJning. But foul trouble plagued the Artilu in the stretch as San 'Clemente hit its fin.al eight points ~cs Explode For~.18-6 Win Pint.I eel for 17 bits to de-The =n: Coast Collete feat tbe UC Irvine JVa. JM, in llOD-conference bueball actlao Tuesday attanoon. The Plr1tes had two home runs oll U.. bats of Bobby Smith in the faurtbinnlJll and RJctey Frtck in $he Hftldh. Frick al.so had a rbi triple.. ; OCC1 011)' Krikorian bad four I at'!ii•m,ourtdpetotheplate.. uan:•,,.., . NJOf...,c.ut . o..r.... . • ' 1. .. p " ... ~.cf .,,. ~~ .. ·" ',0102~ MMM.. 2 2 2 1 o;;.i.'!. 5 1 l ~ "--" . 3 0' 2 Sctlllen. tb • 0 l ' Sl..-,Crf. S 0 I I Weal~, cf S I 0 0 ~· •o:az 11t~1"1f 2110 w....• so•• w""""°" 2 'o o ... 1,llt • S 0 e I lttOtrttoft,U 5 1 I 1 · M9911t,. 1 t 0 e l'rlcll,dll a 4 2 .J ........ eeee ~1; 1ttO ~· • e e I e IAP,.....C '1 2 1 1 I .._,. • • • • '°"""'·c o o o • " 1'..... at. • ~tr'-\,tb 4 J 4 2 ~ T...... '1ttt71J ......,~ .... ·•t11J..-:-.wa ., 4n ....... 110 on charitftosses from a one-and· one bonus situation. The eager Artists were forced to commit "fouls in a vain effort to get the ball. Each team bad 25 field goals but the late foul trouble was cost- ly for coach Ed Burlingham's Artists in a game that wasn't de- • cided tmtil the f"mal 32 seconds. Jeff Green~gb of Laguna hit a jumper under the basket with a minute to go to close the margin to 61·58 in favor of San Clemente but that was the last gasp for the Artists. ' The Artists kept batWng back from · adversity in the final quarter. They fell back, 55-47 with ':31 left before a succeuion of Laguna baskets by Ben Bacon, Bill Gompf, Jeff Greenough and Phil McManu.s tied it at 55. It was a wild rust half with the lead cbanetne band.I on ellbt oc-cuions and each team commit· tine 11 turnoYers. Tim Dunham hit a baatet underneath lrith three HCODda remaining to put San Clemente In Iron~ 21~, at intennisaion. . · Canan wu high 1>0int man with 24 with Ted Hettlnga ICOring 18 and Dunham 14 f« the victors. Ben Bacon bit 19, acatterlnc bis scoring over all four periods, to lead u.,una Beach. Greenough • had 12 and Gompf 10 for the losers. San Clemente plays Corona del Mar in Its final game at borne a week from Friday, Both teams are tied for the lea111e lead with · 10.1 records pg into the final tbreepmes. u.-..-oo CUl ... °""""9 . ...... .. ...... ~ '0 Jft tt.ttlftel• 7 2 '" ~ ' e I 2 Cef'Mft • 6 2 t4 eacoa 91319Nwll' •oto HaotM Stt• OWIN"' ••JU .OM!pf • 1 ... -~ :a ••• 9"11--0 0 ' 0.. ~ ' • ' , ~anw 2 • t I ~ O o to Tit.Ila 2S • "• .,... 1 a ' s T .. 11. IS1'tl61 ~~ ....... ...,. ,~,, .. ..... llNIC...... ~It ....... , Junior College Sports circles. · But the Sea Kings were guilty of onJy one miscue in the second half and began to take control of the game with a steady shooting performance, canning 10 of 16 in that span. CAM (13) C9) Oda Me8 ''"""' .. ft pf. Tur s J s 1? Wiii• 4 4 o t:t Espaslto 1 4 1 6 Pprlfle 6 3 ' 15 e1ac~ 9 S 1 13 Miiier • 2 5 10 Akin 3 t 4 7 DyMtrt 1 1 3 4 RelM 0 3 '2 J MulllQMt 1 2 ' 4 t(llllMt 0 0 2 0 Snow 0 0 1 0 tiltc:llCodl 1 o o 2 .a.s1no o 2 o 2 Totals t9 1S 1' ~:J Tofall 16 15 ,_ 47 ScN'e .., Qu.fftfrs CorontdtlMar 9 t4 f, 11-U Costa Mew u t> • 1+-41 Monarchs Fall Victim, 80-69 A cold-1booUnf Kater Del mch School buketball team cot off to a 1low atart Tuesday nlcbt and dropped an BO.a verdict to boat Servite H!ah Jn .Angelus League act.lon. • The Mat~r Dei 'Monarchs acored only sis points in tbe flnt quarter while tbe red·bot Senite Friars tallied 2' to put tbe de- cil.lon out~ reach. Mater Del bit o1lJy 81 perceat from tbe floor despite bavtni four players in double ftgUres. John Garcia bit 17 wblle Schult& had15 •. The Jou dropped·Mater Del d. Santa .Ana three 1aines otl the · pace Of the leac!lq Frians with three eames remaln!D£ ·0rgi,ll, Neumann Pace 59-50 Win By JOHN MacDONALD Cit Ule o.llY f'IMlt S\aft Guard Ray Orgill scored 17 points and forward Pete Neumann tallied 16 as Estancia of Costa Mesa downed Santa Ana High, 9-50, In Century league basketball action Tuesday even. ing at santa Ana High. Tralling 1.8-1'1 midway through the second period, the Eagles outscored Santa An,i 1().1 as center Doug Jardbie and forward Mike C~ each aant three tree throws OraW added a lay\q) and two ptls 1bota aa Estancia erabbed a 27-19 lead. Estancia maintained the of. feiWve momentum for the restol. the quarter and lead as.a at JWtUme. After Santa An• trimmed Eituda'• lud to 47-41with2:21 left in tl:ae iame, Greg Krobnf eldt auk atn.tthrow and Orgill sank two graU. ebots to Jee Jt for the Eagles. Eltanda'I defense had an out· etandlq evenlnl, as the Saints could bft on1,f 19 of 62 field 1oa1 attempts · The Eaglet allo forcect Santa Ana Into elabt turnoven 1D the .third period. . The ~ti _were alto pJqaed Gauchos Roat SD .. by a poor shooting night at the free throw line, sinking only 11 of 28 free throw attempts . The Eagles on the other hand had a productive evening at the foul stripe, bitting 25 of 3S tree -throw tries. Estancia maintained a com· f ortable lead throughout m06t of the ballgame with the Eagles en· joying their biggest lead, '1-2.8 midway through the third period. Unable to penetrate Estancia's 1·2-2 zone defense, Santa Ana was forced to take perimeter shots, which resulted in a~ per· cent field goal average. ....... "', Pl>s-11 ... .... ,.. .. ...... ... ""'_ ,,,"......,.. 101)28 Orvlll • , 2'7 o .....• 0 2' J~ 28S1e-1e22 KroMftldl 2 I O P HtlSO!t 3 t 4 7 Price l 0 S 7 st-•rcl 1 e 0 2 Cem!J 0 7 0 7 Galla • • 1 15 CorWtt ' ' •• Cootlef' 0 0 ' 0 Totals 17 25 2t" Totals n t2 t2'1 ~..,.,..,.. '421 ·~ 10 .. 7 tl-iO Vogelsang Debuts · Tlf'OnewfaceswDlbetDOranie Cout Collep•s Uneup tonlaht wbea the Pirates bolt San .Dieao Mesa In South Coast Conference baaketball actloo at7: BO. · h t U ersity (Irville) Hlall T oj 65-61 Soutll Co&lt gue back. ID · g a tw~game edfe on Coeta Mesa in the race for third place, coach Wendell Witt's El Toro quintet got a 28-point er. fort from junior guard Bpb Charles and a 27·of~4 performance from the free throw Jine as a unit •. Ia.other circuit play the Dana Hills Dolphins grabbed an eai1Y Jead, saw it dwindle to five po!nts in the fourth quarter. then spurt. ed to a 66-57 victory over ceti.r. ·dweller Misslon Viejo. Charles, averaging 1'7.8 ill league play, was asssisted by teammates Mark Hill and Matt Simpson, who chip~ in with 12 and 11 points. Roger Poirier of Unlvenlty clicked for ~ points and 1C> re- bounds and Mart Green adWU counters. But the rest of the Tro-jans were abut oil effectively bJ the El Toro defense. • ' ·. The Dlablos of Jllnton Viejo were no match for Dana mus. which bad four pla7en In &Mltde figures, led by Bob Stuptn (18). Also clicking were Stu Hein plJd Dana Brown wlth 14 points~-. David Reeve with 12 polnts aid Steve Crapo wlthlO ualsta. . ·• . ., ... ,"' ... , ............. ~ ....... .. .... .. Ma.HUI s 3 2 12 Cftllt 4 t ·•1a """"• o 2 a t PM,... '9 f ._J? MU•lll 1 • • • Allllne 1 • a 2 a.Cllart• 714 1)1 II~ :I t ... 7 R.Cllarl .. 2 0 t 4 l(ublS · 3 6.~·.o Slmp'IOI\ • 3 • U •eotl'I t · 0 :J I! Te&el•· tt fJ U u . H4l..-ct t e ~· :2 MOOll t O '1'2 "Totals ~ 9 U.4t .lalt'fW~ . ~I TOl'e tS 10 " '4!o'! Former Edison mch <Hunt· inrton Beach). standout Bob s.dcDebact Collete'• buket· Vogelaang. a tran1fer from Unlwrtlf1 '10 1t M ...... , .....,°" ,.., ..,......, ball team bas a abOwdowa date Puc et Sound Un1veralty; :will " ft llJf "' .. ft ,, • at Palomar Saturday night. but It . play at a CUard position whUe ex· ••..._Vltlt on h., DIM""" '-=::: ~ ; : ~ =::. : : ! :. can't afford to loot put San Cotta Meaa Hilb star Mite ""1.. ': ~ ': ': o.rc•• s 1 •" wm s s •ts J>tecoOCtcn1'ht. . · Ben'1' (8-5) will start at forward. "ut'"'• ' • • 2 =ra ! : ~ := ~ .• •. s, !! The Gaucboe ad San D1effO Be1'17 = at ADll-.P.Wc ~~~ ... l ~ ; : ........ ... ," • t 11• """ ... ,,t ltf'OWlt • • a ,,. Cr#O t J. 7 :.;. ... ,,. t tA.a 0.1e-... -_,_.. 11•--• Coll•dA --• e__.__ 1 • ,. 6 O.yt.94' ' • .4"' th•tt w a a a , • .a-at I ttl a ... ion Con-..._ ,,_. _. ,_.. • NartMtt • ' • ' 1 • •fertneetlJtatsn:Debact. 'The Plratee _...the pme =: : : ; ~ ... re;=: ~,:.:.: .,.... ••tu• ·saddleback eomq Into the wlthaWSoutheo-tmuttwttb t.o.e.• s a au T-ltlllll fttttt• ...,..,.. ...,._, ... ..,: 1111 ._.. ·!::1.!.wlthaT·lrecord,one'apMt one~theloaela65-Monnime ~=·\lla:uzu1 u t4 u,....,. ...... M • u ~ Palomar. . defeat to Ba Dteco lleu. oe...... M M u ..,. -:;;::::=============::::;:.=:::--~============:::::'~~~ Ruatlen Loee ·•~e Better B-.aln°" ·. .CHINOOK·· $6S9S . For the best cholce In Chinooks; •'ect from tfta large Inventory· at Marquis Motors. ~ Come In ~~~~111ri1-...-..t1odayl .. • DR~ DAVID.W. GIBSON ~ ChirOpractor krOWM tfiie Relocation of lis.ofRca ~for~~lfto det•nioe if Chiiopadic con help )'O'I. Posi~ No~ 1731S....AiM1Aw. . . Cosftl MeM . . ,_.._.";eil.......... . fwcan .. 111'-"'-641-1177 .. .. J_1 I' I t I , 1 ' Tonight's'TV J1ighlight8 ' :· NBC e 8:00 -"The Life and Times ol Grizzly Adams.•• A new Mries baaed on the movie about a 19th century tuitttve and adventurer. CBS .• 9:00 -.. Rollerball ... Brutal sport ol the future ls the subject of this 1975 movie with J amea Ca an, John Houseman, Maud Adams and Ralph Richardson. . KTLA.e 9:00 -"It's a Gift:• W. C. Fields goes west in this 1934 comedy with Baby LeRoy. ... ,,,,,,,..--------------------------------...... '-''.; ~ >rv DAILY LOG ; .. ' ~ .. .· '.;tw•DNESDAY f .·I •V•NINQ I 8:00 . 0 u Cl) CID) (Cfl.) Cl))"'" · CJ llll CIJ <a (()) CID """ , •. O Klnp kt '*''' Los Anieles ', l\ines vs. Cleveland. (I) r.o.ter Pyle D Cllnsmolt CD htttidce Family ..... tl)Adl111·12 • l2I Star T rel : H• m o.ctlk ~"' G Dn111tk ~nu • QI) .. Dousbs . m Little bials -6:30- : D Din1M Guests include Redd Fou. Bonnie Fr1nkhn. frank G1H01d •• tRd The· Su pi em es • ()) Andy Cntt1th ClW Merv Cnlhn Show CD fl111i1J Att1ir ((11)(]))~1 Q!) Zto111 (IB (J)) lnitdled 7:00 D DINAH! FROM VEGAS! * ro1/Fr1nklln/Glllord ·' II U ~ll ClHD llUews I)) MJ Three Sons l1). To Ttll '"'·Truth Cil Concentrition '. CD I love Luci , ID The FBI tttJ WJ GI1flith • ·.m Kofean Dra1111 i.-fD M1tNe.l/lAhrer Rtpon }'. ((21) (])) The l'lrtrid&• family ,. ID M<H1le'1 "ny r -7:30- . ~ 0 DINAH! FROM VEGAS! * F61/Fran•lin/Supremrs 11 ..... Tllat T1111t I lllt 04W c.,i. Mat~ Calllt $121,000 Outst- • The ~er's W'~d · ®; llf~d W1111d of Anlmlls fD (ltJ (f.:) BfHJ lutltll . (J.1 (JJ) "' Gws tht C.lltty <ill -, Ctlebr1ty s ... ,.ukn Qtl Hopi's ... ,.. · &l CMtlfltl 21 T 111tcllt Ct Lian Ch* ff} "r' T n1011 8:00 fJ Cllll (J.)) r.-1 ~ T•a !he Cod funnr flof1da Ms the whnr • wll!'n Mich•el announctt that his new boss hH converted h1111 to 1tht· -&en a 122' ru cm m '•n11£u The life I TillMS fl Crinly Abt11s • Dan lliuerty ~au'" this nt• sc11n -as a 19th cenlury luflh~ •1klhlt ~dtenlu1u-a lur trappu and mo1111lain """ who rs Punutcl 101 a , c11,,, h, dtd not com1111I lt1lh'1 tfla~ la<e a !JOS$Jblt J'll ttnte11te. ht • retreats lo the •ildflnus 1nd dt ft~ a new ltf1Jtylt (J) MIN: CC' (Z)r) "The tll111 lhliey" (d11) ·~4 Humphrey '°''rt Jl!Se r errer, ~an JOllll$0ft, '}<fd Iii I< MU< r1y e (JI CJ;) 01 lit~IC Wt11111 -~.Jdly R1n1tr · Co11el of a lwo-pJtt slOrt '""' a du~I rill• for l lfld1~, • wa,Mr IAmlf' \ n ;h111111e b'•'"" Mlfn )/le 1~a1M to~snm in 1 •• pruon ctll afltt ~·nc ""11chtd 11111~ ..htr $11rf!Ullr crntd look al1b : G WORt.D P'UMIEIU • aunuo·s "SlttET WOILD Of U1Tll£S" ..... <C'l {?Ill) "Stutl""" ·ti Rlptilla" (ad-I) '71-8111 Burrud • 1111111*5. CD WIW WorN of AM!!ah .,." ... ·~ 9 l!oft111 Vlfltty ltwr .... Jlatlotll Geeauplllc "The •• Atnazon" 'i ID "-• "The l'llsllc P11son" Sto•1 o{1 l1ve·yur old boy wflo Jim umde 1 larae plashc i11Sulator beuuse h, • u no utural ddense a111nst •• 'l&stase 01 1nlect1on e a.a..,.,., Wmltlrlc . ~ , ... u..,... ""'"" -8:30- .. • (Cfl.) Cl))(() l1lt ~Tim ·tomr., avtsh . • "'-Wlls recruits ire jailtd ia Tijuan1 Oii a cflaree ol cheeuna lot the bun durinc I b11itfi1ht. e Mowtt: (H) -it's A Cift" (com) '34-W C. Fields. u ((2fl Cl)) a latttb Barett! l1tes danter when he sets out to upose the loaf Godfather of 1 close· kntl Italian n111hbortlood. m ... ,, Grilfll SM Cl) V'lfalriilll IMl Amtriu m Glut htfonunt• "lltrnstetn Conducts Mahlet'' ~:30- .. @ Cl) (}§) m lilcLHI Ste· -.-si.. Tne fe1cU50n r1m1ly l.KeS a lrKas when Mac's lather lhruteos to turn a temporary wsit 1nlo f)tflllanent 1e5ldtnce. ft) ~ CriHI lill Cria4I 10:00 D Quinn Martin's ble1 * Of The Unexpected!!!! Etern1I Youth Sold!!! U l2Jl Cl) ~ m hln el t•e Ur1upedt4 "The Mask of Adonis" Robert forworth portrays I Holly· wood produc:tt Whose youthful looks and eoeiay belie hrs true 111. V1ttpr Jory is ~en as one of the woild's 11thut men, whose vit1hty is envied by all who know him. Marl111 Muon 1s a buutilul woman who runs a rlln1c where, for a price, JOUlh is dispensed. e o """ ll} Ctltbrity Rmit U (f2fl (J)) lJJJ Ch1rlie's Angels "Veeas ~nnechon" What appears lo be a case lnvolvine a woman with a umbhne problem, develops in to an opose 1nvo~1ne prostitution. The shady action lakts Jtlf, Sabona and Kelly to las Veeas. fl) bntl Today tMi Gunsmole ft) El Biel Amldo -10:30-m m m11ews EDWoi!IM 11:00 om ~""" e Utl C.Cl Lan ArlltricH style Ct J Si1a1a Matdl u, u @ (I) <141 llews Dalntrid m Miry tlartu~. ...,, "1rtman Q)Strp1nt Me ~ lat of &rOlldlo m 0miattc Str1ts -11:30- 11 ~1(J)0.G ... Cnn mT11e ma. D (!2fl ())) 8 Th R••lt1/ li!Jsl•ry ol Ille Wt9' G)Ms .., Tiit ltaMy""'"rt ( in (})) Tiit bftdl Sllow (241 Tiit 700 au' 12:00 a <Clll CJ:> rn w Lilt 111tt1t e eat t1 &rt11C110 C11 Mm1: CC> "Water Ullit•" (•u ) '41 -Robert Yo1n1. Oun l1u er Rlndolpll Scott ..... :"Mer1C....Mr. JnM" (du) "41-R~ert Montiom· t ,, Claude Rl!llS. Evtlyn Keyes. 11J .... : CC) '1Mt ..,.,,.. (dr1) '!>!>-Ohfia da Hn11l~nd. Pavl Stolield. -12:30-0 M-fl;pt Sii-. "The Wctlly," w .......... s1., Titlt C." 1•00 u (IJ lf&I CJ) ferilorr .. 2100 DMttit~"nlkttt0 Rut Mldttelllt, .. "Slnp S....." -2:30-0 lilewlt: "fl•t hNtt H.trl" (com) '61-Ernie Kow1c.1, Cyd :hlrwe. Ceor&e Sanders . m All·llit_! Sllew: "'Cellt Tllr• Mid ,,,,, "lltll'• ~" SOUTMC:OAST&.aAOU• w I. ,.,. S.n Cl-• 10 I 127 Corene d9I M¥ tO I SS1 EIT-1 • 60t C.l•llMM s ' "'' ~o 9Mc.11 • 1 '2:S UAIWOllY • 1 "' 0-Hiiis J t 617 Mli.alon Vleje I 10 SOS "'""'""-CdM S3, c.tt.l MeMU DoN Hlll16', MIMloot Vllje S1 El T-65. Urllwnltr61 Sell~'7.~llaecllff nw..,,....._. C"1eMHeet U.-hl<ll Unl_...tyetC.-411 #tlW 5.aftC ........ etO..Hlll1 EIT-elMl•IOl'IVltje SUNMTUAOU• w I. "'" Fount a'" Ve11_., 1 0 4'5 Newport~ s 2 ftl EdlM>n 3 4 •11 Huntl"11ton 8Ncll 3 • ... MarlN :t • H3 WHll'lllnst.,. o 1 JU ,. ........ ~ Founlall\ Velley 7•, H1H1tln9ton 9ff(ll'2 MerlN SJ, l!dltOll 51 N•w-1 n. w..trnlMt.,." ,,__..., .• a...... New-1 H-It l'Olalt•ll\ v.11.., Huntlntlon llMcll et ~lne Wl'lllnlNtw et EdltOll CElfTU•Y L•AOUE E1t111Cle Tuitln S...t. Al\I Volley Senta A,.. Feollllll EIMM!tM VllltPertl ~ ... W L ,.,, ' 2 HI • 3 102 1 • 103 ' s .. , • s 747 s. ~ 3 7 602 0 ti .,, ,. .... .,..k_ E11.MK10 tt, Seftla AM JO F-11111 SI, El Mod9na o SA VllleorM, Villa f'er1l S7 TllStln",Or ... 6 ,,...,..o-.. Vi Ven.., et lh'91K"9 Tustin II Footl'llll Or11191etSMtoM1 VIiie l"ertiotEI,..,.. AMOSl.UI UAGUE St.A~ S.rvlt• Pl1nX Mat.,. Del lllsllop Alnet St. Pall! W L "" 1 0 •1' 6 1 !SI • J., 3 •• ,. t 6 .s.JI 0 1 •11 ,......,..~ PllK X tt, Bis'-.lmat 14 S.rvti. •.Meter 0.1" St. Alltllorly 63. St. l"IUI 4' ""'"'' OOMft Met er 0.1 et 81 J110t> Am.I St. ""'"-Yet Servlte SI. f'wt el Plin X Soccer VA•SITY Oau Hllh UI IN Mhlllll vi.,. OH uorlng-Gl11ge11 l . MV- C.sl.iart,G.M<Cann u111--.1ty IJI Ill 111 Tera Uni \corlnq-Wallw, Wlllls. Cole. ET-HOtWv•r c.s~~ ro m C4M CM 'COtlnQ-<.Mlnon J. S. Mcleod. CdM-Ballter 1. O•M SlftC--.elJl lll~ SC KorlnQ F. Slnchet, flit. Garcia, H llter L 8-<ort..-. SMta Mam m Et\IMlo E\tar>ela Korlno-. Sancher. "---'CO IOI '°'"-Vall.., N~Kor1~bOW2.H-y2. 11"-lJI Ill .... MIMt ... EdtM>n sc:orlftt-<r•ter 1, Wtbsler, l'Jurlle. Sl"11nQ. H...t. IMl<ll (SI Ill Mefiftl H8 sc:ortno-llrummell >. LI-• 2. Mlfl~. PJtOIH.~ ..... llNcll m (t) Marina HllKOrt,.-.Plme11tal. llrlnker • a-... Ill m w ... rnh11t ... EdlMW1scorl119-Wentrar • P"lll. Vall.., Ill Ill "--' JUNIO• VAltll TV N-.wt (O Ill ..,,__Vall.., Newpwt lelOl't,._...tfrkll. Ktn. ~t1utl0, 5'111Mt. l'V-«lm. •-.Wiii C11WtttwM11tt.r l'dllCM\ Korlng-«lm . H-. a..11 Ill (I ) MIMI l'Junooon l, ~112, v ... CUevo, McCIMrf. -~mm Le.-. SC Korl~PIMC ..... t. Le-WlhU. ._.Me Ctl ctl EllllKll Liberty Collects Jobs Now C• 96Jel 161 AllFOICI··· ...... w., ....... WOM•N'S IAllC•TaALI.. UC •1-... ('211171 UC lrvlM UCIP'llMlealc- .. ft .. ,...,..,,., I 0 t .. ke, t 0 s 81\lloo 3 , t .>otmtton 3 o s Foti. 2 0 J Cravelle s s s Froyd 6 • 2 Totell n ti U Halltl-: UCtn11 .... n .14 •eolllet1on: u.ss. VA•SITY MMwOl4(UIUtlMa.,...... C G"9 ISi J' U) ~llQ. Wltmol (IO) F W Ubl Ur•nldl llO) C 16) ICU,, ~an11 (IOI G 16) Can·- K. G19t (Ul G lJ) 91A'91'Mft MO Karlftg ... : •lei 2. Hoy• '· Ml,,.•r1. HtlftltM: MO, »-IJ. UlllCM)l411 ....... Mtw W1 llr .. ("' " ( 17) °"4tlcs Welker Ill I' ISi S«rl1t c....,., ISi C QI Chrlslansft R~nl 117) 0 U) ha"' CMIHl9 (61 G ltl 8aftO Uni KorlngMm: Gold•, TtlofftpSOn !, Weal._.,., 1, Wllfl-.nU. ·Halftime: Unl,•HO. .._ <sn I•> c.t. a.... T ayf or ,., F (I) 8111W l'lrooll"8rt (0) I" (f) OletHf Sliva (Ol C (01 Hale Fllefttea (2) G Cltl Dau. R9fl•UI G Oll'larr l!dlsClft •coring subs: Hoff u , Mal ell IO. CM: KeMeOy I , 0.ydtA 17, Helftl-; CM,~. Mia• Vleje <•I (11) T••11 ,...,..,,, 1•1 F W He9ertv 0.0.-tet IO> F (41 Hoskl~ 8uuprey 131 C Ill) Lloyd Rot Ml lo 161 0 (01 JKUt Jolw\Mlft (II G <t l ~ MV Korl119 9*: Eaton •• S.IMon $. Helftl-: Tinll11, 1t.t4. E"-Cle <a> fat> La OIMl.-l.ofttf lefCI (14) " ( 11) Owl.._., J emllOfl 141 P (41 All., IUley (7) C 111 Ooflnlltt CanldD <SI G Ol 11r-.,, ••<Nm 101 G m "'tar Ell~ll-11'19 ..-: Tllomplon 4, Mel ... "'"* 4. IOlllll 2. Halftlme: ea.ici., 1~1S. '77VOLVOUZ hll11 Voloo eqvlpptd. lncl1AU14 IJWd le ttnUd glau. OUR BEST BUY! JI month open-end i.a.. C'1p coif -#340.00; ~ .bololtce -'36SS.IO; lit Ir lad monthl ~ & ~,.,.. '!l ~; on. appr6veiI cttdU; w. *'-all~ "moddl._floa4SJ. MAR•IS ... ~3'69' ~""' ..IM pl"llaz Volvo/ Toyula 28802 Marau~rl•~ t>kwy •• Mi~on Viejo '71-'183 l ·28R FEB. 10.13 ICE CLASSICS • (R) DAILY PILOT ""JWIUGHrS LAST~· --ntl LAST MAM"' laJ KING KONG lPGI ~STBllS llYote 1A11W STARTS FRI., FEB. 11 7:00-9:00-10:45 + "' BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS • • HUNTINGTON B EACH • 848-0388 DEPRdllED·DE<dDEllT·DdrnnED IMIZIGERrn•nTl939 RUSS MEYER'S "UP" MAH'S SO. COAST PWA cm.-. .. l4• llltltl W.lllt s llUll'S ~_.POf..DIM e&.e>n AWARD SO COAST PLAZA >-.."ROCIY" .• ....._ _,.,_?\» ... *ml ....,...,/Wlt-l1S. ............... ,, ., I f • .. '1UNNll VISION'' Also : "MONTY mHDN & THE HOLY GRAIL" ColorCRI "'MTSTBJURON llYOMD IAftW' l:Je ........ "CASSANDRA CROSS.NG" (A) "f:~EWELL MY t,OVE" FOUNTAIN VALLEV ''"""''"'"'"''' .................. , ... ,, .,~ . -~-1 "FREAKY FRIDAY" Dl&Y AT 1·¥-1·9 MON.·FRI. 7:00-9:00-10:45 SAT.-SUN. 1 :3()..3:21).5:10-7:00-9:00-10:45 XEWPORT 0 CEJITEJi · · FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CEmR • • ••• • . I IJ t w.cm.dey, February I , 1911 Tbei-e reaU,y isn't much left to write or HY about Rosemary Brown. the utonlsbing BJitiah psychlc wbo bu riven us scora compUed via her incredible col· laboratlon with the likes of Jong departed Brahms, Bach and Liszt. You either accept lt or you don't and th.ls column has de- cided views on the tulle. Juat> as the column alao feels that Mrs. Brown bas an easier row to hoe than Jmme Irvine. .. . . . JANNE IS A concert pWliJt who dedflecl to collaborate with Mozart Via-. method that does not call fOl' any form of psychic abWty. What it does call for, as they say bl Yorkabire, la bard graft and elbow 1reaae. For Janne, a Tucson. Ariz .. l ABC Still Top Dog LOS ANGELES (AP) -The On the average, ABC evening ratings weren't nearly as hi&h as shows were seen 'in nearly 17 durin& the "Roots" week, but ntilllon homes in the week ending ABC last week still easily tame Feb. 6, while nearly 18.6 million 'out No. 1 in the ratings, pac~ by homes tuned to CBS proerams the premiere episode of "How. and about 12 million watched the West Was Won." those of NBC. That Sunday show, first of a In comparison. the serialized three-part mini-series starring "Roots" of the _precedin( week James Arness, was the week's helped ABC earn an un- top.rated program, seen in more precedented 35.5 ratings in than 23.6 million homes by an prime-time average. a figure estimated 51 percent of the na· that works out to more than 25.2 · tionaJ audience. million homes. It was more than The combination of that two-double the average ratings of hour program and a second· NBC and CBS shows at night that rated "Six Million DolJar Man" week. episodebelpedshootdownNBC's According to last week's competlng "Tail Gunner Joe," Nielsen figures, the 20 most- according to A. C. Nielsen Com· watchedshowswere: pany estimates Tuesday. "How !tie We5t Was Won" and "SI• Mllllon NBC's three-hour drama about Dollar Men" IABCl: "Ev•I Knltvet's ONth in S J h Delle~" <CBS!; "H•~v O•vs," "Laver.,. and Communist-hunt g en. osep Slllrlev" and "American Bandstand JSth An· M cc art h y' the w j s c 0 n sin nivtrsary" <ABC>: "M·A·S.H," "60 Minutes." "One Dav at a Time" and "The Jafftrsons" Republican, was seen in only !CBS>: "Welcome Back Kotter"_, "11a<e1i." about 9.3 miJliOn homes by 8D (ABCl1 °'All In the F•mlly" ICB5l; "A-rlcan ' ted 19 t f th Music Awards," .. Heop'f O•ys' Tlllrd An· estima perCeD 0 e 08• nlversary;• "8¥nev Miiier." "Charllt'• AnQtls" lion al audience J as t Sunday • ..., "Bionic Woman" <ABC>; 0'Ll1t1• Hovs.on u.. niehL ~ P ralrle'0 (NBClllnd CBS'"Allce." ·-~ ...... -l ...... J C>~ ~IJJ_!!!_ _ CO-HIT AT CtNEMACENTEA "HIGH VELOCITY" lllllD JOU e Nati IAIUY ( .... .. ~~ I NOllMAN ... 1~!.HAT Yo:ut \!..1.----SUNSHINI IOYS1Nl IU. Y INl'llrTAINMOn Mii '-~ 1 .::,.:~.:: •A MIU.ION TO 0.. fMOr IOCICY(Nl • DAVID~ Al WOOOT OUTMtll ' ~··1•m•1.•t1•11a.--::,.1o_;-;;_=11 IOUND '!: Ol.OIY (Ml ~·---IM-2400 · ucmn CAN TOU 5'All A -CNQ PA YI DUMA WAT e "'111 P1NCM NITWOIK11> IOllllT, HO 'AINI ~ . --~ ...... , ..... c91M .,;"'!" .-J•Ymns ~:'ONI U1t1 2 . 53 t5IO TMI IA IXPIDITION• HllJNll\IN ~ Vlllll Y ()Hl\11 IN CUHf W'IWOOO THI INFOICllCl> Pl.US TQOcooWNclQ .. Studies at Coasate Uni.en~ IUl•eat yoca can t6Jnt beu.r 1Yinc down. Undtqraduates placed oo mattr•ee with p.lllowa under their feet but not under tbelr be.cla did matbamatical aaltnmenta 7.4 per- eent mon quiekl.J' tb.an the7'd been able to do alm.Uu-ehorw uprtibt at tbe1r deeb. And their aeeuracy WU J.4 percent better in the supine .post· tton. too. Researchers. therefore, came to the ubvioua conclualoo that all employes na- tion wide with problem solving jobe should be supplied with wort beds. Clip this and give it to the chairman of the board. LOVE AND WA& Q. "I'm 27, I'm goiQe on vaca- tion. And frankly, I'm looking for a husband. But I don't want to waste my time oo nogoodnlka. Aak your Love and war man how to spot the pboaies.0 A. All right, be says confirmed bachelors fall Into four cateeories: 1. Those who have numerous ladyfrienda and IO with each Just What 11 Olt$ CIMMIO to ke.p eacb on the atrin-. 2. Those who change strlfriends about u ftequenUy u they cbqe IOCb and brag about it. 3. Those who put their datea tbrouihUWe1>9ycbolofical tests u they search forever in vain for the perfect womao. 4. And those who J'emam Jmt n.tout acared of mar· riaae for varioua reuon.s. Wi&h aome ot the foregolnf, says our L. and W. man. you may be able to while away some r•eaaant hours, but it's not ilke y you '11 fiDd matrimonial material amone them. , A gorilla in the wild never sleeps twice in the same place • • . Takes four tom of air to make one too of pig iron, please note . . . You need a special liceme in Michiean to go bunting with a slingshot • . . The ancient Aztecs used fine meshed baskets full of fueflies for lanterns • • • Were you aware you can perspire as much as a gallon an hour? How could I have failed to men- tion that the body temperature of a sleeping bat drops to within a degree or two of the temperature of the air around it? Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Boz 1560 Coda Meaa 92626 the mMsao• from beyond tile stors. which tias been kept secret from our world until now? NOW PLAYING TOGETHER The Greatest Discovery of Our Time Insarnhof <:-r- AU SEATS $1.00 ANY TI• DaabSJlrll ( G) High ooop o "'°Utl'°"' 111 (IWefl'I T U111ey b o 9t0nl ).000 y..., old ~11"9 con•otnlng l>vncl19ds of ~IOh ol\d <09•1. ~ IT llOA.H"S AW WESTBROOK ""''-'""•'-~ •AIOINGIO'tt S>M401 I ) DAILY AT 7:15·9:30 SAT./SUN.: 1 :30-3:50-6:10-8:30·10:50 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA • • BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH• 848·0388 STAR RI NO BURT LANCASTER WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:45 SAT,.SUN. 1 :45-4:31).7:15 10:00 A motion picture has never spread ,. . such fe~: ... ~ .. J~~ <\ .. K:/' I ·./\\ \ J'"" ,~ / "-, ., ,, \\ t:a STARRING SOPHIA LOREN (II) RICHARD HARRIS MARTY SHEEN P. J . SIMPSON edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ITARAINQ A&.ANAAKIN VANUIA REOORAVI ROBERT DUVALL NICOL wtWAMION ~'MARATHON MAN" WIED.-~ ONLY ITMTS .... IJtt "MHTINEL,. I 1 • Ford Cuts Car Prices , · Helen Budlncer. Jrv1ne. hu bMI\ named X..cun• 8eacb dlatrlct manger f«th• Southeni Califomla Gu Compau. Sbihu been with the company stneo 1981. If $50 pucount Aimed at Small;.mtto Demond DETROIT CAP) -Ford Motor Company 11 trlmmln1 baae prices on lla 1mall car1 by up to '50 tn hopes ot rekindllnc creater COUUlt!I' lnterelt ln that H"t· ( TAKING J ~rt•C•Dtmee · -Sbe replaces Jlm Decker, w.bo ~from tho po11t after 37 yean :wUh the gas company. Decker had beeJl dlatrict manacef since 1956. STOCK Thl1 year'• Or.a&• Count)' Ball will be lMld Saturday at tho South Coalt Plua Hold, Colt.a 'WIDLE IN ~EJM, Mrs. Budinger was elected to a three· year term on the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce board ot directors, the first woman to serve on the board in 15 years. ment oftbe market. At the 1ame time. Ford an· nounced, prices for larce op. tional eJ.abt-cyllnder •Jines are belna boolted by up to $98 to en- couraae buyers to stay with the 1maller, lower-priced and more fuel efficient standard engines. ._re,,., .... fire.,,,. .Mesa. · The ball will have • "1weetheart" theme and wlU begin with cocktaill at 7 p.m. and dlnner at 8. Ticketl for the ball, open to realdeni. of the county, are $20 a person. Addltlooal ticket lnformatJon and reserv•· tions may be obtained from the Orance County Chamber of Com· -Road Salt Theft Chills Cincinnati She also served on the chamber executive committee, Its industrial, legislative and ecooomic development commit· tees and is currently in charge of its reaccreditation task force. Th net income of the Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa increased more· than 100 percent from $102,022 ... in 197S to $208, 115.82 in 1978, according to Pal&e V. Simpson, president. CINCINNATI (AP) -Al the height ot spiraling sugar prices two years ago, thieves made a killing al a Cincinnati sugar ficm. Now it's salt, the type used fpr melting snow. A Cincinnati salt company has rpported the theft of 8,000 pounds o'f rock salt. Mrs. Budinger also is vice pre· sidenl of the board of directors or Anaheim Memorial Hospital ana a member of the board of the Salvation Army and the YMCA. She is active in United Way and Anaheim Beautiful. NEW DISTRICT MANAGER Helen Budlnger Ford la the third U.S. auto maker to initiate some form of price reductlon on tta small can ln an effort to perk sales. Sub- compact and compact car sales have been 11lu1'1ah. while sales of many larger cara have been runntna at record levels. Ford said bue prices will be Aaaets Increased Crom SU,28',675.tl In 1975 to $28,315,913.30 in 1978. The bank's operatlnl income increased from $1,595,892.39 In 1975 to $2,007,182.IOin lt16. merce at 634-2900. · FR&SNO (AP) -Pacific Gas & Electric Company has delayed for a second time filing requl.red paper for its pro:--n~ed nuclear power plant in :..;~,inislaus County. PUBLIC NOTICE SU .. llllOltCOUATO~THe STATll O"CAlll'OllNIA l'Olt THE COUNTY O~ OllAHGI! ..... ..., .. NOTICI! 0, Hl!AA INO 0~ ... TITION ~°" .. 11oaATE 0,, WILL A~ .,011 L.lTTllllS TESTAMEN· T 'f AND l'Oll AUTHOlllZATIOtl T AOMINISTl!ll UNDllt THE lllPl!,.INDENT ADMINISTltATION °" l!STATllS ACT l,.ltOaATE coo• HI llTHQI Estele Of CAROL p l'LANLEY. ~·""· NOTICI! IS HlllEBV GIVEN tllal MAICINI SMITH, A KA MAXINE ltOUSE SMITH l\as flied llereln e ,..11. tfotl for,.,_,. .. ol Wiii and tor h,...nc• of ut'-n Tutameftt~ to Ille pell· 11-r and for Autllorlzetlon to Acl-""'"''1er under Ille lndeo9ndeM Ad· m lnlstrtllcn Of E•tates Ml IP,_t• ·C-S" et seq) re~enc• to Wlllcll Is rnade for further pertk ulars. an<1 tll•t 11 .. ,11rne -Ill«• ol lleerl119 lhe urne ~-'' been Mt for Fel>Nerv u. tt11, 1t' iv·tO a.m., In 1119 courtroom of OeSMrl· ment No. 3 of said court, at 100 Clvk Ct n1 ... Orlw W.SI, In lheClly of Snata Al\I. C.llfornta. ct.tef J1,.uary 14. 1m WIL.L.IAM I!. SlJOHN. County Clerk """'"· ..... ,.. Atttr"IY al LAw 71~ S.Vlll 14111 sc .. Sollle tf1 ----d.AIM''''' c.& -------~ --r.ftp4'e11e: ltUI ti..._ AttorMy Ill ..... ,.., Publl•lleCI Or1nqe Coa1t O•lly Piiot, Fol>ruaryl.f.•, lt17 11911 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING llDS Notice I\ herel>'f Qlvtn 1 ... 11"" lloarCI 01 Tru\teo ol Ille Caot ComrnU"<ty Coll19e Ol•trkt Of Ora1199 C.Ounly, Calllor11la, will recel,.. ltlltd bid• u4I to 11:00 a.rn .. Friday, Febru.ry S. 1'77. •I Ille Purc.Ntsl119 0.pl. Of \llcl tthool dl•trltl 1«a1e<1 .i 1310 &oamt a ... 11ue, Costa Mew. Calltornl•, .i whlCll time ~Id blell will ce publlcly openecl and re- aCl for' VIDEO C A SS ETTE RECOAOEAIPLAYER All l>ld• er• lo i. In •cc0<danc• wltll tlle ln•lru<llons anCI Condlllo"' anCI St>t<lllcaUOM Wfll<ll are ,.., .. on Ille and may be MCur.O In the olllce 01 Ille Purt llHlnQ AQenl Of H id M:llool Cllr,. trlct. Eacll l>lddlr m.nl sul>mll wllll Ills l>ld a c .. lller's clle<k, certllleCI clle<k, or l>ldder's bolld m-PIV•bl• 10 Ille Or· Cler of the coast Community c.oueoe Olflrlct ao.re1o1 Tt.nl•s In an arnounl not 1~ tt>en 11 .. perc•nt U-4> of tllt 'um bid.,. ouar ... 1 .. , .... , ... bl-r wlll enttt' Ir.to Ille D<'OOOM<I Contract II Ille ,.,... It ew•rded to film In the event of faUvre lo enter Into well con- tract. Ille ll"OCHCI• Of 1114 c.,.c_ wlll !If forf•lled,"' In the uw Of• bond, ltw lull sum thereof wtll be torlelleCI 10 '411CI st 11001 dl\ltlct No 111-r may wlllldr•w Ill• bid tor a otrlocl ol lorty 11 .. IO I clays •II•• Ille date set tor ttw -1"0111er.01. M..llANA"" Tr •••• _............. prlvlleoe ol rtje<llno•ny lftcl all 111a, or to Wflve any lrreoularlllt> o• In lorrn•Hlle• In 1ny biCI o• In ,,.,. blCICllnQ. NORMAN E WAT!tON Seely eo.rdol Tr.,.lee\ Ope"· February 1S, ttn -11 :00 •.m . Board.Ma<cht Pul>llslltd ()range co .. 1 D•llY Piiot. Ftllruarv 2. '· 1911 i.1-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE reduced on all 1mall can, includ- ing the Ford Pinto, Mustang II, Maverick and Granada, and the WASHINGTON (AP) -A NoT1cuoueo1T011s ,.,CT1Tiousaus1Nus Mercury Bobcat, Comet and somewhat larger meat supply su .. u10.cou11rof'THI! NAMl!STAnMeNT Monarch. than expected a few months ago '~:~~~~~·;~~=~~~~" .,~11eto1iowlflQpertonbdoi119bu.i.... will tend to hold down cattle '" • ....., JE~F BANNON COM .. ANV, us. i •'--·""b mid .. ar ac...,,. .. d E~l•le of IAENt! !.LIZABETH .. lectnll•.~taMew.CA.'1U7 pr ces """~ -y.. ' ........ WUSTIER. De<eaMd. Jelfro1 Robert Bannon, t2u s.itla £Uta ~eord ing to the Agriculture Depart· NOTICE IS HElll!IV GIVEN lo the Pleunlla.COStaMHa.CA .,U7 menl. . creditors ol lhe .oo,.. Mme<! OKedent Tiiis buSlnns Is condY<led l>Y an In • tr.at•" ~r.on! 11av1ng c1a1m' 99•1no1 e11vldua1. Smith International, Inc.. Choice-grade steer pnces on The utility notified the state Energy Commission ft would need at leut unW April to pt'e- pare a 400-page notice of int.en· tion for the proposed plant 20 miles east of Modesto. I .. said decedent ar• required 10 file JeHre'(R. 8•n-Newport Beach, has announced a the Omaha market are expeded ::::":i,~~°:,,1':,. ~~"o7~~~:·.~~ coTu~:., '~~: ~:=n:'"'co~~~ 1:: record year, wtth 1978 sales from to avera,e $37 to, $39 per 100 SCORE 1'foen 1111911 tour I, or loPnMnt !Nm, wltll Ille J•nuarv27. tt71. CODtinuing Operations Of $308 pounds this ~Uarter and $39 to $41 rwceueryv~hers,totlleunders10,.e<1 ...,, .. , 11 d i h · th rt f 1971 th at tlla olllce of KATZ, GllANOF ANO Rul>llshed 0.-anoe Coal! Dally PllOt, ml ion, Compare W t 1975 lJl e secotl qua er 0 , e The Santa Ana office for the Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Ex- ecutives <SCORE) baa moved to the Federal Office Building, 3' Civic Center Plaza. It was local• ed at801CN. Broadway. PAl.ARZ. A Pn>•~s1one1 Corpor•tlon. Fe1>ruerv2.•. 16,n , ttn 31).77 sales from continuing operations department's OuUook and Situa· ~1f.,~~~::.Z~""m';';'.1•=118r:•;,:; of $296 million. Revenues for 1976 tion Board said Monday. p1ace or 1>us1nns o1 tt. U11C1er~911..s in PUBLIC NOTICE and 1975 exclude two divisions Last fall experts sald catUe all matter\ penalnlno to the estate of c•••-Sold in 1976. prices might average in the uld deceelenl, wl!Nn tour montfll alter ~-~·· 111a11rs1pu1>11w1ono111111notl(e. NO'f'ltaTocuo1T01ts The company also announced range of $41 to $43 per hun· 0•1•e1~~':':Z~.':~asreR 0,';.~~~~C:.~~~::::,~~" that net income for the year dredwelgbt tb1s quarter and $43 IE.u<ulorolU..Wlllol AL.COMOl.ICHVEUOl!LICIENSI! established a record high, but to$4Sintheaecond. 1~e-nemee1e1e<ec1ent .·~~011-'411!1,.u.:~~1• earnings per share decreased The free counseling service is KATl,OllANO,AND"ALAlll ,_._... • .......... a ,.,., ... ,.,...c.,.,1u. Notke 1s ,,,.,."" oiven 111a1 • t>ui• slightly from 1975 due to the addi-available at the new locaUon '*WllftllNll". tre ftsf•r. lnciuoino •n •1'011011< tional average shares outstand-Se91ba•r Slated every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. s .. 11.uo bever99911( ... w,ha1>ou11obemadeol 14verly Hiiis, CA"211 11\at ctrUln-• and wine tavern l>Usl· ing as a result of 1,083,850 shares to 2: 30 p.m. Persons wishing to T••: um 11M1•; r1Mm neu 1111-.. ROAos ENO•"" 1001• of common stock sold in a March The Orange County Chapter of use the services are asked to Att., ... ,. ,., lhe<..-r ed al 18)1) ""-" Blvd., City of Coste b . al Co Pvbll\lleCI Orange Coe" Oally PllOI, Me\•, C:O..ntv of Orenoe. Slat• of 1976 ublicoffering. t e Nation ntract Manage-JIUl.kAAD appnlplmMt ~y •.utnr J•"· H , Fel>. l . t, t•. ""----i'IT:'m-C°1atfjltll\lo~tlo'rri"ii'n«ir'~~('rcenMii'.+-1S.ilericttM~et!'Otetirm"'iJltm1Strr-meUt A!Soctatfol\ wttl fi'i'~a"-836-2706. .-.---·--... to<lll se<urlty number and addrHI in 1976 tota}od $259 million, &Din-One•day Seminar OD hOW the . PUBLIC NOTICE are: ROBERT o. SCHRIEFER. 120 crease of 8 percent over 1975 technology affect.a procureme~l The SCO~E program provides ~r~~·~d0~~;9s'.~~:,t•e:C:~~"~·s sales of $239 million. Mining and by the U.S. government. a free ass1stan~e for Orange WALKER. 2:z.2 0rchan1 or1ve, s.n•• industrial sales for 1976 were $(9 The seminar will be held at the County small businesses. ~:~.~~;:~~u~i~v.:mt!.S:-:!4!! million, compared with $57 Sheraton-Newport, Newport A second counseling office for e1reuo11n1endedTraMferee.1nch.1d1no million in 1975. Domestic sales Beach, Thursday. Attendance is the Orange County SCORE ~~ ~~i'."~~~.G~~~~~ for 1976 represented 45 percent of $35. Reservations may be made chapter is open each Tuesday s s 'No ,,...N,... total sales, compared with 43 by phoning Beverly Brombach at and Thursday at the San Juan pr!::!~\~C::ri:~"."1~0 :.,::~~. f: 1~ percent in 1975. 632· 1654. Capistrano Counseling Center'. stock In~. ll•IU<"e•. equipment anCI OOoCI will '-'fief willl lhe llcenw ll '31.000.00. ~crlpllon: I Parsonal c11ec~. Sl,00000. 2 O.rn...O Notn to be' replaced wltll cash lhrOUOfl ucrow, sts.000 00. I NOi• & Security 49raemen1 In lavor of "lier Cllarlts W•lker, l li.00000. IC Incl ol 11,..,._ to be lransler...t end number are On•S.le 84er ano WIM Lltt"H No O·s.&36S. Tne .. ieat>d tran\ler wtll l>e conwm· rn•led •I 10 am an or elter the 1111 Clo o1 Mar<ll tm. al the escrow d-rt· ,.,,.111 Of PN>fet.Slonal Etcrow Services 11 1921 North TllSlln A,..nue, S.nla Ana. C•llf;)mla All otller buslrwss n1rnts and ad· Clreua• us4d llY the Trant1 .. or1 wltllln the out ltlr" yNN •o tar as It known to•~• Tranlfer" ere:••-· Tiie p1rtles <111r" t,,.t Ille «•"•IOtr•· lion for the lranster Of the l>u•lnen and lllt llteMe I• to be SMICI alter I ... Oepertment or Ale-he llever•o• Co11tro1 11as approveCI 111• pr-.ed transfer. Oated~rv1, 1m AOC.rt 0 . Schrl.ter Chlrle•W•"er Tr-leror• Rlcllanl Gibbs, TraMleree ,.rofeulMal Etcrow Service• 1'11 N. T1AllnAven .. S..111a Ane,CA'1711 •1<rewNe.11..,n Pul>ll""9d Oranvt ™'' Dally Piiot, ,eb. '· 1971 0 .. 11 PUBLIC NOTICE --· Over The Counter NASO ListffMJs ' 2 3 NEW YOllK CAPl-M011 •ctlve over· ~ tlle·counl ... 1tocks -'led 11¥ NASO ,• Ntme Vol-lie! ._..... CllQ. c...1 ... 1 ••• 1'7,.aG 1·-114 = ~ •• Cll&rt Ho .•• , 1~700 2S" 36~ .. 811m1.0 •• IJT,600 llJI 1~ ••••· tO Cehim QI.. 1'6,000 ~ P4 •.... 11 ,.11110G • •• 1 U,000 U.\41 U'--Iii It Oorcll G.. . 111.100 12'-!1~ -\la IJ Am l!llp.... 107,.aG lil'o ~ + V. 14 '::.ta.:: :ggg J.,,. ~ ::·v: :: lfttel Cp..... 11.JOO SS S4Vt • • • • • 11 AatttftCM ••••••••••.•. ••• •• • ~ ~ OKll,_. ••·············•···· .... ,.., U""'anoed • • • · • • · · • • • • • • • • • 1 •703 21 To1a1 h-• • • .. • . • .. • . . • • • • • ••• 1.Jll n Ntw "llM ..................... • • 2l Ntw tioitirl '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 24 Tat.r Ml•.................... l ,.cK,7 U MUTUAL FUNDS Vp• and Do..,... Cho ~I '+ 'Vt Up 50.0 + I Up 212 + 1 Up 21.1 + .v, Up lt.4 + "11 UP 11.1 + 2V. Up 11.0 + 1 Up U.4 + 1 UP 14 > + 'h UP Ill + \11 Uo I)) + 14 Up It S + V. UP U .S + ,,_ UP 11 1 + IV. Up II S + 2' • Up 11.S + "• UD II 1 + '" Up 10.5 + I• UD 10.0 + Va UP t.t . """~ ···-+ Va Up I) • V. UP I.) + tV. Up 7.t + ~ UD 7.t + V. Up 1.1 + 'A Up 1.1 + V. Up 1.1.· DO'MCS !All Ola .. !"ct. l'll -~ Off ••. 1 ~"· ·-.,. Olt 1i ~ J;>,~ \It Off II I 3"9 ''' Off 1 I 4 2 \• Off II 1 , h Off 11 ' .... ._,. Off 107 ,.. '"' Off 10.0 30 -S'Ao Of, 'I.I s"" -~ Off '·" 1~ -11• °'' 'I s , • ..., -t • Off ' 1 21'> • '• Oii •I 1l -I'• Off I I 1\o\ V• 011 I J '"' "• Oii • J Wt Vt 011 IJ jllo V) 011 10 ·~ ~ Off ,. • Vt °'' 1 , It ~ Olf 7.1 , \lo Off 7.7 n-. 114' Off 7.• ,.,. "'Off 71 J'}r "" Off ., NYSE COMPOSITE · TRANSACTIONS I --· • '•. Wtdn!!d!y. F.t>t'*Y 9, 1 en O~L V PILOT ., Staiiapelle ::·~ Are Yau Re64y to Trade? By JOBNCVNNIFP ,.."":-,...."' ,. Remember t.radinl mmps, thole UtUe manlf•taUods ot ~ carnival 1pJrlt ~the 19eOI UW. Jn Lbe bun. ot abop- pers uYWl:J. aeeaJed about w replace the offldal coin Of there'1.m? . Well, \.hey'l"9 comini back! But, you say, you've bed that atory bef on, almoat every year in the put three Ot four. True. But now they're reall)' comlrls back, the alamlJ people NY because-are you ~pared? -you're read)' fOf tbem. • 81'AMP PEOPLE DO RAVE 80111£ expertlae ln wi area, tbelr survival belnt dependent upon bow well they •Po peal to the instincts, deatrel and needs of shoppers. Anc1 they do have some evidence, ahbougb lt may not yet mu~• case. . Stllf,·H.W. Greenou&h. )J!91dent of the Trading StanrO,. tutlwt.e of America, proelatms: "Moet areas ol the cowitiY wW see a return of stamps IA the next year.•• Some cbainl &re •l&Qlq up again. Tb• lncluslrY'k volume was® 15 percent last year. The !"' · .. • games, boob and aeta of dishes. all l meant to keep you coming to t.he same store each week. are aaid to be Jal1D& their appeal. MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL. d iscounttng, the bluest competitor to stamps, is believed to be on the way out. If it isn't, say some grocery of· ...... ficials. the food store lnd'4Str.Y might be. • . In 1968,. the height ot the stamp CUMIUPP • mania, $91() mUJ.ion worth of them were put Into the bands of consumers. Seventy-two percent of the 32,000 supermarkets were said to bestamP:ctvers. . It took close to two decades of growth to reach that level. Jt took only four years 91" so to reverse the percep'..; tages. By 1973, only 30 percent gave stamps • .Many of th& others stressed discounting, or price-cutting. PRICE-CU'ITING lllGlft' RAVE SEEMED the mosi perfectly logical development tben, as it does now. Wbat. greater appeal to shopper ib5tlncta than a lowered pricef None, apparenUy, none at all. . • But storekeepers found price-cutting didn't necessarily breed loyalty. Instead, shoppers scunied around to benefit from specials at various stores, and down went store Pl'O!' fits. ; "• l "When people sbopped around. the store's mix went down the drain. Thex bo,u__ght g!.1!y thee specials, and It ~ 1JtiC1Qi'&S pf011G by l.Shli>ercenl." siicrnreiDoUg&~-. ;.;;..,.. __ ...., THE SlTVA'ftON BECAME CRITICAL FOR many stores. Several large chains fell into precarious financlal positions and some were forced into bankruptcy proceed·' ings. The stamp people were poised. Gold Bond Stamps, Greenough's company, combined stamp-saving with price· cutting, permitting customers to trade their stamps foi- whatever special product discount the storeowner chose. ~: • "I don't think stamps will ever again have 70 percent Qr' stores," said Greenough, "but they are on the way back.'.'· His own company, one of the privately owned Carlson Com, panies of Minneapolis, bad a 20 percent gain in 1976. THERE WERE l50 TO• STAMP COMPANIES in ibe' 1960s. aome of them operated by regional and local f~ store chains. Most of these died off, leaving about 25 or» majot companies in the business. , Sales of t.hese companies last year are estimated by tb8 s tam.P institute to have been about $350 mUJ.iou. b\&t! GreenQugh believes the total, somewhat obscured by: priv ateownership, probably is more than $400 mllllon. · How do stamps do it? Some shoppers still maintain they pay for their stamps in some form or manner. Greenougla' disagrees. The explanation, be says, lies in biaber sales. TO PAY FOR ST AMPS A COMPANY must Increase its: sales about 12 percent but, be says, his own company hasn't; produced less than a 25 percent increase in 186 stores studied, and the average increase is about 35 percent. Such increases aren't possi~le, he concedes, if all stor~ give stamps, because then nobody will have the advantage. Which is another reuon why a 70percentpenetrationi.snot likely to be sought. Energy._ Situation Jolts Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) -Energy and cold-weather worri~: sent the stock market into one ol sharpest declines of the new year today. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks lost 8.4()'. pointa to 933.8', extendin& ita early-lm losa lb more than '12 po in~ • Losers outnumbered 1atners by more than a 2·1 marg1n amona Ne~ Y ort Stock Exchaqe-llsted lnues. Stoelu In The !ipodlgllt Do.,lone•A .,~rage~ ~rw> """ .,_,,_•wrllVft JO t!ld ,.,_r ..... ~191''11~ ~-fl 20 Tm m.w 121.21 m.oo ttJ..M-1.10 U Ull 10U1 109M 107.6S 107 ... -Ut 61 5111 ~·· 31UO -.u aCM-Ut fl'Mfu• ..... •••••••••••• •••••••• J..S1S,SCO Tra" ........... •••••••••••••• 307.,600 uut, ........................ = u 1• .......................... a ~ .. t: ' • .. . . . . . . . • tor your coffee KLEENEX TISSUES ftlte ' lmrte• Coltrs. ~Alf!.. 2·Plf-1111l 280 . • The future 1s here1 Twelve sheer. browned fashion shades that cond1 t1on and s~1ne. Beautllul! Purity sealed lor 2.25 FABERGE BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON A man can be refreshed 1 6 g from the top of his head lo the tips of his toes! 7 OZ. • Deodoraat Stick or Antl -Perspirant 89 Stick Deodoraat ~A. 2·¥· oz. -..:.. COSMETCO llVlON FLEX . er MOT Oil THU· MEllT IOX OF 3 • 1/i oz. TUIES 2.00 NIVEA TYLENOL- CREME lOTION £xtra·Strength 60 TABLETS or :·~:k"'j9c iiil1.29u , MITCHUM ANTl·POW•Ul Non-Aerosol Pump Spray uoz. 1.99 LILT ROBITUSSIN COUGI fOaMUU Hon·NIJtotic 103. 2 "' sauts 3g c JfMID IOll Maxfleld's CHOCOLATES GREETINGS HURT~ 1 6 9 f oz. • VELVET LACE HU:~ 2.69 RIBBON HURTS 14 oz. 3 :2 9 CORSAGE HEARTS 5 9 5 14 oz. • . ~ WISK AJAX 1 DETERGENT CLEANSER lltJWJDllJ~ 14 oz. ws IYL 3.99 5FOR$1 • Luncbeon HapkiRs, <1r,> Cuddly Koala Bear You 'll love this cute little char:acter. Just squeeze him and he will clip to your 1 7 9 lapel or any garment. 2~" • Valentine Plush Asst. Huggable animals for FIOM y o u r I a v o rt t e 1 88 valentine. • FLOWER TOP H~~ 4.95 ~: TO MY VALENTINE 8 oz. SCULPTURED ROSE or 3 7 5· DELUXE HEART. 1 ll. El • COMIC HEUT ASSORTMENT 40Z. BBC I oz.1.39 Set of 2, 2·~·cup Petite Pans with plastic covers. In · popular "Spice O' life" de· sitJ1. 4.88 DOG &CAT FOOD 150Z.CW . &: age '~ Assorted HOUSE PLANTS · 111 I" POTS THE SPRAY, 6 50 1.15 oz. • THE COLOGNE, 5 50 us oz. • GREAT LASH MASCAR~ -by ! Maybeline J Builds, thickens, •ta ·'' colors & .. ~~"' .. '· curls. ' •••v 1.49 Gorgeous nails in minutes •.• while your own grow longer underneath! ,~.4.00 ~=r~!~! ::!~ I ~!k~~~.~~ ~.~~ . J ~ Non-narcotic. Wtld ) 24xt3dO'i;"-r--:r:;;:.4iiW::----!7'~;-cherry flavor. 4 oz. f • ggc 129 ~~ lMTON DIMMER MAX-RIX . -Push-on, Push·off. . GARDEN HOSE mood you want. ~ Dial the right lighting @: 'It" lore 1 75. • · ... , 2·.99 :. 14275 8.88 FLIP FLASH. MllADY With $1.00 .... . : BATTERIES Rebate O.lfer. 4')m ··• C11bon Zinc. ··c or I Twin Pack. • "O" sizes. . 2.39 . ~ ~~ 99~ .. BAL DE TETE ATOMIZERS "The Fraarance Created in France" IAU de PAllPUM SPRAY 2 50 MIST 2oz. • IATH OIL ·3 50 MIST ttz. • ASSORTED and . PURSE SIZE •11111 1 79 ,... u. • =sm 1.3.5 STATUS NECKLACES &~~l: SPECIAL <,flC1P Q 00 AM TO 9:30 PM MON. T~Rll '-.A T C1·00 AM TQ 7 O<J PM SU NDh ·r CLOSE· UP 'I" I lln·PQINMT &•-..T Reaullr or Unscented r I r I ' r I, I t I Learn to Cook \ I n A microwave is handy, but learning the tricks of freezing is best for singles and twosomes, says nutritionist Rhetta La Croix StoJtes bJ BAllBAllA GIUS-ISO WEN I oe111eo.i'''"'"'sgff If you are ainele, living alone or wtth just one other penon, you bave probably dropped routl, .aoufllea ~ elaborate casseroles from your menu for fear ot •astlng m,nd.lentl or b6- 'lna faced. niJbt after nicbt with tbe SAME OLD THING. The number of Americana under 35 wlto tiialntain house~ alone bu doubled over the put five yean-ttom 1 'iofa mlllloa to 3 mUllon -accordinl to the U.S. Bureau ol Ceuus. But UD• fortunately, recipe books and the fOOd packa1in1 W:luatrY lo 1eneral bu yet to come to terms with tbis fact of life~ or that there are a growtng number ottwo-penon bouiebolds, falllna in· to a category the state prefers to clll "empty nesters. '' Aa a result, many singles resort to convenience ''j\ank" food, or eat out; and dinner at home for two becomes a dreary rouUne. This is wbr many people art tumins to instructors like Rbet· ta La Croix, who gives classes-in "Preparilig Nutritious Meals for One or Two'' through Coastline Community College. Ms. La Croix is a nutritionist with degrees in dietetics and food service administration from Cal State LdDg Beach and Loni Beach City College. · THE COURSE, she says, revolves around senaible meal and menu planning so that the subject of nutrition la approached ·'sideways.'' "People don't want to lia~ to facts about the f911" food groups," she said. "More than anytblng, they want tok:Dow how they can eat well for little mon.~ and with a minimum of waite and effort." • Originally designed to address the problem of 1ettin1 senior citizens to feed themselves, the cl&Ss also is drawing persons from other age groups. ''Often there-are y~g 'mothers-with babies and middle-aged divorcees of both sexes," said Ms. La Croix, who sometimes acts as dietary consultant. "One thing I try to do with every class la appr.Ue studenta' caloric needs and help them adapt tbeae needs to their individual lifestyles. "There is a need to make people aware that the eating pat- terns they had when there were more than one or two in the household are no longer valid." AS A SOCIETY, she added, we are "tied to the large meal syndrome" as the dinner table traditionally becomes the stage of interraction when the family gets together at the end of the day. However, for some people, now that the social excuse for such a repast no longer exists, five or six small meals a day is more realistic, she said. But there are tricks to feeding yourself or you and one other economically, says Ms. La Croix. "Menu plannin is essential nd Plan by the week. she tells her students. If you like meat. find a meat counter that consistently offers good-quauty, . .. amall roasts. Have tho butcher cut It in ball so you c-.i cook .. ball and freeze the rest for later. · Tben, when preparln1 part of it, keep in mind a sertec ot .. makeovers," as she callJ them, that will make l&ftovera .. °":? TlllUFl'Y COOKS use the "tails" or the rout for soupa. Jut cut them up and aim mer them witJlf resb ve1etables. Soups take to :a freezer well and supply hearty nutrition when accompanied #Ith a hunk ol cheese and fiber·ricb bread; or add some barley, rice or -wheat groats to the broth. · M's. La Croix also advi.aes aavlng and washing out old IS1ilk cartons, cutting off the tops and foldiq them down to re.aeal lef. toven for freezing. "These make especially good containen fotl stews, soups and homemade meat stocu, ••she said. "U things are wrapped carefully and conveniently in _.. portion packages, you can have yoursell a meal in minutes 'Witla the use ol a microwave,•• she said. Even a conventional ovell wW.. do in reheating a frozen dinner -it just t4kes about 25 mlout- more. ••0ne trick to storing leftovers if freezer space ls small l:t to save commercial TV dinner trays," Ms. La Croix said. \•()Qe nieht, fill it wilb leftover meat, the next night, add to it some pep or whatevlr, and next night, rice or noodles. :\ .. Thi.s way, you'll have a home-cooked TV dinner to loOk lor•ard to oo a night when you have to stay late at the office. pep two in the oven if you 're joined by a friend.'• · When buying food for just yourself or for you and just ~ other, Ma. La Croix advises her students t.o make trips to U... supermarket "as infrequently as possible" and with a ~ stomach. "It seems silly, I know, but it -can be a real misi.ke \o 10 to the market when you're hunlfY. Somehow you're not u careful ·about prices and can end up paying a lot more than )'Oil had intended." (See RECIPES, Page CS> , or BARBARA GIUS-BOWEN, Food Editor Wedn86day. February 9, i977 C1 ... I{ . , . . . . .,,, Disposable freezer containers can be made from milk cartons. Simply cut off peaked top (1 ); measure width of carton ~nd cut down sides accordingly, starting ~ '"f,. one-half inch from top to proouce 'leaves' (2. Fold leaves d-=o-=w~n __ _ 1ike-giftbax-over fooo ("3$; banawraps around to close (4). Have a Heart for ... His (and Your Own) Health· I I and ldtchenry does it s ay you must "fatten him up" to earn your partner's love. So when you want to do something special, choose sensible treats t.bat are abort on calories and lone on navor, Uke these cheesecakes. Youoweittohlm, and to yourself. The basis of these cakes ls cot· tage cheese, a high-protein dairy food that's so calorie-safe and versatile, lt could be Included in nearly everyone's diet more than once a day. Enjoy, wttblove. VELVETY CHEESECAKE 2 envelopes uQflavored gelatin ~cupboney JAa teupoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1 cup (liquid) non·f at milk 1 pint cottage cheese 1 packa~e (fl ounces) sof· tened cream cheese 3 tablespoons lemon juice a teaspoons grated lemon rind · JAa cup Ice water and beat tborouehly. Chill mix· ture witil mixture mounds on spoon. ' In dry, chill~ bowl, beat egg whites until sti(f. Fold into gelatin mixture. Combine ice water with instant non·fat milk crystals and beat until soft peaks form. Add remaining lemon juice and continue beating another 3-4 minutes until pealta are stiff. Fold into gelatin-cheese mixture. Poor all into crumb-lined pan. Refrigerate until firm, several hours or overnight. Garnish ~th fresh or defrosted frozen berries. PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE 1 't!a cups graham cracker crumbs or ground·\.\P granola \-ii cup sugar 1/• cup melted margaraine t package lemon gelatin 1 cup bolling water ~ cup skim milk 2 cups (1 pint) cottage cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Daahsalt . 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon water JAa cup dry inatant non·fat milk crystals . t-lnc:h crumb crust .. pineapple in own juice 1 can (8¥.t-ounce) crushed In medium aaucepaa, combine Combine enambt, ~ cup of aucar and melted margarine. aelatin, honey and 11lt. Beat egr Presa crumb mixture firmlr and )'Olk and 1 cap UqWd DGG·f at milk evenly ap.inlt skies of &.Inch pie and &tlt ~to ;&elaUn mixture. n.a. ~ 10 l t t em Heat over mlidlum flame, stir· pan. -• .or m nu es • .._ rl t tl tll t... decreee F. Cool. ns cons an >'• un m inure DlHolve cetatln in bolUoa 1tartitob0ll. water. Add cold milk, cheese, Ye Beateott.aa• cheese ai:Wlcream • cup 1u1ar, nntlla and salt. cheese until well• blended and Blend tocether ln elecrlc 1m0odl; Add 2 tableq,oona lemon blender, Chill unUl pattlally ae& Julee aDd lemon rtnd. Gradualb' aDd spoon into crust. Cblll lhaur. ' add ~ mtz:twe to c._. In •liaal.l •aucepan, comblM .. ,, J .. ' . .. ~~-DAl__.L_v_P~•L~O-T~==---:---~-W:.:.::::edt'l::,::Hd~·~r.~F~eb~r~ua.ry~~9.~1~9n~ \ ·'Racy' Problems Historical (Ann Landel!s D&A.ll 4NN l.ANDERS: Th1a mt.bt sound • a Cl'al1 ,......_ but I woWd love to see the • col.:l° JOU ever wrote. How about dlQln1 • op 1h1nc ua all a look? -G R ~ADI.SON, Wlf.;. . . ' DMa -.:a.: My Ont colaa:m 1ppeared oo Oct. t' .._.Here la it: DMa MRS. LANDERS: J have alwll,1$ re- prded marital mix.ups as humorous -until aow. vtben tbe noose la Ucbt.e:nJ.n1 around iny own MH. We have been married 10 years and have t9o aans. I Uke auto raetn1 but my wile has no in-~ lD lt, ao I've alw1y11one wltbout her. .. .._ I have fallen in love with a woman who has "'1l'te cblldren. She a110 ls very fond of auto rac-Jnf. Her husband fa Ignorant and Impossible. I believe thla woman would be a terrific wife because we have much more in common than me and the Mrs. I need aome advice. -JUST K DEAR K: Time woaada all beeJa UMI you'll get yoan, Buster. Do you reallae tbere are five -Veteran daUd,.. iatel•ed la J'91lf UWe reee·lrack romueet 'Y• are mrua, wl&ll. madd,y &rack 00 Bladt Friday. Wake ap ud am ell Ute coffee. DEAR ANN : I'm in junior hJgb and like a boy in my class. He is emotionally wistable and sometime• breaks down and crles In the classroom. Thl.aia very emburuslnetobim. I think tu. parents are overly prot.ec:Uve and he needs someone to talk to. I'd ~e to be the one. Should I sut1ett lt! -ALICE DEAR ALICB: SWI ID JsuaJor bllb ud alreacb practlc.IU P11etalatryT I bow )'CMI meu well1 boaey, bat doia'i 10 .Uckb9c yoar ..-1,a&o tbl1 DOY'• penoaal problema. lie mt¥1lt neeat It. Jut continue to be alee &o lalm. ID time, be ...,.t feel comfortable tallda' to )'OQ -la wblcb cue be a aympatbeUe Uateaer. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a widow with a . 19-ye~d eoo. A 26-year-oJd woman hu bee chuJ.q ldm for a year. Now be telll aut~-.... 1oln1tobemarrtedasaoonuhudlvorcetff(QJ. She lives him money to take her to fuey pljaces and b~hlmexpenaive presenta. ·11\e woman ana 1 got mto qwte a Datu• and J nearly anat.chedJ!_er bald -but abe 11 aUll very much in the picture. la there some J91al.way I can break thla thins up? I'm not qalnst my son eettina married. I Just want hJm to bave a decent wlfe. ;;IA MOTHER . DEA.a MOTHER: If your aoa doeaa't '•n aeaae la Ml IMH, pallla1 tbe laatr oatol hen woa't eb••P ~. Tbere la DO law to preyeat ldm fnm IDUl)'lna tb,la woman. So dve ap. You're OptlqalOllbt1ba&&le. DFfAR ANN: I've been going wllh Hilda for three years. Juat two years._aeo abe let me kiss her. Whenever I try to get cl~er sbe tells me she lsn 't "that kind." . ~ . • Be a Clown Joseph Bachmann, a sixth grade teacher in Milwaukee, has turned 36 of his students into clowns. They have formed a club and perform a~ various civic fwictions. The club meets during recesses and home room periods where youngsters practice how to app- ly make-up and go through vari6us routines. Helper grams op1ca C RITT E NT 0 N LECTURE SERIES: You don't have to be one to help others. could be the motto of Sally Cor. fey , new veterans coordinator at Golden West.College. Her non-vet status is not a major problem and no real controversy. J . SERVICES: A new sup-The Power of Being port group. Les Coeurs Alone Again is the title of d '0 r (T he Go Iden a four-part series de - H ea rts) will have a signed to help the sud- valentine tea at 2 p.m. denly single person face Thursday, Feb. 17. ln the the future. What does create a problem for the one- month ••veteran" is the 11tack of new government · regulations that reached her desk in the first weeks on the inh. Sally Coffey '°The VA seems to be popping up with new re- gulations Pvery day. which creates a hardship on veterans as well as cnrr office," she said housing referral pro- gram for veteran stu- dents. She would like to have more time lo establish a ••Affordable housing is a major problem . especially if they have children," she said. Horoscope: Pisces Crittenton Residential Offered at Orange Treatme nt Ce nter, Coast College ln the Fine F\dlerton. Arts Hall, the sessions 'Under the leadership 'will take place. on four of Mrs. Jack Groth, Mrs. q>nsecutive Fridays at Edgar Hill and Mrs. 7 :30 p.m., beginning Charles S. Thomas, the Feb. 18. It •ill be group was formed to aid followed by an all-day trouttled children who workshop on Saturday, are cared for at the agen· March 12. cy's two facilities. Topics to be discussed T h e n o n . p r o f I t durine the free series are volunlal'IY agency in A Chance for a New Orange County, Critten-Lifestyle; legal, finan· ton provides residential cial and practical busi- care, education and re-ness considerations; habilitation of adoles-Where Am I Going?, and cent girls and infants. the final meeting will be a panel discussion ex- ploring areas of concern voiced by the audience. Spread the Word AARP: A slide lecture on water conservation wlll be presented by William C. Meadows of college student who bas demonstrated excellence in French studies. WOMEN'S DIVISION: Interior Designer Lee Mink will talk about In- terior Design for Todav's Housing Problems when the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce group meeta at noon Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the Red Onion restaurant, El Toro. boutique sale, featuring prestige fashions, will be sold from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Feb. 18, in the Saddleback Com· muruty Hospital shop. l . Four men wbo work at t.be plant •ttb m• •ar they bave'been ~ate with H1Jda. <Two ln t.be lut year). I've boqlbt W iUc:. .utl. Uke a fW' coat and aQiree·plece Ut1"1 room Ht. Y~ abe aikM me to ~Y. btt Nnt to fbow I r .. u_, cu.. I've ottered marria1Aut abejaya, "Lat.tr ;:tbe•f ~l~,-0 • adytae. -HOLE JN MY · ~Ma nJ&No: Yota allo ban a w. ta yoar Mad. Ten Hllda to take a IOlll walk • a aboft 4oek. Tllea flnd younelf a Clrl J'ltll claarad« aDd 1o011 moral•. • , (There lt la, G.R. A lltUe moldy, but it was fun to look back.) · . Don't 1et burned b)' a "Une0 that's too bot to handle. Play it cool with AM Landen111Uide to "Neckina and Pett.J.Qg -What Are the Llmita?" Send your request to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120, enclosing 50 cents ln coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. SENIOR CITIZENS a loat Off All 79 Parclaae .. SAVE ON All PURCkASES IY llCOMING A . M£MIElt o• OUR SCNIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS Pl.AH AT NO COST TO YOU. RE~TALS • All Pre·Pa14 IX Pro1r••• Honored 'ii . ollege Pharmacy ·~t ........ • 11'1 I ·'Ill i'H C <J'.T.\ Ml .A ()I 11 <wt' f w' >I , \.I( I' '-I \f, j /t1d For quality, selection, service. and price -· see the Master Dealer. rs Cadillac PATTERNS VOOUE BUTTERICK SIMPLICITY _ _..__.__..._..__..__s DA~. 22): Re~in-1.h.a.LS.ome.. ZZ.:Jan......19~''.com· theMunlci alW terDls- FEBRUARY 10 persons, who seem old-es true" in unusual un-trict for members of the By SYDNEY OMARR fashioned, may know orthodox manner. Take Huntington Beach p lenty. And one or ini tiativ e with n ew Chapter,AARP. ARIES (Mar ch 21 · "those persons" is on ideas. format concept Tbeywillmeetatnoon April 19): Mystery is your side and lending Money is very much ~ Wednesday; Feb. 16, in resolved. What was hid -lnnuence to help you. picture. Murdy Park Center, den receives benefit of VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. AQUA R 1 US ( J Huntington Beach. ;==:=:::x::::=====-===::.. g r eater light .~): Quick changes, ad· 20.Feb. 18 ). Follaon . F r i e o d s h i p c o u l d JUStmenu to a new or h · w "graduate" into roman-different family situa-t rough on move to tic situation . Be dis-uon are Indicated Ex-enh•nce ultimate creel. cltement exist.I u one security. Take nothing TAURUS <April 20· close to you ta1U about for 1raoted -cut May 20): Empbuis on a major opportunity through red tape. m a r i t a l 1 t a t u a . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Career boost indic•ted cooperative efforta, 22): Dbcern difference -fine opportuJd(y,}a 1 ties, part.rierships. bet.ween a valid offer pbeaen~!<1 by one in Follow tbrou1b on and mere talk. Show c arJ(e. hunch. One _...., aided that you are willin1 to PISCES <Feb. 19- ln past could make re· atand tall for principles, March 20): Spread the appearance. lhat you are not without word -write, ad· GE•INI (May 21 · alliea . Protect vertlae, publl~h . ALLIANCE FRAN- CAISE: A classic ~encb film will be presented at 7 ;30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, in the Harbor View School. Open to the public, ad- m i saion is $2.50 for adult• and $1.50, stu- dents. Proceeds from the showing of "Lovers and Thieves" will support the scholarship· travellbip award which is given tO an Orange County Jdgb school or June 20 ): Hl1hll1bt valuables. DivenUy. Keep diet re. veraaUllty. Show that scoaPIO (Oct. 23· solution. Soclal activity you can utillze material N o v . 2 1 ) : Lu n a r increases. Educational at hand. Key la to be HP.ect.s indk ate quick project is worthwhile -_______ _...._ _________ .:....__ flexible. Avoid direct actions. shakeup of if you lake long.range confroJitations. Take status quo, ability to re· view. , dng roads. group, reorganize and --------- CANCE& (June 21· to brina priorities into July 22): Tear down for proper focus. purpose or rebulldlnc -SAGl'ITilltJS (Nov. b• aware di detail&, 22-Dee. 21); Open lines 1 t 1' u c t u r e • b a s i c or communication with atrenlth or lack of it. oae wbo ~ been "hid- Accent on creativity, inc." a.lathe who eban1e. relationship talk• a lot la feelinc you with member of op• O\rt, t41tla)i tbe waters. jOllte sex. Be dllcNet • LEO (.July 23-Aug. CAPaJCOaN <Dk •. Wall RecUnera Recllna·Rockers Soff ettes HUNDREDS lN STOCK Bear Ye! · Rear Ye! HICKORY FARM~ OF OHIO ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BEEF STICK SALEI FEB.10 ·F!B.2 mrGIVFWI.\' mca.mm ~ SW!!T·IOT c.., I-.: . MUSTARD .. ,...~ ~ I lb. 10~ Of1 A£0. FREE " PRIC2 WORLD FAMOUS BEEF STIC~ ._..._ ~2~=G. Sill ""' PlllCL ff ickof)' farms · OF tJNJO DAILY PILOT Q Kethryn Somerville, David Lees ouples to Marry So ville-l ees A J uly 9 wedding in St. Francis Episcopal Church, Fortuna, is be· ing planned by Kathryn Anne Somerville and David Michael Lees, both of San Jose. Their parents are the David J. SomervilJes of Fortuna a nd Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Lees, Irvine. T h e betrot h ed graduated from Cali f orn ia State University, San Jose. She affiliated with Phi Beta and be with Sigma. Nu. ••• EJalne Strutt · Strutt-Collins Mr. and Mrs. Hasil s. from Jefferson High The wedding date Thomas, University School, Cedar Rapids yettobechosen. the engagement 'or her daughter. Elaine Eva Strutt and Gregory Dale Collins. Miss Strutt, a graduate of University High School, attended the University of California, Santa Cruz and will graduate in May from Southern California College, Costa Mesa. Collin s graduated from Ma ranatha High School, Long Beach and served with the Army. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Dale Collins of Santa Fe Springs. A June 18 wedding is being planned. ••• Tornow-Johnson ••• Woodward-Parry Mrs. Carol Woodward· of Mission Viejo bas an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Debra Jeanne Woodward and Scott Michael Parry, son of Mrs. Virgina Parry of Garden Grove. Miss Woodward is a graduate of El Toro High School and now attends Southern Califor nia College of Medical and De n tal Careers, Anaheim. Her fiance i s a graduate of Rancho Alamitoo High School. Lee-Bostick Mrs. Peter W. Lee of 1 Lakewood, Ohio bas an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Marilyn Lee and Bru ce H. Bostick, son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren L. Bostick of Newport Beach. The bride -t o-be graduated from Ohio State University and pre- sently is a resident of Chicago. Her fiaflce was graduated from the University of Arizona. He resides in northern California wheft' the cou- ple will live after their wedding March 12 in Lakewood . The Rev. and Mrs .)iijjiii!iiiiiiiii--=:;~~~~=----Lothar Tornow of Costa I Mesa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn Tornow and Kim J ohnson, son of the Rich ard Johnsons of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. HEARING PROBLEM? FINE STATlONERV They are planning to marry June 18 in Trinity Lutheran Church, Cedar Rapids. -14iu-Tomew graduat- ed with a BS degree from Concordia Teachers College. She a lso is a graduate of Estancia High Sch ool and at- tended Orange Coast Colleee. I SPICIAU'U IM MUIYI DUIMlSS CASH --iiifA MAMUFACTURBtS I EPll SEHTlD TIN YEAISIM COttOHA DIL MAI cpREET1MG CARDS •GIFTS ,.;. tw. AfBISOtfR HEARING AIDS 1409 L Co.t Hwy. Valentine's Day February 14th WeGfftw,.. Her fumce graduated c..... .. M..-671-Jtll HU f Ctalf llCIWU U& ... 11 , ..... Ml ... '"''""' •All• FURNITURE IRADE-IN •• WHY Non When you buy a car, you TRADE-IN your old car ... so why not TRADE-IN your old t.niture when you purchase "new" for your home! I . ilen FWnlture has tiken tr.._ln• fOr ·· yecws. Their customers are ~ with cllowcmces given thetn. Before you bUJ,-.shop Allen's. Tlity will come to. your hOme a.id make you a felir appralscil! " . • . FRf.JM NORWAY: ' '·' J:i ndue Tea ms :~~: ~Jish 'n 'C~eese ~·": ~ .. ·-~the land of the mldniabt sun some fon--._ pie enoU;sb to make outdoors U you've .._ t alona a pot. some cbeete and a tba ol do la melt down some Jood creamy Fontina, Gruyere or even llont.eJ lt up witb wedlea ot crisp fiat breed anl-too each morsel wttb a aardlne. For added ;ahllsh at bome, spread bread with a dab of Soar Cream Honeradlab Sauce; tbe fiavor wW take back to the old COUD • 1lb.1ood meltlq cbeeae CGruyere. Fon- tina, or Nordic cheese) 2 cam (3% o&.) sardines from NOl"Wa)'. drained Put cheese ln heavy pot over medium flame. As It melts, dip onto cracker or bread that bu been spread with horseradish aauce. Top with aardlnes. Makes f servings. SOUR CREAM BOBSEBADIBB.SAtJCE %tablespoons prepared borserad.lsb ~pintsourcream 1 tablespoon lemon Julee Dash of Tabasco sauce ~teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients thorouehly. Chill well un-til ready to serve. Makes approximately 1 ~ cups. !lRE YOU READY? Valentines For Canines BJCEal.Y B&OWNSTONE .... .._ ....... . . Fibrous FOods Not· Bran (Cl) New ,!t'IOll900B idH WU llOUQd llDOU~. f I aWl'tllP .._t tdL-J Mill neall dtJ.ldbood. """ 1CIU -veto ~at an = -=~!.-: =~ J: ~tb: ..... cano1. ••tat ll'wlmabadla mJ.D4. little nm1N1• duriDI An mie...ttn1 com-•••lllMe to ''tMp ~ m•taryCJDtberoulbai• tuJar." ...... clW lildY WU ell.et bas been advanced OG t.M !Ubt:.&rac\: all b7 Dr. Dealt Burltftt. a rt11at. batllule did ahe Brltltb epldemlolo1llt dream ot today•1 dlt· wbo •.Dent mQ1 yean In eo.eriee about food ftber tbe African state of Uk• bran and c:enall and U1anda. He noted tbat wbattbe)'candofol'Yo\I. tbe nativt1 rarely suf. Our fontatben• eon• fend from cancer of tbe eept of J'C!UPap wu a colon. Qpendlcitil or at.ad)' -.... of 1alad heart dlleue unless they and snen ve1etablea bad tak• up ''reftnecl'" like tale. Bulcal.11 tbe Weatemdletbabtta. 10114 Adams St. Huntington Beach Olien 24 · Hours Express Checkstand • Open 24 Hours I Ia...U,ation 1bowed tbat the uu.,. nctmen ot UPDdads ecJDtalned far more flbn>cll foodt tbaa U..OI Europeans. Fartlm' study ID WI fle1d .... turned up other int.el'eilUDI Information. Sclentlata now dalm tbat percent ,_ ~1 re- fined foodl. Bra• u1ed to be aometblal ~ med to top off~ eeNal at breakfut. Ju toda7. ~• can add It to~ hom c....-alea to hit cocktalla. n II nm ln· eluded ln aome chocolate candy. fiber foodl ""you a tu1l feelln1 and reduce your t•Ddency to overeat. Anotherdlvldendlsthe Tbey add tbat what fact that bran uaed ln fibrous foods you do eat' ground meat.a will make are leas fatten1n1 spoon your food dollar• 10 for 1poon. beeauae )'OU further and enhance tbe ablorb only about 88 per· taste u well. Bran lives cent ol the calorlea they bambuqenormeatloa.f eontaln eompand to WI a pleaaantly nutty navor. Try thla reelpe bar'*'M uuce. Ult and for barbecucl br all· P9PP91" lnt.O mi1JA1 bowl. bui-1... Beat well. Itet 1tand _.. cup wbilat bi'u abom I ml0 tat•, till bran eVuJ ~al J8 IOftmed. Add 1round beef and 'mlx tea well. \4cupmuk ~cup~OftlOn Shape Into ' patties. ~ cup 11'btove Place CID UlbtlY sreued aauce broiler raci. Brush witb remalnln1 barbecue tt ~•alt sauce. Broll e lncbea 1 ~.,.SC, trom bea~ a mlllutes on f ham= bum, each 1lde to dealred touted donene11. Served on lleuun bran. e11. touted buns. Good with mllll:, onion, ~ cup cbWedbeer.Serveef. Albertsans White Round Top or Sandwich Fresh -In-Store Bakery- ... ,eatur1n1 Birthday Cakes, hot rolls, fresh bakm-brud _ and mucb mon for your shopping convenience. Slrvlce Deli Shoppe ~ally Party Tray'' ''Cheeses from Around Iba World" "Hot Food to Go" at Your Kind of Low Prices BFead ·2~:~· Buy 1 at Reg. Price 53° and Get 1 Free Effactlv,e Feb. 9-15, 1977 \ • The fGDoWlal redoel are ror Julee.Md oalaO; spooG over flab the ,ftl• fJl people Who cook for ud IDi1l*1e all with remalnlq t• fr.m IUlltrtUaalat ftbetta La Parm..._ Crob: Bake, uncovered, for 10·15 SOLE PLOUNTINE FO& TWO minutes at 625 degrees F. Makes 4 small IOle fllleta (about l two aentncJ. pound) LB•ONGLAZ£D l~ce bottle dam Juice POU COOPS 1 pack••• tbawlcl frozen 1.2 port lboulder chops per apbl.ach • ' tabl'H pooa1 arated. 1~tand-pertotute Parmesan r-r it.-,aelP09U butter ~t=~na prepared 2~11our muatard ~cupmllk \ii teapoce nutmec pi,eJ ~ teapoon grated lemon 1 tablespoon& lemon juice l tab1elpoon lemon juice onio! tablelpooe instant mlncecl ~ eqp brown sugar Parsley , IAIDOll allea for &amlah. Roll fillets and secure with Broll chops on otte elde UDtll toothpick. Boil clam Juice, add well browned. Salt and pepper to sole and poach. covered over low iaate and tUm to broil other alde. fl 1 When brvwD, mix totetber all in· ame aor 2-3 minutes. Remove gredlents for glue and spoon filb; reduce liquid by continuing over each chop. Top with lemon to boll until there ta about '1\ cup slices (very thin) and return to re~~~ater from thawed broiler until glaze bubbles. spinach and spread over boUom Serves 2· of 1-quart casserole (or two ln· WllEATPILU"F dividual ramekins). Sprinkle 1 tablespoon butter wltb 1 tablespoon Parmesan. Ar· 1 tablespooo minced on1on ran1eftfbrollaover1plp.acb. ~ cup bUlgar or cracked In amall saucepan, melt bu~ wbeat ter. wblak in flour until It 1 cup beef broth becomes a paste, gradually 2tablespoons parsley wht.k in milk, then pour in clam Salt to taste juice. Contmue cookin1 and stir· Melt butter,. add onlob and rln& unW mixture thickened. bulgar and cook wiW onion is Add t\utmer. mustard, lemon tender. Stir iD broth and paraley. •z I . em Cover aad limmer lS-20 minutes. Salt to tute and dot wtth butt.s. llak•2~. BASIL TOMATOES Cut one tomato into thick slices. Brush UgbUy with melted butter and season with salt and pepper and ba.U leans. Use fresh bull ii you bave lt; or dried basil leaves spario1ly. Broil tomatoet until hot and slightly golden oa top. Enjoy aa a low-calorie veaetable comple- ment to meat or fish. RASPBERRY YOGURT PdPMT Beat oae egg white until stiff; beat ln 1A cup brown sugar until mixture ia &losay. Fold in one cup plain, low-fat yogurt and one tablespoon Cointreau or Triple Sec or orance juice concentrate. In parfait ll~es. spoon ln alternatiQC layers of defrosted frozen raspberries and yogurt mixture. Top with yocurt mix· ture. This recipe serves two twice. -' Snacks Simple Simplify snacking by keeping hard-cooked eggs on band in the refrigerator. A bard· cooked egg is as quick to flx as any other snack • food, but provides plenty of protein, vitamins and minerals. * Salt and pepper are. standard sprinkles . for. hard-cooked eggs, but r--~--COUPOM·-----, .-----~COUPON-----, I WHOl.I I I ............ D.., I -try seasOlted salt' and pepper, or some of thel n e w herb-seasoning blends. Chopped fresh parsley, chives or herbs ad'a Ila vor to that easy· to-eat bard-cooked egg ... I .1 TOP SIRLOIN 1 1 GROUND ROUND 1 'I 1 1.48LL I I 78'u. · I '-----...!~!!~----J . l~---~~-----l AMlllCAM • •• ·r STEAK SALE LEGO LAMB sl.38u. T IOHE ........... f l.II .. f'OUBHOUSI ..... S 1.71 .. TOP SllLOIM ...•.. SI.It .. USOAPIJMI . USOACMOICI SIDE OF 86¢ BEEF u. SIDEOF83¢ BEEF LI. Now get a free Y2 gallon of milk when you buy 2 packages of Sunshine Hydrox cookies and o 2 lb. pockoge of Nestle Qu ikJ:hocafate Flavor. Just send us the proofs of purchase and we'l I send you a coupon fora free Y2 gallon of milk. Hydrox and Quik have always made milk fun. Now they make it free. • ' •• • · Dice cream cheese and canned pimientos and fold into scrambled eggs just before they are re- ady . Delicious for brunch. · * Recipes s ometimes suggest addin g curry powder to eggs that are to be scrambled. Warn- ing: you may like the flavor but not the color! .. ~ .. Dress Minus Sodium • Sodium watchers wtll delight over tb1a French· type salad dressing and marinade made with low· sodium tomato soup. En· joy lt over greens, chopped vegetables and hard-cooked eggs. LOW SODIUM SAL\DDRESSING 1 can (7114 ounces) low sodlum tomatoaoup 1A cup salad oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon finely chopped on.ion 1 tablespoon sugar 1 large clove garlic, minced Generous dash pep. per • Combine all inire- dients in covered jar or bottle; shake well. Refrtcerate until needed. Shake well before using. Makes 1 cupdteaslng. · Per 2 tables poons dressing: Sodium -S mg.; Calories-65. NAT~D GREEN BEANS Comibine 1A cup Low Sodium Salad 1'.>iessing with 2 cups . cooted cut green ~ans <about '1\ pound). Marinate tbours or more in refrt1erator; stlr occasionally. Makes 2 servings. Per serving: Sodium -10 m g .; Calorles-95. Cake Date? Delicious cake filling . pitted dates and slivered preserved ginger cooked in a JitUe oranie juice. Wedn!!d!y. F-ebrual} 9, 1971 • • Our 16-page cook booklet. Fast and run recipes for soup~ and breads and cookie-. and cas~erolc'> and more. Dic1tips,100. Plus a 6pcc1al portra11 milk mug pf fer. l>ick up your lrce copy todu). And while you're ar 11, pick up an extra cartpn of milk. Because milk 1~ a !!ood·tas1ing way lo help your lamily cn1oy a balanced diet. Both the m1lkand the booklet are available from par11- cipalin& stores or your milkman. California Mill< Advisory Board. Anew package. ONLY PILOT • Ii -... ~ :•;i,~ •j ,,]> !•'?:'f) ··!1"'I•~ .... .. ... ~ .n -r .i .. . . • ;.r:,. .. -;If ~ .... ct H .; ., fr .~ti ? ,dt ·~ " : ; A.dillerentldncloleaehilada.} .~ PromRosarita. more filling. And every bite is rich with Rosarita's good sauce. Our Mexican Style Dinners still offer the more traditional enchiladas. Take our 15~ coupon to your market. Then take your choice. And enjoy a Rosarita Dinner tonight. I, I I t . ~-~.,·SAFEWAY ~"so'?~ JIEEF ... IS GONNA MAKE YOUR DAYI ITS TENDER AND FLAVORFUL. Dtn't le Contused=Fancy Mamnf When fOu Wint fine W ... tuy USDA .,_,Ice Gradl lelt Slfl:X, and le ; blurldofSalilflc EVERY IUF STUil AND BEEF ROAST WE CUT IS USDA CHOICE GRADE r &·Inch Pot ~ ............ :- BONELE,SS ROAST . . UIOI Cholol ,_ • CftlD Croll -!129 PAPER TOWELS P.44° In Our Dairy Case .... ·-~--~.' Blue BarlMI ~11°· 2C:U... ,. . . SHASTA SUGARLESS SODA POP 8 12-oz. Cans Liquor & Wine Buys! Prlcel EJ!tctlve in Uoenled Safew8yS ORANGE JUICE -~!-•· TROPICANA • ClllnM.. 32-oz. c.ton ..!9'' (A.C. ldlptort .. ..acfl '4MJ l t I LAIDCtJUY 1 '14 cups of milk 1 envelope inataJst cream of chicten ~ ~cup sour cream 2 cupa cooked, cubed lam&- 1 ~-2 measuring teaspoons Cu.M"y Powder Cooked rice . ID large saucepan, beat mllkunW steaming; stir in•tanteream of chicken soup with a fork un- til blended and smooth. Blend in sour cream. Add lamb and Currie Powder. Simmer, un· covered, atlrriq occasionally S.10 minutes until Jamb b bea~ and mixture thlckem. Do oot boil. Serve O\'er rice. Makes 4 servinea. ~~'Dry soup mix sauces ~;Chicken in Wine. I / DOUBLY GOOD: Nutty ·Ideas Here are some quickies for vegetarians using chopped walnuts or peanuts: Mix chopped nuts into enou1h mayonnaise to spread slices of whole· grained bread. Layer on tbln slices of Cbeddat' cbeeae aod top with raisins and sprouts . • . Fihllb off that bead of cabbage 'in a nut 'n' fruit slaw. Add chopped nuts, drained, crushed pineap· pie, y099rt and f 4aab of cayenne to shredded cab· base and tau. Chill until ready to serve. • Flll wheat aerm crep- es with mixture combln· in& cottage cheeae, parsley, chives and chopped nuts. Cover wtth a seuoned tomato sauce and bake at 375 de•ree1 for 15·20 minutes: A healthful can· neloni YoU won't forget. .. Wedn!!CS!y. F«w~ry 9, 19n DAJLY PILOT ...Q. Miui•Wheats. 'l 1} ) t () I\clloi;?i:(s sen·es up these crunchy wheat biscuits three <lcllclous wuys. Sugur Frostc<l. Brown Sugur- Ci1111mnon und new Tousled Mtni-\\'hculc;. Kew TuaMC<l ;\linl-Whcuts gi\·cs you the nourishing go<.><l11cs:-.-0f whole ~min whcut u11<1 is fortified with ten ~sc11tial \'ilu111i11s uml lro11. Ami now \'OU cnn tn· ult three u11ci su,·c 10~ 011 cuch oatc with the coupons below. \\11nt's more, lf vou bu\' nll three fln\'ors of Minl-Wheuts. you· cnn sii,·e ~l. Just mail us three hox tops, one each from Sugur Frol->tcct, Drown Sugur-Clnnnmon un<l Too11tcd ~Uni-\\'hcnl-. with the refund coupon. nnd we'll send you the dollar. Three kinds of Mlni-\\'hcnts. All kinds of su\·fngs. r-------------ir-------------, toe toe off on any one bo2' of off on an~ one box of Kellogg's® Sugar Frosted Kellogg s~ Toasted Mini-\\11eats~ cereal. Mini-Wheats™ cereal. (011 ... llmlt~<I '" '"'• ..... _ ....,. f!Mlc-C~ p•rth~d.) OROCl .. Wr• n 11d•t'" l~•HO•P••pl•1~c141 ~ ....... t fl!lt• l-1 •• '"'' '"f'f hh1! Mt" <oetgjof'd •+ttt lt6 ~w ll'ld , ... C<l"IVNr ,.,. m;:•t..~:::-::•.::...,!:~• r llO• 1111. Cll~IOll IOWA •' aab••llrd by ~ ''""'' ot ._,, =:.'!,':~!: 1°:d ~~~·;:r,:::, rt ,..-of, uch • fC!lftlfl '""OICH 0101"''' ou•cNu of , .. tfl(Jff'lt ''oc• to CO¥t• coupo"' D't'f'l\lf'd tor ,, .. rltfl'l•t•Ol'I llUl\I bt \l'tO"'llll UIOft ~':1':~0:~!.!;~"·o!:;. = ~ ~~~.:·',!!1",':d ~~.~'~:;;: ~':. '"'"t.,. ftttft\#d u •td or 1n1nettd by ,,..,. CoUPoft sub1tc1 t• "ton•· Ut~ •f'ttft ltt"S O'f Ofttt "'"-1101 ~~i:,=~ sro:_::."': J I M 101 2510 .. _____ _ . ' . . . ··, ' I . . \ : I I !1 . -!• ~iS ~11 ., . ' J -" } ~ ~ I, ' . "' I ,. ~ ,. ,. ,, ' ~ I aamptfon, about two. made from lowfat 111Wr> 1hirda wa Whole IDllk· wa11 pereent. • The lDc,easlna popularit)r of t:be lowtat and DCJDfat milk products II eufly ~ed: they bavo lell tat and fewer KR:~~ calories. @~~~ Nonfat milk ha• almost bait tbe calOfies ~=~ ot whole milt -• ~ rall:Dtr than the 3-year .>&-~~ a.ounce al.us compared averqe. · . to 110 in wbole milk. At a retult the Lowfat milt. ln com· Couumer Price •Index just UDder' Obe-thlrd was parlscm bu 1'5 talodes •(CPI) fclrdalrr products· non-fat and lowfat milk; per8ounce1. Callfornla bas 3.S per-fiavored 10l\l!'t carton to 1ll1Jit17 !ewer calories cent butterfat; k>wfat discover that It had MS ·thanlowfatmllk-about bu 2 percent butterfat; calories. How can the USperlounces. nonfat Just a trace. calories be ao blp when Th• nuon wla1 the Lowfat milk la somewhat tbe Yoeurt II made from calories ta ttie yonrt are htlber than whole milk lowfat m.Qk,? lower than ln tfi4 mllk in the 0 mllk nutrients.. A. If yo.a will read the from wbtcb tt11 made II -caldu.m, protein, and llit ot inp'edJenta on the that tbe laeUo add bac- rlbofluin-beeauae adia. label JOU' will dlicover tftla wtddl iroW 1D the ditional 1:D1lt sollda (2 the l'UllOG~ Qtar ii an yoiurtand~au.aeaoa:r:ina percent Hually) are added tnatedient. The use :r mucb of ~e added to lt. Nonfat milk ausar llb» fnlit added to natar nav (lactose) may allobaveaddltionaJ the flavored y()fUl'ta tm· 1D themllt. aolldaadded. prove thelr.navor, but Q. I~ some cot- ••• i the price you pay in ta1ecbeelequltea w!lUe Q. I wu shocked when calories ls higb. Plain, aco and ueYer openec! tt. 1 read the label on a unnavored yogurt hu Today I noticed tbal 1t ls for the Los Anplea area and yoprt <cenerally Whole mil Jc in was UDcbaafed ln~--------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------.;...... __ _... ____________ ___ December from a 1ear ago. And "1th tbe state ~ longer replatiq the .retail prices for mllk. Mine fresh milk prices are lower now than they· were last year. At 157. the CPI for dairy products ls lower than that for any other food group. The overall cost-of-food-at.home CPI· was 176 in December • .:Plentiful supplies and stable prices for dairy .products have resulted m their increued use by California comumers. In 1976, sales of lowfat milk increqed by 10.s percent; nonfat (skim) milk by 2.5 percent; !whole milk by 1.S per- cent. Yogurt sales were up by 12 percent in 1976 after increasing by 36 percent in 1975. Cottage cheese sales iqcreased by 4 percent in 1976 but were still 11 per· cent below the record B)lles level set in 1972. Spies or frozen dairy pro- ~ucts increased about 2 Oar rcent in 1976. As these st~a.,..tis....,.l-1c-s ,,..in----+..a.4JH=A4~11-...;;: picate, sales of the Jowrat and nonfat dairy pi:oducts are increaslng- ~uch faster than those of the whole milk products. • ,In 1976, of the total ~ilk sold for fresh con- iSread rTakes fro Oats Revitaliz e your family's fiber supply 1 with bread made with cooked oatmeal and c hopped pecans (or walnuts). This recipe i makes three loaves and requires only a half-hour I in the oven to bake. OATMEAL NUT BREAD 812 to 912 cups unsift- ed flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages active ,dry yeast ' l cup water , 12 cup milk ~ 12 cup molasse~ : • ::! cup (1 stick> but- :tl'r or margarine • 2eggs : 2 cups cooked oat- !m cat , 1 cup chopped jpec ans or walnuts • In a large bowl \thoroughly mix 2 cups •flour. salt, and un- :d11solved active dry •yeast. , Combine water, milk. f molasses and margarine , in a saucepan. Heat over ~low beat until Uqulda are- ti•very warm. Marearine oes not need to melt. Gradually add to dry in· aredients and beat 2 lminutes at medium speed of electric mixer. scraping bowl oc- lcationally. Add eaa. cooked oat- m•al and 1 cup flour. Beat at blth speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enouih additional flour' o make a stiff dough. urn out onto li&blly oured board, knead un- ll smooth and elastic. bout 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, IUH. ll&JIJIK to arease top. er; let rise in warm ace, free from draft, 1 doubled Jii bulk, Ubour. Punch dough d own: ad in nu\I. Dlvlde in- 3 equal plecea. Roll ch plece into a 12JC&- ch rectangle. Bea,n· na at an 8-lncb eod. roll '-&h as for jelb'roll. ch seam to aeal. With am side down1 prw n ends with neel of d. Place, aeam side wn. In a 1reHed x•~s3~·lnch loaf a. Cover; let rile in arm place, free from aft, untll doubled in , aboql l hour. Bak at •oo-for 30' lautes, or hollow· uodina wh o rapped ft crust. Remo from an.a and cool on .tre cb. Boneless Stewing Beef 148 ll()HOfO i.flP -· -·-····-·-· -·----I !2~~~~~.~'~'"'~Y• Steak .• 238 !!~c~!.~ut Chuck Roast _ 18 59c Fresh Beef Brisket -13• Frozen & Dair~ Lady Lee Yogurt ~ 75c . ..•.. ..•••... • .•.•. 32-0Z. CTN. tm,P~!_al So~ -~~!11!1.n!,e.oz :::. 62c H~~loway Haus.~ L~~~ne /Mlo;:,. 1st Ob Boy C~llSI Pizza ,.01: 1" Morton~ Honey Buns •<>:::: 550 ~~~!~~A~~~~~~~,,etables 100z ~ 4 70 !!,~~~!!"'-~Ice .•:OL~ 490 Health & Beaut~ Aids •LA llttltADA LA lllUUDA ~ .. O CIWTllt T-Bona !!!~~EFLOIN ........... LB. 17 8 ~~~~~~~se Steak 1 1 ea !~~~~!~!IP Steak . 14" Frying Chicken Breast Mandarin Oranges ""'"'°"Tt Del Monte Juice l'•~lA ...... IOll.\l'UlllV<T 2[!!,~~!!~.~e-~tlons ·---•ML:: 44 e Del Monte Pickled 81111 0"4 45c 8llel0----J... __ ......__ •. ,..._NA ~~l~AL~~!!'~~~!L~~~[~~l\41~ I '-lf~ \fL 311 Kassler Ble~d~-~~~!!k.~!_ ~ lQH Ron Rico Rum ~ 4 ta ()OUIOA-11 • -·· -··· -· --·-•nt.sn.. I IOUCM "' ua AVAILMU <*' \' AT ITQll9I """' 1JOU011 09'f. ~"" ................ ......... ..... ... --==.-.:=...:.:::'- •aANl'A ANA ITOJtHO,IN DAILY I A.M. •w11nmctq11 NU to. lltt•fO~ ITilll1' ... WllTllffN•fU AftMUI lri I JOr! > ')flt(;! • 111).J I '1''1'>) I I I Boneless ··\·:. · ~!?,~~!F .~t.~~~.La.99~.I·") ~~~.~r~d~ A Young Turkey.~ 55c ·~'.=~ ,., ~Hs~~!u,~~Y.e~ .~liced. Bac~~u ... 139 · -: .~"~~!!~.~~~~~~~~.Ba~°.~ .. ·-.... P•G. 11 o •WHtn'lllt 1MU L MUUIUUtY DA. .- . l~e Cream ,~legant Ice eream mates tbJa elepnt, no-~atter. chocolate ·and atrawberry-flav()red torte. Have fun with ll; decorate top using eookie cutter and ground-up ebocolate monela. CllOCOIATB VALENTINE ICS CllEAM TOSTE 1 &-ounce packa•e semi· aweet cbocolaM chips. divided 1 ~ cups flaked coconut. divided 1 cup chopped pecans, divided 5 tablespoons margarine, melted; divided 2 quarts strawberry ice cream, softened 1 quart cbocolate ice cream, softened Place ~ cup aeml·sweet real chocolate morsels ln blender con· tainer. Process at high speed about 10 seconds or until morsels form fine grated ,particles. In small bowl, combine grated chocolate, ~ cup coconut, ~ cup ~abs and 2 measuring tables- poc>ns melted shortenin1, mix well; reserve for garnish on top Melt over bot (not boiling) water, remaining lh cup chocolate chips, and add remain· ing 3 tablespoons margarine, mix well. Remove from beat but keep mixtUre over bot water. Stir in remaining coconut and pecans. Evenly sprinkle about ~ or this met(.. mixture Into bottom of 9" Jt a" sprtngtonn pan; press firmly. CbW ln freeser unW firm, abouUminutes. ~pread 1 quart strawberry ice creaiq eyenlY on top of chocolate mixtur•; chill in freezer ~bout 10 minutes \Repeat cbocolate nut layer oo ~ of 1trawbetry ice cream, c6lll ·in freezer s m ioutes. Spread 1 quart chocolate ice cream evenly over second cbocolate nut layer. Form tblrcl and fln-1 chocolate nut layer over chocolate ice cream, Top with remaining quart strawberry ice cream. Chill in f~r about 10 minutes. Oo top ot ~tnwbesry layer, place t\eart shaped cookie cutter (cutter should be press type without handle) and press in about 'Y4 cup reserved grated chocolate mixture. Remove cookJe. cutter. Repeat making a total or 4 hearts equally ,apaced around the torte. Press remain· log mixture around top edie of torte to form a decorative edge. Cover pan with clear plastic wrap or alumin um foll and re- m, a eas 3hours. To serve, dip knife or metal spatula in bot water before run- ning lt around edge of pan to loolfen lee cream. Remove sides of pan. Let torte sland at room temperature 15 to 20 minutes before cutting. Makes 16 serv- ings. Produ~e Risir,g . W ASJUNGTON CAP) -A new round' o( Inna· tloa ln the prlce of ve1etables appears to be well underway. Tb• A1rlculture Department reports that tbe prleee farmers 1et for raw products ra.e 1.5 pe«ent 'between Dee. 15 and Jan, 15. It was the second atratiht month in wblch overall farm prices have Increased. Prices Jumted 3 percent from Nov. 15 to Dec. ts. -reveriU11c a steady decllne that be1an last spriftg. ' The department•a Crop Reporting Board . said higher prices for produce staples like corn, soybeans aod com· ·~· You Asked About ... Q• Is lt true that tea contalnl a lot fess cal· feine than coffee? A.· Not really. The amount of caffeine in a 6-ounce cup of tea of average strength Is 60 to 75 mllUgrams, ~ompared a cup of average strength coffee. * Q. How much caffeine do you get from a cola drink? A. Cola drinks general· ly have 20 to 35 milli- grams of caffeine per 6-ounces. merclal veiet.blea ac· counted for most of the increase. Prlcea decllnt!d for e111. · potatoes, cotton. ora.naes and milk. Produce ~rice, wlU probably rise blsber ,rbea the fUJJ etfecta ot this wlnter•a. ae\tere weather are t.it, Th re-port lssued Mooday did not rellect"recent freeze damage to Florida citrus and vegetable crops, whlcta occurred when tempenturee dropped on Jan. 18, 19 and 20. AltboQib overall food prices are rlsln1, they are aUll 2 percent below the Jevel recorded one year ago. And the prices farmers must pay to meet their expenses cot;i• tlnue to climb; farmen now are paying 4 pei:eent more to meet their ex- penses than they paid a year ago. Prices of raw farm commodltlea can vary widely from month to month and therefore are not the most reliable in· dicators oC future food prices. Also, charges for processing and merchandizing food after it leaves the farm r a ou . cents of each dollar con- s umers spend on groceries. Tboat costa have continued to rise. Although the Florida crop damage was not reflected in the latest price report, department officials sald last week tbe damage would nsult ln bllher retail prices for some ••1etablea and eltrua th11 wtnter but would bave little effect oCl Oft!l'all 1971 family food WU.. The reason, offlclala aald. la that Uveatook produeta -lncludtnc bee!, park. poultry. ens and milk -are ln record supply and will betp hold down food prices in ceneral. Thus. they· said. um retail food pdces are ex· peeted to increue an averue of 3 to• percent. Food prices rose 3 per- cent last year over the entire l2 monthl. Pigs Going To Market ·Farmers produced 16 percent more pigs dur--inl the first half of 1176, as compared to the same ,peri~d of 1975. A 10 percent increase ln the amount of lean has been accompanied by a 26 percent decrease in Ute amount of fat and 0 . With more lean and less fat, a 3\iia ounce serv-illl of lean pork provides more than half the pro- tein, 18 to 37 percent of the B vitamins and 19 to 35 percent of the iron an ·adult needs daily. and contains less than ~ calories. CHEESECAKE: eitrus Keep$.: I • I It Slimming : (f With each 7-ounce half of IJ'&pefndt ecmttlnt lng only 50 calories, no wonder they make 1oed fix in 's for a low-cal dessert. '• ' SKINNY CJIEESBCAK.E i 1' 4 pink grapefruit 1 envelope unflavored 1elatio s.4 cup cold water 1 package (8 ounces) Neufcbatel cbee$~· softened .. 11.s cup sugar • Halve and juice 3 of the grapefruit to malcfJ 1~ cups juice. Set aside. With spoon, acraste membrane out of shells; reserve shells. Peel and Reserve for garnish. In small saucepan, soften gelatin In colt water; then dissolve overlow beat. Set ulde. M cheese, sugar and grapefruit juice In blendet container. Whirl smooth. With motor on low.•~ dissolved gelatin. Blend 5 seconds. · 1 Pour mixture into reserved grapefnllt shells. Chill unW firm. Before serving, garnllh with reserved grapefruit sections. Makes 6 serv· ings. I I f;Jf DAILY PILOT ·. Wedneldey, February 9, 1an .O.~. Saves (and Sweetens) the Day 'tablel~ ~andy APPLE SUNDAE I • Small alz.owice cans of oranie Of' other juice concentrates defrost quickly 11 the can is placed in a bowl of tepid water. Most ot the followlna recipes call tor two tablespoons of undiluted concentrate. The re- maining concentrate will hep several days in the , refrigerator tor use in • :;.ttber recipes. Or you can hcooatltute the re- ainder by combinin11t Ith one and three • !Q.Uarter cups cold water. OllANGE·GLAZED CARROTS • 2 cups sliced lresb or .frozen carrots Water 2 tablespoons clefrosted orange Juice eoncentrate 2 teaspoons ar- rowrootor cornstarch One-half teaspoon Ult (or butter-flavored Ult> 1 teaspoon honey (or 'quivalenl sugar s ub· ~t.itute) Cook carrots in just enough water to cover. tptlil tender-crisp. Drain cooking liquid into a pleasuring cup and slir m Juice concentrate. Add enough cold water to e wo-thi.rds cu . r m arrowroo . the liquid to carrots. Cook and stir unW sauce e:immers and thickens. Acid remaining season· iags to taste. Serves 4, 50 qlories each (45 without ~bney ). Vitamin C Citrus Spicy Californians will con Unue to ftnd grapefruit in abundance lhis season despite the freeze that . destroyed about one tbird of Florida's crop 11) California's Coachella V!lley. more than 54,000 ~ of frwt are expected t ... be harvested this 1ur. ,Along with ils refreshing tang . grapefruit also con- tt.l butes a bonus of vitamin C. Enjoy its s punk wifh spinach; rravor the toss with a curried dressing and chutney, peanuts and roasted sesame seeds. :· .. COACH Eu.A •• CIR!l'NEY 8PINAOI SAUD 4 cups fresh spinach, ._•ahed. drted and shredded 2 grapefruit, peeled and separated Into wedges ~ cup sesame 1eed or vegetable salad oil 113 cup white wine vinegar 1 teaspoon c urry po1Vder • 1 tablespoon chutney Salt and pepper to tute • Salted peanuts ~G. Touted sesame S9'QS C hop"ed are en Tia c e sh red d e d sJilnacb into a plastic ba1 and chill. Chill ir.fPe!ruit wedges. MJ• ou; wllb vinegar, curry p der, chutney. Add s and pepper to tute. A 1.x-vtng Ume, com· b1* spinach, srapefndt • dreulng on in· dl dual plates, Top eacb •ct with peanuts, •ted sesame seeds chopped green QI. Save Coffee - For Dessert oak crumbled m.caroon1 ln br•ndy. In parfait 1la11u interlace 1mall 1coopa of tofti tee c ream with tbe macaroon mixture. Garnlab wltb w.hlpped crtaan •nd a du1tta1·d "1t1 ftnel)t vouna Ceil• )e&DI. De11ert tor an !19sant dlnn.et' I JOHNSO.. s I CHIU BRICK ~~~ OIC-'IO MUOI• Sl.ICfO cono SALAMI =~ ._,y • Wl(NDlS Otll BEU FUNKS ~~ OICAIO lllUIJI • WlfNt11$ ON BEU FRANKS !~~ OSC ..... IUV(fl • SUCfO cono SALAMI ~~g1 OICAIO lllAY(IO leaves. MakH et1ht servia11, es calorlea each. LOW.CU. fttllT FLAVOSEDYOGUllT •( N o a r t if I c I a 1 anythlna. lncludln1 sugar I) 1 cup plain low-fat yogurt 2 tablespoons (or more) defrosted oran1e or pineapple juice con· centrate 'Dubofsalt ·1 ,.l. '9)""' u 79 4 1 ,,.7941~~ lA $ 19 Pew drope vanilla Few drops booe1 _combine to taite. About 190 calories. PatJITED "CllEESESPAEAD eounee packace low. calorie cream cheese <or neufcbatel) 2 tablespoons defrosted orange or pineapple Julee concen- ttate Few drops vanilla Have cheese at room iemperature. ~ ln re-al•lntn1 lo1r lenta. Ute as • spJ ad on touted protel.D or hltb fiber bread. About H calories P8I'. tablespoon. STaAW8E&•IE 8 Jt1JP,.EB 1 pint low·fat vanilla ice milk or oranee sherbet 2 tableapoons un- dilut«I delrosted oran1e Juice cmcentrate 2 tablespoons water or rum .SAUCE 1 plat f r • • b In a Huceoan or cbal~ stnwberrlet, bulled lnl di.Sh, 1Ur. q.ther 1 set out the lee milk or c1rp unaweetened •P· sberbttJJifour dllbea. In i>leaauee. 2 t.ablet~n.a • chaftnl>d.lah. warm the a.rro1ted or~· juice Julee, water and bnndy. concentrate, • dub of Add the 1trawberrles pumpkin pie spice. 2 . and stlraentlyunWbeat· ta bleapooDS 10\den ed through. With a Jong rabtns. When hoti add 4 mat.eh, Ugbt the mixture. tablespoons branay and Spoon the fla ming ignite. Spoon over low-atraw~rriesovertbelce tat vanilla lee mUk. milk. Serves about 150 Sauce tervea alx. H calories each. calories eac'h. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS LUNCH MEATS FRESH FAQZEN STATER BROS.• 10 VAR. SLICED• I-OZ. PKG. BEEF BLADE-CUT LAMB SALi BEEF UYER c LB. flDll • •••tu.m 1.A ... IMOUUll!ll ILADECHOPS I.A ... 5"0\ll.OUl IOAS1 lA ... 1•c110PS I.AMI .. CIOPS .• $1'' • L-. 98< $249 l l ll $191 us .......................... $149 FRESH SLICED lA s 109 u 994 • lA $1 Ot IHf" • Lotlt • 5ftAIC LL • 1 •• HanaHOUSI ~" ,.~ Rff•llOUNO•-(l.U5 $I St ltlf•IOllfUISS•.O LI • 137 WU'•LO•hl1UC l l • 1 "'· • ~ TIP •OAST ... •OU•D snAK :,o~~-T·•O•• . ~ p l(lf, 110\lftO • -.,_... •137 llU t 1 •• IUf • IMALL INO It It LI l AIOCC l L t _12• 1111'"'110Z'EH ------•UMP ROAST •• cu••• STIAK . ... •1• St'IAK fHD • HARD SALAMI :.% . . . .. o $117 tA s 13 • WHITING 39' '"l'"·'u"·"°noocuon .. ,,., 'I'' 1u,·cHut11•l'OT 95c 1uF·1uorcur 79~ "'""'llOZlN •• oaou•• •••• .. AaM ROAST . ... CHUCK STIAK " TURBOT FllUT s 1 09 llUF. IONfLUI $13• "'".CHUCK 99c IUF . LO"t. STlAK. IOHtll~~ s 1 •• I flllUHfROltN•MAUIAR LS $ STIW MIAT l9 7·80NI ROAST LB TOP SIRLOIN IB "°""'" • M'VY SUMIU11 ~All~ • VltflHO CfAVtlAfO" THURINGER ~:.~: RED SNAPPER Fllln 129 HOm•ILICfD s 12• Nlf•CHUCC•IOHflflS $139 lf(r••OulOO•IONElUS lB s 1 •• •s aACON ~~~ t• SHOULDIR ••••" t• TIP STIAK . $ 2 2 9 5HOWIOAT • II.ICED • i 2• I((,.• SMALL tNO It 0 LI. s 1 09 lllF • CHUCK • IONLlfH s 1 •• ' 9 8ACOll ;.;t~ l-' Rl8 •OAST ~~~0' ... SHOULDla •n.a• . t•. , PllCD 1n1c. 7 FULL DAYS fll. 10. Fii. 16, 1977 ,_ I . ' l ' You . n make · a iflsence ell me If you have a 1tlon, a comment or Ice Inquiry! . 8"f Chucll BoMl111 Rolled Beef Roast ...,,.... Beef Short Rl>s .... Chuc:t-lhouldlr SwillSteak '°" 8houldlr-Plcnlc • .,.. · F1'81h Pork Roast PM-t.oln- ~-~ Slced Beef Uver ....... LambRoast Ralphs s;.:;onths Cheddar per lb. per 151 • ~-sman End 1b. Rib Roast ,_ g9 hef Lofn-Bonelffa lb.. • Steak Tails per 111 • Bite ta.lone .... lb. Stew Beef b'"'"k Kist Tuna 9 o Round or 81rtoht-Bon ..... '::.' • 7 Veal Cutlet .,... 111-rn• ~·Hfomla1l'°"" ---.- 1b. Beat O' F'1• 69 ~ Dieter'• Deight ':. • Turbot Fillet per lb. 99 ~ Mild FllVor·DOYer • Freeh Sole rdlet per lb. .19i .. 2tor.19 ; loz. 49~ pkg. • . ~ 81Ch .&f 1..,,4 . -. . '~ ~ar.ley l t ·Savory , • Ute fresh mushrooms •nd iarrqon to flavor : ~barleyeallerole: ) BAXEDBULEY . AlmJRJ8Bll00118 : ~ ~ cup butter or , : inariartne • : 1 cup amall peuled ··barley .. ~cupcbopped.on1oo 14 pound f reab mushrooms, washed and liced 1 ~ cups chicken or ·Seefbroth •a. Generous pipcb of • tarragon .t salt Jnd pepper to ::tute Ill skillet over Qledlum name. melt l>Utter and • ,saute until &olden and •transparent. Add mushro<>ms and saute llghUy unW ~ey begin to • C)OJe liquid. Add barley . ~d cook, stirring until it . begins to turn golden. : ~ddaalt~pepper. Remove from heat and spoon barley mixture in- to a round casaerole. -Pour over broth and add tarragon. Cover ad cook undistµrbed 1 hour •t 350 degrees JI'. ~arley lbould be cooked but still chewy. Serves6. ORANGE PJCNlt CAD 1 ~cups oraft&e juice 1 cup qulck-eoo'1n• cuata lh cup soft butter or margarine 1~ cups brown•ugar 2eQ& 1 teaspoon vanUJa 1~ cups s~ flour , 1 te~n baking P9wder 1 teaspoon baklJlg sOda ~ teaapoon salt ~ teaspoon clru,Jamon 1Aa cup chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon pated orange rind Topping: lfl cup brown sugar 14 cup butter or margarine Rind of 1 orange, grated '~up · 1or CUp U you think the price of coffee la high, check · out these ftgUres from the U.S. Department of Agriculture comparing the 6~·cent cup of brew ·with other favorite beverages: - . An ,8-owice cup of hot chocolate costs 10lh cents; an eigbt--0unce glaas of fr~h. whole milk costs 7.8cents; aslx--0unce glass of frozen orange juice rings out at S.9 cents (unless, of course you-re sucker enough to pay 50 cents for it in a coffee shop); and a glass of coke comes to a little over 10 cenbl. 'Our team tells ", .. The cheapest beverage, next to waler. b tea. ·: 'Made from loose tea you strain yourself, it costs a mere 1.4 cents per cup. Made with a tea bag, it comes to2centa a cup. The Department or Agriculture survey also showed that the cheapest cup of coffee came from regular instant which costs about 2~ cents a cup. Freeze-dried instant and ground coffee packed in cans figures at about the same cost level. "' .. .. you everything .I ~ you want to j'. 'know about · 1 your team. 1 ' .. , , Ewery day· f Mitt, Best Idea Since· Shopping Carts : ~ .... ~•;~Now you can do a week's shoppln ~ without forgetting a single Item! Use pre-printed · shopping Hats prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. • .. Glazed pork'packs well with·orange cake. Meatloaf maskea in potatoes and decorated with cooked carrot cut-outs tempt both Dad and kids. -:-i I , Loaf W.ith Love ! Here's a neat way . to entice Dad and tbe 1dda into eaUng a budget- proof meatloaf. made apecial for Valentine's Day wfth cooked curot. cut-outs on a ''frostlnl" of mubecl potatoes. VALENTINE'S llEATLOAF 2egp Mt cup tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt ~cup ~e dry bread crumbs ~ cup fnmcb · frled for 40 to 50 minutes. -- onion rin11, coaraely Prepare ma~~t8 crmhed potatoes following CUffe· 1 ~ pounds 1round tiooa on package, except b6ef reduce water to 114 cups. 1 envelope maabed Be at in 1 s II g_i!lj potato IJ'8Dules beaten ea. Spre"~ Pimiento or sliced top and aides of eel cooked carrots meatloaf. CQt out bean Combine 1 etl. tomato· shapes from pi~ of <4Pl· Julee, salt, bread miento ar alicecl coc+M erumba. onion rlngs, and carrot, arran1e over beef; mis lightly. Shape meatloaf. Return tooVen loaf In shallow baking and bate 10 minQ.&ea. pan. Bake at .ao dearees Makea 5 to61ervingt i . ntCIS EFRCTIYI WID., FU. t 'l'lllU TUES., fD. IS, 1'77. =~ PLUS THOUSANDS OF • DISCOUNT PRICES! CRISCO. ~7. 9~ tll . . ~ F~r ealad1 or Q<>Wing! 24 oz. btle. ~ ~~ Juice ••• ggc • W.fch a 40 ounce decanter .11.r· lfargarine • . • • 59c )1~hmann'1, with com oil! 1 lb / · W,essing... . • 39c . h)e,nch. Italian, 1000 lsl.-16 oz ~PPLE 49c AUCE ,fL,.. . 49 .. c "1ulce cwum • • • • trr~sweet bright navor! 46 oz can "' . ~ int Jelly . . . . • 45c ~.tJomplement lomb! Smucker's 10 oz :b psi-Cola • • • • 29c ... Ittgular or Diet-;-new "liter" alz.e · ffin Mix ••• &9c ty Crocker's Blueberry-131'.? ot le Juice . . . SSC id for d11hes (llt tft llW) 22 oz m Dry Fry .. 39c , • ..,.. •• won't. 1t1ck! 9 oz 1pray ran Lamb ·s299 Chops~~~ . • Wetitern Raised U.S.D.A Choice' Fresh -and we~m lfOWh! Young domestic lamb, Ut· spected and gradtd U.S.D.A. Choice-Grade "A". Be chqosy! Make )'bUr selection from El Rancho's better fresher lamb -and get more value! BOIE.ES$ CiiO°Ps s2 1 ~ Fresh! Saratoga cut-U.S.D.A. Choice . ·:~ .. FRESH! •l.91S md U.U.A. a.a QIMLITY Lamb $259 Chops 1to~: n. Weistern Raised U.S.D.A. Choice NBw JYnrk Sir;p · ....... 1lll Loin cut or U.S.D.A. Choice beet naturally aged for navor and I.ender goodness, and trimmed for more value! 7 Bone Roast .89t Chuc!< cut or 0.S.D.A. Choice beer 0 Bone Roast • 99t. . Chuck cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beer CHUCK STEAK .. 79! Center cut! U.S.D.A. ho ct beef <f. . . New York Steaks35! Beef Rib Bones 69i Loin cut-U.S.D.A. Choice beer V.S.D.A. Choice, to bake or barbecue . Beef Roast ~s s1 6t Ground Beef • • s 111 Chuck cut sboulde11 clod-Choice beer Lean! Does not exceed 2250 fat content ;::KEY, 59!· ::::, $.12! Sun VaJley Grade "A:'! ,Tetlder! Bon e les ll ro lled Boston Plump! l\Jrkey s hne anyftm ! • _ _._,..,ult-Eastern . . . . .._-----~~~------ B e choosy about freshness! . Brapllfl!Ul5 ,,,.,, TEXAS RUIY IO! Juicy, with flavoif'ul pf~k meat you like so well! An1ou Pears • • • 29t ·Red Yams • • . • 29i Sweet, juicy.from Northern orchar<h • • U.S. No. 1 ... great with lamb . Fre~h 3· a · Broccoli 77 ! All green garden goodneM , Cherry ~.9c Tomatoes lit ~ .. Red ripe little gems! 12 oz bskt. · . Sllcecf Bacon ~ ~. s1°t - ' El Rancho's thicker ••ranc)a •ty1e" . Brown 'n' Serve ggc Swift'a original li.nka-alt fla\'On-8 oz Meat Loaf... 99~ EL Rancho'• blend-with fresh egp! • Ground Beef l1llJT s1 31 Chopped ateakt, too-3 per lb. W£ FEATUR£ OU1 GENUINE mK·ftD VEAL The real thing-for mQl'e value! Ocean Perch • • s22t Fresh ... filleti; offer more value! Halibut Steak • • s3s1 ,• Center cut from Northern fish , King Crab Legs s39i Genuihe Alukan. for goodness sake Turbot FHlets • s1 21 From Greenland'• Criirfd waters Cooked Shrimp s3si ~ Delicious, and cocktail aized ~· Liquor Dep't. SAVE 80C ON iUM's s4~t .. !Puerto Rican-Ligfit or Dari<! Quart ' ·Black & White • s34• : Famous acotch reduced 1.50 Quart Whiskey SlUllfT • • s449 El Rancho's 6 year old-aave 50e fifth W• s321 1ne S8ASTWI • • • • Vin Roee, Burgundy, Chablis! •h gal WEIBEL WINE • • s219 : Famed "Green Hun1arian"-fifth .l . tOftD,,. s1e· 9 CALVERT · · Save 2.00 on Canadian! hair-gal. Frozen Food Price8 in effect Thur. Feb. JO through Wed. Feb. 16 .. . Delicatessen : . . ' Open. daily 9 to 9 S~nday 10 to 1 No 1aka to deal*" Sharp· Cheddar 98;~! • Lemke'• ... Grade "A cheese from Wiaconsln •• !'fine fla.or 9 ounce packap . . ' . . Gelatinemsms ••• 49° Bett.ennade ulada-ready made! 15 oz Biscaiits.rnw • 31s1' 'Ch st• s13i · eese 11.... . Sharp Cracbr Barrel ••• 10 oz pq. . f Dressin• •a•( •• 89~, i Fithttman'a l«arf~ oi btle "t j Wheat Germ· Choe late Cake ;'. · is a fancy, ·nutr~ous · · , choj ce tor Valentfne's Day. . . . . . ~The Sweet . Life: . " . . . . • ·' • .. '.' . . .. .. . .. . .. . ~· . . •. .• ~ I • . • Fancy · Fin·a ·les FROSTED SHORTBREAD SQUARES 2 cu,ps UIWfted flour lh cup brown su1ar 16-ounce packa•e semi-sweet chocolate chips lh cup finely chopped walnuts or peanuts Mix together fiour, sugar and butter or margarine unW mix resembles coarse meal. Press firmly into an ungreased baking pan. Scatter chocolate chips on top and bake at 375° for 15 minutes. Pull out of oven, quickly spread chocolate chips with knife and sprinkle nuts on top. Return to oven for five more minutes. Cool and cut into squares. Makes 4 ~ dozen cookies . CRANBERRY YOGURT PIE 19-inch crumb crust 1 package strawberry gelatin 1 packaee lemon.gelatin ~cupeugar 2 cups cranberry juice ( 2 cups (1 pint) plain yogurt 1 can jellied cranberry saucer~ut into s11>all cubes Heat cranberry juice to boiling. Dissol~ bdtb gelathul and li4 e1'J> sugar in Juite ud chill until consistency of un- beaten ea white. ,Beat gelatine with a rotary ~ater until nutfy. Fold in yogurt lDd half of the cranberry jelly cubes. Chill mixture again until itmou.nds w)Ma d.roppecUrom a spoon-\ Pile mixture into pie shell. Chill unW firm and aarnls~ top of pie with remaining cranberry cubes. This can be m ade up to two days in advance. CBERKY CHIF~ PIE Crast: 1 'h cups quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 'h cu~ chopped DPts · lh cup butter or margarine, melted ~cu~ firmly packed brown sugar ~ c~ cold water • Filll.ag~ -- 1 envelODe u.nna.vored gelatin, 0De21-«mceca~ 2 tablespoons Kinch 2eggwbites ~cupsugar 1 CUI> heavy cre$11. whipped For crust, tOut oats and nuts in laree shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven (350° F.) about 12 minutes. Combine oat.s, nut.s, butter and brown suaar; mix well. Presa onto bottom and aides ol generouJly oiled 1-lacb pie plate. QJill. For f1lli.n&. soften aelaUn in cold water; stir over low beat until dissolved. Place ple filllog ln blender c~er; cover. Process at chop about 5 seconds. Comblne cherries, .Kirsch and dinolved gela'4o in large bowl. Beat egg whites unW loamy; gradually add sugar, beating unUI stiff peaks form. Fold into ~erry mixture; fold in whipped cream. Spoon into crust. Chill about 3 hours or until firm. Pondering sweet finales to your Valentine's Day meal? If chocolate is his/her fancy, try German Chocolate Cream, Wbeat Germ Chocolate Cake or eaa1-do Shortbread Squares, frolted with baked-on chocolate cblps (these mate 1ooc1 tuc.t-im f« brown-beaen. too>. ... If the sclMme f6 tblq1 ~ year calll ~ red. bot red, · ~ let oil daaltnf deuerU aucb aa Cbeft't Chllf6n Pie or CraJibettyYoeurtMe. · ' / • _ GB&JllAN CHOCOLAftCREAM 2eu1olb ~cupsuaar 4 ounces melted semi-sweet chocolate a tablespoom a.ot black cottee 2cupa wblpped heavy cream Combine the .CC yolU and na-; beat unW thick. Blend in melted c&Oeoiaw and Gerasan Hot Black Co(ree. Pald into wlllJlfld Cffam. Odil la ladhldual .iuaes. Serves •• WBEATGE&M CllOQ)IATECAKE 1~ eupt Oour ... ' 1 cup wbeat germ ~ teupoop soda '\ ~ 1cup1111ar • lcupbutter 3tablelpoon.a cocoa .. BAR M EASTERN PORK SHOULDER PiCNIC STYLE ~NRK .ROASI • • • ---------,r~ BEEF CHUCK· IAR M 'EASTERN BEEF CHUCK SEVEN BOHR :! BtADE DARK " -CHICK ir~ :BEEF . . STEAKS SIEAkS ·ROAST ·prrcHcis. 303 CAN r --~----------3~0~3~C~A-N-...-.-~--------~t---------"'!"~------------------..-..--~ I, l Factory air conditioning, selectahlrt qulse-o-matlo, ~ front disc brakes, power steering,' duraspark Ignition ayatem. ateet belted redial ply tltes, S-way magic doorgate. removable toed floor carpet, lockable underfloor stonige, deluxe aound J*)k-oe. direct.i,. ventilation system. 400 CID V-8 engine, bench aeet, WfNI radial tires, comvenience group. tilt -ateering wheel. fingertip speed control. deluxe luggage rack, deluxe bumper grDYp, AM radio, tinted glass complete, power tail gate window, H.D. handling suspension. Ser. #131745 Stk. #0420 '70 OPEL G.T. 4epeed,fadlo, heater, $1999 rallye wheels. Bright lime flnlah Super nice! (567 ABC) '7l FORD LTD J DI. H.T. V-8, auto. trans .. ~Tu&i.- :.::::1n·~·~·:::::~$ 2799 wtndOwl. tJm.d gless, --ClCMf'9. ~u top, AM·FM tape. 15MMP 1'1.-To &~ '76FORD LTDWASOM :»tauon wagon •. a1r$ 5499 oond.. auto trans • pow9' awering. power brakes. vinyl intenor. roof rack. 10,000 ,..,.r n mlles.(931NON) .. - '74FORD lHUMDBlllD ~. ~g:·a1~."'~$ 49·99 .atrg., ... ts. brak ... wtnd., vlfl)1 roof, tilt whl., spd control, . ""'9Ta~1..__ llYlfP Clll. (727UIN) '74.FORD am ~~~~,,,.1~:1~:::·!:~$ 379·9 power steeri ng & brakes, vlnyl roof, extra shat1>1 (0021.FJ) --..r .. &1.JcwM 6 CHEVY -CMIYIMMI C-lO ~IUP V-8, auto. trans .. factory a i r , p . oval tll'9S, 1MQ wheels steering. p. brakes, $ rad .. htr .. T.G .. wide ALE tonneau CD/W. Shatp low mile P.U. wortc or play. (1C12198) ....,.T•&~ '74PONTIAC C.IAMDPllX V-8, auto .. air. power$ 419 g· strg .. delx brakes, pwr. wind., seats, landau top, 1unroof. (930MT0) l'lulTan.-.. '7SFORD PIOO equipped. radlq a heater. (1A28709) Fully Factorv$3995 ..... Tu&uo.wt ~;:tor~u~~~; t~~':~;$3· 699 steer ing, power brakes, radio, ~ \ 'waw . tires. tinted glass. wheel . covers. (580LXH) PM T•• & UC.- '74FORD #I 00 SUUllt YAM Auto. trans., power$ 4499 Slffr. & brakes, ready for summer fun . 29,000 miles. Surfer conversion, stereo 8 l'MT••u.:... track~ ("4046) 167 FORD C.ALAXll 2 DI. H.T. V·8. auto. trans., ~!::~~!n!·~.r~~1:;$ l 099 glass. wheel covers, v l ny l Interi or . ("66CAX) ,.,. t1111 & UOenM LEASING? WE LEASE AU MAKI CARS AND TIUCl(S FORD • GM • CHRYSLER ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ./CHECK OUR COMPnmVI RATES AU LEASE OltDBS EXPEDITID FOa EAIUEST POSSllU D&IVllY '72 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HT. • s199 DOWN S581410NTH 2 dr .. auto .. tact. air. pwr. str .. pwr. bra~lid!\H. xlnt cond. (358EJP) $199 ~.sse.14· P.r mo. for 38 mos .. def. ·pmr. price $2292.Q4. Annuil-percenfage rate 18.15% on approved credit. Full price $1699. 2 Or, -.. Jndudei 4 apeed (MnUll tr.na.. front dltc tdlee. rack ahd pinion 91Mring, doth end vtnyl 'bUcket ...... ~eyed.out pile cptg., mini~ .. el~ric .rear Window defroster, ltMI betted r.tlal ply u...-. wheel coven. t.3 titer 2V engine & deluxe bumper group. tinted gl-. St8Ck to162 Ser. t5927 2 dr. hartdop 'Includes 4 speed manual trans.. front disc brakes. rack a pinion steering. contoured bucket seats. color-keyed cut pile cptg., sound insulation paci<age, tachometer, amp & temp gauges, Wheel covers, 2.3 liter 1-4 engine-2V & front a rear bumper guards. Stock f0476 Ser. f9658 . IN STOCJCI 1976and 1m TRUCKS • VAN CONVERSIONS • PICXUP CONVERSIONS • 4 WHEEL DRIVES • COMPLETE TIUCK SERVICE FACIUTIES '73 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. HT. 2 dr .• auto .. fact. air, pwr. str .• vinyf top, R&H. xlnt cond. (862GMS) 1199 down. $77 34 per month for 36 mos .. def. pmt. price S2982. Annual percenfage r ate 18.15% on ·approved credit. Full price 12199. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR $ CASH., TRADE DOWN (ON NftoVED CllDl1) lfany Afore In Our Hu1e lnrento17 . '73'PLYMOUTH ·was. NIT SPOIT SUIUllAH $199 .. $ 58 17 MllTII V-8. auto. trans.; factory air COlldltlontng, power ateering & brak•, radio, heeler. wsw tires, tlnttd glua, wt..i CO¥er1. (192EYY) $199 down, "58.17 per month for 39, Mo• .. def. pmt. price &20IM.12. annuel percentlQ8 rate 18.51% on approved cntdlt. Full price tUl89. 4 cyflnder engine, auto. trans., radio. heater, tlftt*i glaa, wheel OOY9l'S. '494KEM) *199 doWrt ••.• par momt\ tot 39 mos. dtl. pmt. price $2508.84, '""u" parcenttge rate 11.51% on fPpro'itd credit. FuH ce $1999. ' ... ame t A':aaoaaWllllam Edgar Selwyn ~.a8162 Richard G. Pugh ~ '88181 Rubin Ort la Medel, aka 7·13-76 521.24 521.24 7.3' .. EmestoM~ana A-87359 Lucille H. Burbank 7-9-76 44,651.45 19,357.76 6,329.&S A-88195 Charles R. Long Sr. 7-14-76 910.40 910.40 611 .15 A-88196Es ther Dagmar Howard 7· 14-76 1, 150.00 1, 14-4.45 900.00 A-88197 Mary Josephine Da y 7· 14-76 1,383.48 1,383.48 214.60 A-88198 Ernest Oness 7-14·76 3,647.29 3,647.29 804.10 A-88199 Pauline H. Porter 7-14-76 4,846.00 4,072.07 1,425.79 A·88245 Helen Florence Alexander 150.29 aka Helen M. Alexander 7-16-76 884.n 884.77 7643.-019 RObert Braucher Spitznas 7-26-76 336.55 336.55 • ,,,_., A•88307 Herbert Kurt Liebert 7-22-76 543.90 543.90 297.42 ~3-020GeorieJoseph Bec k, Jr. 7-27-66 187.00 112.00 2.00 7643-021 Myrt e Lee Jones 7-27-76 146.23 146.23 . ·O· A-88178 Linda Mae La Chapel le 8-4-76 32,442.00 3,215.SS ... 137.30 A-88U4MaudeMarlon Riese, aka Marlon Littlefield Riese,akaM.Marlon 32,603.66 11,060.13 Littlefield . 8-6-76 S6.'67.58 A.a8123May Anna MacKenzie 8-2·76 39,024.18 35,685.58 . 4,647 .2.0 4. 7643-022 Dell• A. Reynosa 8-3-76 328.05 301 .03 199.59' .A•SCM Fntnklln KenneJh Morris 8-9-76 572.83 572.83 74.48" A48.501 Agnes M. Blakeman 8-9-76 3,SlS.22 3,535.22 149.13 A-88502 Henry Kechter 8-9-76 1,293.00 271.06 2.00 'T643-023EdwardJ. YounPt 8-18-76 189.10 6.00 2.61 "43-014 Harley John Wh te 8-18-76 247.00 245.00 198.0S 7643-025 Lottie Soulller 8-18-76 153. 18 153.18 ·0-' 7643-026 Hector castro 8-18-76 t.00 t.00 -0- 7643-027 Antran Ngoc. a ka Ngoc An Tran 8-18-76 149. 13 149. 13 -0-A-88388 Erika Erna Henderson 8-19-76 124,307.03 10,816.S4 S,541.91 A-88379 Ruby Ernestine Sleow 8-25-76 4\,303.00 192.80 189.30 A-88551 Mary Elizabeth Ringler 9-7-76 4,513.17 4,513.17 309.11 1643-029 Rebecca loslf 9-14-76 56.78 56.78 56.78 A-88546 Francis Arnold Richards 9. 3-76 78,743.82 78,74182 3,948.22 4-88864 Lawrence Stull 9-13-76 764.10 764.10 . .0-A-88886 Hattie Gef'trude Cole. 9-14-76 1,995.48 1,995.48 830.47 A-88885 Barbara Ann Boyd 9-14-16 1,000.00 '-0--0- :{M3-030Arthur F. Stillwell 9-14·76 214.68 214.68 ·0-7643-028 Tina De Leon 9-14-76 7.80 7.80 .n A-SPVTAlbert M . Guthelnz 9-23-76 ~92li.29 3,926.29 79.00 'A-87188 Leland Stanford Martin 9-30-76 7,974.93 7.974.93 932.24 A·88838 Lucille L. Schnelder 9-30-76 25,000.00 23,880.47 104.00 7643-031 Thomas George Pond 10-8-76 8.89 4.89 • 11 A-89072 Hiida M. Moulton 10-4·76 733.00 708.32 -0. A-88890 Annie Snowden 10-•76 34,.446.06 22,m.84 2,132.27 A-89179 Ruby E. Streuhs, aka Ruby Allee Strauhs 10-13-76 1,829.7S 1,129.75 813.38 .._..194MaeL Gore 10-12-76 914.SO 821.16 65.00 A-391n Eduardo Reyes Manalo 10-13-76 994. 12 994.12 -0. A-89178 A.urello Rivera 10-13-76 3,480.00 4115.44 -0. A-88949Anna F . Van Evera 10-14-76 14-4,328.00 20,155.38 467.19 A4'066 Fan.nle Harbison 10-22·76 40,917.00 1,086.31 6.00 A-89286 Gladys Marion Parent 10.25-76 2,521.12 2,521. 12 9n.39 A""287 Mary Newton, aka Mary I. N~ton, a ka Murtl~ Ellzabeth Newton 10-2S.76 879.S2 860.52 711.70 A-89329Carmen Evans 10-21-76 1, 100.00 -0. .(). =Robert Ross 10-29-76 186.48 186.48 16.89 G«>rge White 11· 8-76 1,621.05 1,621.0S 653.92 A.f9440Marllou Troescher Wiison 11· 8-76 1,829.00 79.37 17.00 A-892A6 Leslie Balley Jr. · lMS-76 12,428.00 3,814.36 an.'3 A""S38Gertrude Ruth Perkins 11-15-76 2,699.81 379.86 -0-"43-G33 Hel.,. Gertrude n>al , 1·22·76 1n.1s 177.15 4 ?643-034 Oel a Azalla Jaquettt 12· 1·76 116.70 116.70 -0-A.f94S5 Larry Frederic Rose 12· 1·76 15, 125.00 101.20 36.30 A-89519 Richard Hudel Holmes 12· 2·76 6,013.00 1,335.71 65.00 .1643-038 Lydia Dahl Vernon 12-10-76 36.~ 36.04 ..(). 'A-89739Julla Louise Gerth 12· 6-76 SSS. 9 S55.7t -0-A49740Magdalene Rosine Weiss 12· 6-76 1,445.00 ..(). -0-.7643-035 Honor K. Henry 12· 9-76 1.50 1.20 ..(). 7643-0;J68etty H. Chesley 12· 9-76 14'.S6 .12.56 + ~Geor~ F . Hamrick 12· 9-76 55.95 S5.9S -0. ..J643:039Cerl ystrom 12-13-76 .92 .92 -0. =Shirley L. Szok 12-15-76 2,042.02 6n.ot 4 E'8geMCarl Flower 12·10-76 e,6n.oo 6,189.55 I0.00 A-t9610H.ien H. Blair 12·10-76 8,311.25 8,311.25 50.00 M77'2Mllrlon Baka Roelllnger, · aka Berthe Marlon Roellll'9fr, aka t • Bert Marten Roell Inger 12-tS.76 20,19'.00 1,311 .00 ~Harwy E. KelMV 1.2·20-76· 724.00 276.00 A-W* V• Robll\IOfl 12·2&-76 1,971.14 1, 161.29 A""'5D Kathert.,. L. Meswnoer 12•1S-76 1,164.02 ... 914.02 A-89963 GeMge Cole, aka w. &. cot.,ake George Earl c-i., aka Gtorgt 1,0S7.t9 w.ec. 11-28-76 A.n96J Wllllam Franc: ls I Frlesch .. 1J·2t-76 M6.50 A.et729 Y 1111tCV P.Ulson 1 ·U-76 12,118.11 WAYE OF. CALI r=QRNIA ) SS! OOUtnY.OPOAANOE! ) 951.50 -0. 513.90 13,027.91 299.25 24.4.45 1,098.88 2,843.19 2,646.28 734.48 183.93 246.48 110.00 146.23 3,078.25 21,543.53. 31,038.38 101.'4 498.35 3,llkY.09 269.06 3.39 46.95 153.18 1.00 .. 149.13 S,274.63 3 . .50 4,204.06 ..... .0- 74,795.60 764.10 . 1, 165.01 . " -0- 214.68 7.tJl.. 3,847.29 7,042.69 23,n6.47 4.78 708.32 20,640.57 1,016.37 756.16 994.12 475.44 19,688.19 1,080.38 1,548.73 148.82 -0- 169.59 967.13 62.37 3,436.93 319.86 177. 15 116.70 64.90 1,270.11 36.04 555.7' 4 1.20 1!2.56 55.95 .92 672.09 ·:m·" • 1.25 + 276.00 1.,161.29 914.01 - S13.CJ9 38,321.60 299.25° 250.00 1,098.88 2,843.19 3,420.21 734.48 183.93 246.48 185.00 146.23 32,304.70 45,407.45 34,376.98 128.46 498.35 3,386.09 1,291.00 186.49 48.9S 153.18 t.00 149. 13 118,765.12 41,113.70 4,204.06 4 74,795.60 764.10 1, 165.01 1,000.00 214.68 7-.1)7 3,847.29 7,042.69 24,896,()() 8.78 733.00. 32,313.79 1,016.37 849.50 994.12 3,480.00 143,860.81 40,911.00 1,548.73 167.82 1, 100.00 169.59 967.13 1,812.00 12.0.50.57 2,699.81 1n.1s 116.70 15,088.70 5,948.00 ~.04 SS ,79 1,445.00 1.50 149.$6 5~.95 :92 2,~.02 I, .00 t,261.25 18,883.00 124:00 1,971 .1~ • 1,16'.tz I . . " p ·1 L 0 T c ·L _A s s I F I E D This newspaper wlll not know1nflf accept any •dvert s aor for r eal est¥e wtucb la in vaola· tior\ollhe law. tto.ttf«Sale ....................... (hMral •' 1002 ....................... IOHTC>pD Jeatu.tecll New condomiolwna In £aatslde Cost• M,aa. $61,500. Call ao. for de- tails at: JUIDCABPET ~1202 A FEW get. the.chance to reserve a bome in these beautil\al , new ~n~omlnhuna 1n east CoetJ& Besa. BA YFRC'.»IT. pier & ftoat. lota $W.OOO · to $295,000. to bWld your own custom home. Several areas to cboose from. ATl'RACTIVE Linda We 5 ~. ~~ ~ fain. rm. ~ formal dinbis: tae. tile pat.JO le waterfroDt deck. $28$,000. Rlll GRU NDY . REA I TOR . ' . llST IUYS -a.UI IS Ofl8CHOUS& 'l'\IM.~ Thurs: & Frl.1 1.S 319 Avenida cerrltoa. On the b1uP.1 ed&'. in 'lbe Blutta. A beauUful)y up- graded De1orel model. 3 bdrml., 2~ baths. wet bar ar a view that WC)Q't qultl '10.500. B~ your blnoeulars. UAU.Y .._.CUI.All a .aneousLY so is um exceptional Lbida model; 3 bdrm&., 2 baths I in the early Bfutfa area. Just listed! Sbowu by app~ only. 67M4oo HARBOR --------~ REDCARPET· 751-1202 Ga•r .. 1002 . .. , ......................................... . \ \1.1 .F' I: 1-. \ I I'' 14'0.l.t"'~"Jff..,. I• I t.. .... 11..-I f~o· • • LIDO ISLE . WATERFRONT Ne w eround le vtl 2 b edro o m Condo. Gourmet kitchen, den wltb wet bar, 2th baths. Prl vale underground arklog. Unobstructed ~ COATS& WALL ACE REAL ESTATF INC. LARGE POOL, <BR, lam~~ rtn. din rm:'On quiel cul· ~=====-= de-sac in Back Bar area. ---------------- Blln R&O. 2 frplc11, bltn --------BBQ. wet bat. Intercom ---------1 Ulruout. watersoflener, $36,950 smoke/!ire alarm. BackBayarea.3Bedrm. CUSTOM Btn decorating & de-Wrougbt.-lron fence 2 bath, 3 fireplaces (2 llghtful brick palld area' separates lawn area & aaed brick.one Swedlah). c om p l i m en t t h l 1 playhouse. A real famlb Den or fam rm larre spacious 1 stA>ry town· home for $92,900. · · enough for pool table. home. Jf you are payinr JACOIS REALTY Open .beam cellinea. wasted r ent money, 675-6610 loedsofcharm. ~·a your chan«.e to let liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 400E.11"da' • FOR£\ some tax deductions & a CJl -· savings accnt started. OWNER ANXIOUS ~~~·1111,...1~~ Sm do pymnt. possible. Job tr~rer means leav· *mr---648-?711. ... Walker & lee Real lstote 1ng t ts beaotlful 4 bed.rm, 3 bath home in -liiiiiiiiiiii-lhe Deerfield Develop- ment of Irvine. 1l ahowE hke a model. Lots of up 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j grading here. CuJ-de-sac II street too. Commun1t}' pool and school close by. Pnced at 5122,500. 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. The betf p&ote to buy flf ... ~ ... o.onge Cool! II the Daly Plot. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT 1002 etlef'al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ llG CANYoM NOT A NICKEL NRDID Because this 4 BR. dining rm., family rm. home is immaculate in- side & out. Garden by Beeson, de- cor by Lois Harding. Beautifully. customized & shows like a model. .$229,500 "" COl.DWll.&. IA*• co. 644-1766 2111 IA~AQU'IHHtLt.IRO. IN NIWll'O"T CIHTH \ f f ' / l associate d I ' • ' I 'If °"PAIK etK• .. M.YJt Higb)y deslred locaUoo! OD _, Ol~~ cur de 8'C off Patt Gteeo. ·~ VACANV.:T ~ ~y from the p~. Hes~ 8 bdrm 'ifk lo FOR YOUR INSPEC· CbarmsvilleJ D,ac\ wood ea ..... TJON. super tamlly wann wall treat~ents and aunny home wltb 11. Jldrma, ldtcbeo area. All OD a latae. private dbt. brick Ore place, lot. Super sharp at Sl.55.000.lee. beaut. carpela, heavy shake root, family room u111o.11~ IS &.l()~ec and much more. Good ...,. ~..,._ w 1 ,..L~ k>caUoa oo quiet atreet-REAL TO~. 675:6000 one block to partc and 2443 E.st Co.st Hiah""8Y, Corona dtl Mar acboola. Hurry, don't also in MeaVerdt. at 646.5990 mla W.ooe! 546-5880 !!!••••••lllJl••••l!!!!l!I!!!! ·-~4:-HERITAGE . . REALTORS FIXBUPPll ~xn OK NJckeraon f a ns. Priced at $80,000. and SH.000. here's your choice to build up equity fast. !!5~ 7S2•"20 l400 OUAll n "' ":!!~ HERITAGE REALTORS 2ON1 LOT Easulde Income proper· ty with a 3 bedrm home +a 1 bedrm rental. Coo1islent Income '825/mo. $87,500. &~ FOREST E OLSON . . .. ., ··--~ • ••• ,.. • ..... ,.. 1002 .............................................. IAYNOMT A choice IMlboa loca· don! Lota 0( cupboards & closet space ln Ulla lovety l·bdrm., 2 batb rondO. Pool " aundeck, too! f'l1ce113.000! .... ..,'"'" ....... •'75-7060• ~II. macnab/ lrvln8 ?-realty · MIW COSTA ..mA US1B• lll'lUC9 TO Slt.tOO Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 ba, new carpet.. Xlnt loc,tioo. Near all schools: trwys & sbappmg. Lota of charm. Large lot. Quiet street. .... ... llMft'Y 164.IOO 3 bedroom, 1'4 bath, wallpaper, panel· tnc,. mirrors, new pahlt in & out. KJt.cllea remodeled. New appliances, i.Ddirect '11htlng. · ceramic We COUD· ters, Qe\lf solarium floors. new carpet & draj)es. Exceptionally clean! MIW 3 .. llAClt Heti9 Slt.000 New 2 story P.U.D. Never occupied. 1 block to beach. 3 blocks to H.B. Pier . 2~ bath, wet bar, all gas bltns, balcooy & fncd patio. OPPOlt1'UMITY CAllB "'4IHf Come as you are and get the details on your future in the lucrative real estate prof esslon. Speak directly with our Fodbtaln VaUey Manager. Available Tues. Evening 6 to 9, or call for appt. PLAN TODAY FOR YOUI TOMOUOW 18055 Magnolia St .. Fountain Valley 963-8311 ~I -------~ TH£ REAL _~_STATE RS _, Mesa Verde 2STORY$95.950 Luxurious 4 bedroom oo quiet cul-de-sac with formal dining room, large fa m ily roo m , kitchen eating area. Park· like oversized yard wtth flowers. frwt trees, basket.baH l,'J court. a uto s prinklers . covered patios, and yard hghung system. Looks like a model home. hurry won't last. Call ~ 11.51. -~.$.:. HERITAGE . . REALTORS Wt•• ~ -SIM.000 Br~ & IUJlllf colon in th.ls lovely cu$ i* l·st.ory. 2 BR & den, 2 baths. Your own private jacual out· side mstr BR + many Improvements. 24 Hour secu.rl~. ~ool • ~· ;2UIS.J11c ....... MIWPOl'I' CINI& 644-4910 ••• ,.. • ooi•••r" 'oOJ .............................................. MISSION VIEJO'S BEST This large 5 bdrm. home is probably the best buy for the size, with its large family rm .. formal dining rm., frplc., 3 car garage & view of night lights & Mission Viejo hills. Absolutely hn- maculate! Transferred owner offers at $125,000 for quick sale! WE-VE MOVED To larger quarters in the Great Western S&L Bldg., 450 Newport Center Dr., ground floor. fiuf ..... 759•08 I OtA Glut Wattu '8f4 Sl7.tl0 Freedom tract, newly redecorated. New carpets 6 paint Inside II out. DO wax ldtcllen noor, detacbed workshop & st«ap. Room IOf' expemton, COY· erect med brick paUo entry way. OflM NOUSI SAT a SUM I Z..1 ,, ...... ------------- Valentiae's SA-UY SECLUSION DeiPt:!! .. MESA VERDE 1782 Kinglet Ct. 3BR. 2ba upgraded Buccola home ----==~=====--•In beaut nbrbood near DUPLEX golf course and park. thru a &tunning ceramic Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 Lot.so< wrought-iron & Ule entry. discover the Super. affordable po.a home. IJarae. airy _. bedroom, kleal for eot«- t.aming. Gas BBQ. Loads of decking. All for only m.soo. baths. each urul. Large brick. CA sumptuous splea<lor of Agent 673-7601 t.tus 3 bedroom. 2 bath mstr. bdrm .• beamed home with fireplace. ce1I.. xlnl rentals! --------near MILE SQUARE Motfle · ... 1-• $1J9.~UL MARTIN FIXER UPPER PARK~ Cook-outs are r-l1now s REAL ESTATE 644_7383 lN Sll0,000. NBRHOOD. double fun on your J>wn Dream Seller willing to do gas BBQ, 10 the pnvacv CostaMna 1024 ~proic. $3.000. worth or °'your laree back yard 2 Master suites , 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f·sh.es. Asking $57.000. complete with detailed a q . rt . Inc I u des 4 I•--------_A_G_ENT __ ._67_3-_7_60_1 ---• concrete and brick work. bed r o o m s , I a r c e MESA VERDE EASTSIDE GEM OR enjoy the exquisite separate family room & ATRIUM with a lighted Iota or storage. Pool and 3 Bedrm .• family room, Sharp 3 Br. 2 ba on lrg fountain, while dining. /\ RV access on beauUftiJ carpel, drapes. fresh lot. Reduced to $71,500. stucco wall encompasses cul·de-nc for-ortly pain{, paUo, large yard. Bkr:"96U3'1 l. this secluded home. By 178.SOO. • Frulttrees! $73,000. VETER.ANS a ppo intm e nt ooly .11 RoyMcC_.. 597.900. n ......... S Redfor 1810 Newport JUST LISTED. two nuucn ColtaMeso 541•7729 beautWul Eastslde _ Realty · 1------i =-~O down CALL ..... Quall~ •--,.-X-Bt_EA_S_TS_ID_E_1 540-3666 liil IPlaat =:: Rl&hl localloo! Rlgh ________ 1Prap•tie• ~~~~~~~~ slz.e! Rlihl price! Brin &...1....-~_. MOO~J.·:20 MACH HO DOWN brushes and tools. Big .....-v 1111 bedroom home. hug Very desirab e. 3 Bedrm. .... .. RO... Several homes frolh cabln·hke family room di rung & family room. • ''"' " M0.000. 3 & 4 BR. ZBA. all I a r 8 e u se d b r I c Huge stone fireplace. 3 IR·l IA locations . VA &t FHA fireplace. Use yoor Im Elec bltns , upgraded Upgraded, lots 0( swim· terms. Hurry for beat aglnation. but hurry! l hr u o u l . Lo v e I y ming pools pvt. Jacuul In selecUon. l.easefODHa. cat.l645--0:m landsc.api.ng. Call quid:, patio. & r ecreational lta.7855 4 Bednn. 2 ~th-ranch woa't last loog! Asking r ctntles Ont S74 500 I ; • style home lft Im mac. &.900. Call 540·1151 • ~ condJtJon. Freshly paint· _ ed. New cpt.s. All blt.ns. • ·~·f~·~i·"-t~•iii~"·~~~~;•=n~ Sparkling 20X40 pool. !: llST 0. 'IHI IA YAtCMl"S Beautiful new contemporary L ~ on 70' lcJt.. 3BRa w/ad,jotning oat&; lg. study w/wet bar-& full bath; formal dining + sunken Uvlne room, both w/brick fireplaces~ fan- tastic kitchen w/brkfst. room & teak floor. Solld oak cabinets tbruout -open beam cedar cell· lnga. $385,000. Beverly Morphy 642~. (C12) Z MIW USTIM6S Vacant, immed. poss. ••--c 3 Br Deluxe Townhouse. BY OWNER Ca.ll54.W424, BKR. 1---------i~~~~~~~~ Newly redec. Dbl Crplc R 0 P E R C S U B H U l 0 P R I C U l EULAWEMEANADRURAGIS TAA~HYSKYSCAASEMT"U M 8 T INDUS Tl Y 8 RU l'E RP A £1RTEMPSASKEWNLTAAS CNAY"£TOPOPtftSA~FWk ~RF ISYALA~f00KOF£0 MS I 0 MA '~ TR LR U 0 SI PI N f I T E £ M I W C R C U Y Y U N 0 C E 0 D U C S 9 U S E I A 0 T K 8 M L J M ! A~YUUYJTAO,StCEJA~N ROFMKIYfCMISOOHTM89 TPCSPOS"UESUMANAlUU M •WOT M.W 0 D" I DA.TIT RT ASKETROPALOTIOSCO•s Lovely, elec family home Oii •late me esite. Featuring 2 storiel. S bedrms, spiral staircase, famllJ rm. pool, jacuzzi, putting IJ'98ll. $198,500. MESA VERDE lmmac. 4 -Bltn bar & bkcase. Pool. 2Br. l~Ba . Yorktown MESA 'EIDE br, 2 ba, fam rm. In xlnt. MESA VERDE clbbse, playgrounds. VIiia Condo. ™·90Q. neighborhood. Del Pl lmmac. 4 bdr, 2 ba. fm park. FHA Assumable Sa~3~57. Opeo Houae lile entry. Cuat. ahul rm home. HAS ala le loan. $U.800. 839-3512. t, .... o 1·5 Mftlfff lered & draped, nr. Palos Verde s tone, ev OWNER 4 br 2 ba C ~ d ceill used brk. fn>I.. beams. mar b I e, llMl"9•1each 1040 h ul-de-lot t ci o::J:n~el~:h~~r~~ cov d . patios . With e tc.,.CHARMING t •••••-•••••••••••••••• ~Ufe~B ~al 'p~ family room. Just riiht MUCH, MUCH more. U Prilhe loc. Only $85.000 S6S Resale Specialists. 3, Prin. only. 847 _3184 · ror eatertalnfna. Well must aee ! SH,900. 4or5bdrm models avail, --------landauped low main· ,_0wnr __ l_a1L_546-__ J081 ___ 1 tOmew/pooh.968--4602 IWWOR teoan<:e yard, make th.la Pennlnaton PropertJ• Hnaw I 042 a perfect home for )'OUng EXPANDABLE ·-········ .. •••••••••• or reUred. Full price CoteaMesa Mela 1024 DAVIHPOIT • $74.54>0. CALL 751·3191 Newport Hts. ISLAMD 1ewei G a d O e · =~Uk.~~=· t:~ CSELECT T'PROPERTIES ... on a CORNER LOT r n p n1ng Iota. All custom features. with ell)' •rproval to fa~ rear ya.rd wltb A D D u N T • t h I I pool, Jacuut and 1u• beautifully upitraded JERESIJ'I VILLAS hcM.-. CALLfot mote in· home sbowa O(f Iota of fl f01'1D&Uoo. E11!~·b~~~ c· ONDOMINIUMS COPPER PLtJMBING. WlU not last-*77 ,000 ! t6 LuxurY Tow111io•1 cw, lJLtft !(eaturtna Spacious 2 Bdrm & 2 bath• wttb fireplaces. balClOfties aDd prtva~ patloe. REALTY INC. 714/M6-1i11 I I I I ' .. • MOMTRIY' ikERE IT IS! A very special 4 bedroom POOL bOme with an 18 b;y 22 BONUS ROOM , BIG 25 ~ ~ master bedroom and a cosy SPA. Walk to lfghted tennis courts. <?:a.II to see. $124,900. .• AJ1 So ~y! Here'• contemporary 4 BedrOOm, 2 bath, beautiful view lot. Only two yean ola and IA mbit oondl· Uoa.$83,500. AllOILAICI Choice lalefroot end un· lt·By owner. 41N-G531 oc M0-12lJ. lleganee ln a bi-level t.VJ.---------1 Ntldy all your needs. .-~ .. THESE lbarp entry to sunken ~ living rm., vaulted ceU· ......_ lxdlnlws inp, formal dining and a Foi aoUd b• au ti f u I fa m • r m . real estate Investment Complete living In a 4 Oceanfront lots, heart complete family home. A d Laguna, with units & bome of true luxury. nursery. Ripe for de· Owners anxious. Call to-velopment. suns.ooo day red hill _.. 552·7500 Sinart Knit! Large oceanfront home, downtown Laguna. Com· mercial poasiblllUes. $.1:1(),000 Thia Vlllentlne'a Day send yoor IOve a greeting all the world can ahare with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. It's eesy, comPoM your personalized QNetlng & we'll aet YoUr message In type to flt tt'te bofder' of your chOloe or ycur own handwritten thoughts may appear In the border YoU Mlect. Bon:lers come In 3 sizes: S 16. $8, & a epecial chlkf • size for s2. (You must be under 12 to quaHfy for this one). If you wish to create your own Qteetino. use a bleck pen & wnte your menage In the heart befow or draw ycur own Valentine of this size. r ......... 10'7 ···············~······· B;y Owner 2 new Cordova•. 11p•rd 'd w /petk». A/C. tlSa.$00 • $67.~00 flex terms. (218>421-4582 LIDO REAL TY I •,77 \1.1 I .,1 .. '-It I * (>7 3 -73 00 * ~~ POllT~d. 3 Bt,'.t b-,-+'" boq_us rm. ,1 Plu1b·lndupn'g & maatt(fte?ent 'patio area. KATlf)'1 TRACY, REALTOR, 1100 Quall, Npt Bcb. 148·1927 or 752-2887. MIL EXICUTIYI Btg can;yon beautJ! Ex· elusive location. 4 bd home O!t: prime ~ acre lot w /viilW or city lites. golt COt11fe ~e. Terrific patio for exeq,,_entertaln· log. Call lot· details. flM.8258. ~ Walkt:r 1; I t:r. llt:al h.lall! ... Verde 3tr, 2'a. I car gar, fDcd 7d. children A pets cit. Xlnl -Jocalion. avail DOW. Ma. 1st, last le eleaa'1. 540-172Dor•-aat atr, 2ba. a ttory t •IPoOI. xlnt locaUon IMO.IG-l'I• 3 BR. 2 Ba. Cstm fam rm w/frplc. Fenced dog S3115.Ph~ 11' associdtcd ' I • ' ....................... '°':J8i" mTW FP'·NB AGT.M.1'4032 ...... Rtt1ta1 44so .......... 4450 ..._.. ....._ .a , / ,....... 51so MllpW-.d ,,00 ...... w..tec1 7100 ....,w--4 7100 ·••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opportmity 5005 Opp iw """"' 5005 AlllJ ,• ... oia ••••0r.:1•.111•-•h• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;~•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-•••••• f'fff9'f!99•'P9••••••••... ....................... ....................... u.t~hl.d AIOITIOM EAUTY Four ebaln , FOil STOii & OfflCI SPACI c~ 0 Im? CERAMICS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Counseling & Refttral ACC. ouunNG N nMr avail foe lse IA MW\y de· AT llASOMAU lltATI Over 500 Active local Mostlywholenle Loet&fooMd 5300 Preg. t.esl-avall. wknds ftll W.Uft coratecha.loo, locat.edoa lf. IJIJ q. bus. listings. Please call 6 Year owner has plau ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 HrHelplineM7.9495 CRIDIT o~I Coast Hwy, Ill CdM . .. Cl • or stop by ror rree Info. tolilkeamate&quitthe WST· ----------1 """-Pref. luiowledteable ,, a UJ• All categories & types. business. Shk?P eq_uippedh H.B. ·J"·cc!ti: w~~~~: MASSAGE A full-time position ls avallabte for qualified & motivated We guarantee to please wl60cu. rt. aln. 811 s op phis Tenn lie. REWARD. Ffl'!..l•Re.MODB.S accurate clerk to assist credit hair cutters &dettanen . you. can handle bJgh volume. 847 ~·""" ..v & • b ffl Xlnt opportunity to be In Local school willing to .,,.... ESCORTS man.ager &n a usy newspaper O ce. business for yourself. finance spe<:lal pro· Lost male MUTT. 4.5 lbs. OUTCAU.OHLY Duties are varied. Should be a good Cao make up to~ d• ams at this facility. IOQI greyish fur. white typist and o rate eaa er e r s . 't or office .. 1525 c,6la m.,a .Ak'! 545-4123 ......... +•+++•+i!••••• 1acro.s(romKooaLns> 837_..200 Placentia & Victoria. RELAXJNGMASSAGE experience ls desirable. Work in &.iltel06, Costa Mesa ---------• CM. 645-1293 Bob James-Lie. Masseur pleasant environment with good UBI Open 7 days Mfc).,.....,.. FOUNOllRD Outcalls9-9,494-5lll company benefits including 2 weeks MANUFACTURING mo,ooo. p/yr and rrow · 968"'3U vacation after one year, company Patented Item ing. Owner will stay as EXOTIC GIRLS paid group insurance, credit union, l Unique p\ffe or equip. national marke\lng FOUND: Parrot F.V. Masaage&Modeling t A l t ment proj ected nel manager. 135.000. will area. call 595;4154 to OutcallSU-3169/543-32SO e C. PP Y 8 : lcycle repair le Counter S21M>.OOO lhls y r . Pr~ent handl e . Call for \denWy , ORAM&I COAST DALY PILOT salee.2yraexper.Quali· Cfficel..tal 4450 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• DB.UXE OFFICES LAGUNA IEACH · • Comm! & indstl spaces, Stwatl .200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low COllll9rdd Ston ' as 3.")I' sq. ft. Lag Niguel or can be u.sed as pro· Mission Viejo areas fesslonaJ office. Located Handy to S. D f'rwy. in older shopping rom· Call: 831·1400 plex. with rusti.c at· ---------1 mosphere. S17S Mo • util. layfl'Ollt Officfl paid by landlord Avail. 675-8141 MlSSlON REALTY 'Exe<. Ofc. Spectacula 985 S. Coast, Laguna view ol Newport Harb. 494-0731 OWMr unable to handle. specifics. <Open'Tdays) F-··• ... G-'d rl ed LOOK TRIM. Take Algi· 330 W. ••y ST. COST~ ~· ty workman. Age 20 or d Ull 751 3741 """""· "' mm pre-ness diet plan and ---$ f:v~rabg:wr~~d~!~. · • 11beerl-pbtiotnNglaports1esp1on Aquavap "water pills" BetwCeena11t]te hours of 8:00AM~:OOPM over.1162-738511 Ull 7S 1.37 4 I Gift & Ory R ac a ew er· Fountain Valley Rex all 1or appointment please llCKPl-1 /C .... owen 63l·33118 Drugs across from 642-4321eat216 thru trial balance . NATU RAL FOOD sandwich business. Fan- tastic lease. Current d&i· ly gross approx. $300. SUbm1t your cash orrer. Ed Riddle, Inc. 646-8811. J.AGUtcAICH Found : small Ger m. MllessQ.Park Equal()pportunityEmployer Knowledge of construe· $17,000. She f al . D II l' Vi F I I & Next one of the maJor p .. em e; VIC. a y FOR EVERY MAN WHO aon. c: a rv ew ~ Au-ct· ·n P l I o l . C . M . WANTS A GIRL. Ph McArthur. Salary open. !,.,_ -u•1 ions 1 64.S-8789/645·9137. Ask for 1.~5363 u-ipw--t..-..1 7100 MA&..W----~ 7100 Send resume to Ad 789. ...,..... oman 8 one una· fiaherty; leave tele. no. f'1llft ~ .. ...,. ~ D il Pilot P 0 Box ble to Jl.andle. since mate & msg BE SLIM KIT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1S:O Y Costa 'Mesa: CA trap.sfe r red. s ubmit . 645-1469 ACCOUNTANT/BOOK· Automotive m terms~ Found: Large Golden Aft.er6:00P.M. KEEPER FOR CPA New t>etall Shop need.s---------Ull 817-4100 Labrador Male. Nr OFC IN NEWPORT help. Auto&ookkeeper College View School. Are you a professional BCH. Full time. perma-Top wages paid. Engln uay Chevy store has _ ocean. Furn: Secy recpt. services incl. SwffDincaSenk:e ...._C~ Hunt. Bch.847-4963 gentleman. SOlsh <up). nent, responsabfo posa· Steamers, en_* _painters, opening for experienced NWPT BCHSTORE Sl17S. MONTHLY NETS SJ.SOC>. alo e o m p a s s i o n a l e lion. Musl be exper lhru buffers It poli.ahen. up bookkeeper for service 21530AvonSt. 1275/mo Only reqwres about 20 Prime beach toe. E -Z Found: Male Chihuahua w/means, to sponsor & &_eneral ledger & finan-holstery shampooers, sales acc\S. rteetvable. ·'Prime Udo Village loc. lJOO BUSIN&5S CNTR <n4>675-4030 Jerry Wynn (213)477-7701 hours per week. stay na. EatabllatMld.34 yn. in Laguna Bch. 673-8064 share Interest in my get· c1al statements. Some check out. pick-up & de Permanent position In CANNERY VlLLAGE home when it rains, xlot U• , 751·3741 or497·3438 ling BA? I'm mature. typing. Knowledge or llvery. Apply at pleasant surTOUDdings in SQ FT equipment. Owner an1t----------roUND: M. Irish Setter. bright, Industrious, hap· processing lo computer a)59Harbor Bl, CM exciting Orange County APPROX 400sq. fl., C·2 a 240 Wit ious due t.o heart pro-SPORnMG GOODS Choke chain, Brookbunt py; love cultnary arts. service bureau helpful. 645-1030 Airport complex. See Of· uo E. 17th St, Suite E &73-3050: dys8-3:30 blem. Asking SISOOI). $15,000.SALES & Huard, Westmlnater. family, en~ertalning. Salary commensurate fice Mgr., HOWARD S2.3S/mo.Doyie~79 Stores Coe rent. Newpart down! Located near college' 531•2700 holidays. living near w1expe r & ability. AUTOMOTIVE Cbevrolet.Dove&Quail Blvd al Harbor Blvd. Ula 837-4200 schools In fast growina ocean. ~ply ; Box 8643, Please call for a ppl, IODY MAM Sta .. Newport Beach. Exeallt.eWfft downtown C.M. Various•---------' Saddleback Valley, fan Lost male drk /gold San Manno.Ca. 91108 673-7480 Eitpr 'd. ex eel IJ!nt Deluxeolfices with 11.ies. Bob. 548·1313 ~ R..tds tastlc potenUal not yet retriever. Reward. vie •CCOU ... Tl ... G CLK benefits. Apply in person Bookkeeper. exper. Full efficient secretarial -... realized. ldealCamlly set Brittol/1rv. 213/246-0978 "' ..., ..., at body shop. Allen Olds· charge. Thru Tri a I M!f'V\ces. ldeaHrwy OORONA Del Mar Store Book.sprove....,,000. net. , ~ & F /ti me w /b enefits. Cadillac 28332 Camln Balance. Permanent accesaorOCAirport over lOOOsq. ft . Top loc E-ZoperaUon. Motivated u'ls ll7-4JOO LOST._tan .m~leterrler, ,,.;:::.. Starting S5SO mo. Capistrano. Laauna position. Non 1moter. BAKER CENTER lllOOmo. 673-8033 ~·~:~l:g 8~ ~~ lbs, v1c Vtrgin.la Pl/ San· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Insurance background Niguel 831-0800&495--0800 Sl 75 wk start. Ca 11 6668aker ................... 4500 Hurry onthisooe. uquoa STORI ~~~tz·~M. Call Sdlooli& helpful. Start lmmed. AUTOSALESMAM ~Hor interview. CdM. ~100 sq.rt. cs>U U11 751·3741 Groul2S~mo. . . lwtew:llCWI 7005 MM3U. Ghevrelet~itper; pref' IOOICICEEPIRF/C- drn& A JC. ample-' . wJfroatefe . ..fa.. ttar ~'3000. rewint LOST-¥ettow Lab-do n ....... -... .... -. ...... ACCOUm"fNO orwUltr•; .. right·--oo Hosp exper pref'd App· p-;;ting. From 45• door. l.240Lo«anst .. Unit ICECRIAM area.Super buy. Callim "Benjamin" on 11th. CASHRECElnS .... , .,.. •• · ty in.person or cail San ... ~•-...... •uo l.. C""" D So.Oranae'"'-·-ty rned.Otbertochoose. a-ard."2·5876 11.a CLER., RDger Miller Chevrolet, G I · ... -•·v•-... ay~5710.eve .... '-NUii Ull 75 ~74 •--.ir .._ " Laguna Beach. 494-llll, Clemente enera IASTl7•C.M. 6*<11181 Husband wanl1 w irE I·• I LOST Miniature TRAVEL '"ENT Account.lniexper.req'd. Saleslrfgr. Hospital, 714/496·112Z. Retail or olc. •cce· Star• 4550 home. Perfect set-up for = D•• = Sdaoa1&ait;. Jte. Salt & IUI Interesting pas. worting Mr. Greenwald. •-1000 .... ft. inc re .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Mom & Pop team. All PW:R uo pllppll', appro• JOit.. vie w/computer reports & ~"'-ful' c .. --ge .... .., stalnleu steel eq1aip · r. • GllSt NB ess.-0552 Mornin1-Aftemoon journal entries 10 Key AVON .__..,.,.....,, ' ,... ' det-or'aWd inskle •out. Sm.&.llbollUrtraUen, ren· ment. Good net with Pannerahlo split forcet · • · Evening nper teq'd · typing • 4hrs dally. Ccltta Mesa Ample pd11. Pvt t.al a~ce. $1.00 per foot. short ~. Low dowll sale. Shop hat excluslvt POUND mix.ed male pup CLASS&5START belpfui. Ap ty .. National 1_549-_»42 ______ _ ra.lt0om&.MM822 Um t fenitb iJ'. 1819 payment. Agt. TIMS. right.a in atta, top Coa11 appro• 7mos old vie MONTID..Y Systems ~orp., 4361 Mid A 111ti.111 IOYSAHDGIRLS •1MOFR2ERENT• )IM~~ .. ~_2· See 751-1400 fHwy loc. Get ln oaDnev. Bushard & Adams. BirchSt,NewportBeach W.....Gfya.-M'~·Jon Viejo-El Toro .. -'"'""'-' ou.nd bonanu. g ays. 644-lDOCatla p•ct•C (Nr 0 C A'....,,.rt> _,, ""' No leue req. Db oles. •GLFTSHOP• sborthoun,euyterms! ~ " · · · ... ..., · UpY..,. area. Earn your own ~~~~~[c!~1!:~~· ~·:.:;r:a~v~c~:: ~:.r.r='i.~~o~~ u• IJ7-4200 FtJ>~J!h~ ~SS: ~I~ ~v.~~~~ PJtJ)o1~'1M.ASeSST. LetA~~~c:bow U::!n:l~~~~:. LOWEST RATES. FUL Apts. ~ VANCE, Realtor 673-4062 COfM LA'"'40AY Cabrillo, Westminster. 543..6655 ~&Eco. ~'s !~~~ to build &c run your own formation, call &30-0913 =VICES 833•3223 ti ......_ W-.d 4600 IB TAVBM Only lllOOO. cash down S4M859 Accredited by NATTS to organJze dept .• assist business. Control your BOY Wanted i Hrs per ---------t••••••••••••••••••••••• NETS$1.SOO.help-n.an So.OrangeCouMymsJ01 FOUND· Yorklblre Ter· l!'Atablisbedl963 service r e p & deal own hours. own income. day af\er school. Must MI0/2SOO Sq ft. OHicc Couple waota to rent one Sha rp! Near Colle1e. sboeplng center loc rier at. Silky male vie Financial Aid Proerams w/cUents. Xlnt oppor. to To rand out about ll:Us have driven lie. S48·2888 Medical Spec~. N Costa lBrapt. fum/unfumSan and no competition for Goodoetonboob."" Florida H.8 960-4Ue grow. Type, transcribe& challenging earning op. Mesa.45<aqft 540·2200 ClementeArea4!l8·1687 mites. Hea r t attack Ull 111-~741 ' · MEN WOM me. All benefits. $600 l>QrtunityCall540-100or CAFIT&JA -..... Sqfl d fattea nJe. Xlol termJ. -•MTJMA_..OP Found: Grey & Blk TRAIMFOI Sta.rt. Apply, CPI. 180 Zenltb7-1359. Ex per. prer'd. Co •wv 300 . eluxe ol· .. IMN/hn'nt/ Agt. TlME. '7Sl-t400 ..-'" ..... •o Striped Male Kitten. IAltTIHDIMG Newport Ctr Dr, N.8. benefits. S Days Sam· flees. 1120 each. C.M fllMltC• __..__ _______ • C!OOO. Monlhly net. Loe. White collar. Nr. <2ndF1oor). Babysitter needed for 2 2:30pm. Call for appt. : -.mf>or879·3'T09 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STW. :Jdu~t~f.~-c:r:r:e·r~~ii ~~~rfst''· Call ~.g~~Ji~ APARTMENT HOUSE boys, 5PdaMy W~, i~~AM._st&-__ 3t04_. _____ _ Ofc m aqft. Pvt ba. ....._, Closed sa.n .. hop. Sold for ~ which 3 expaodina • PLACEMENT MAINTENANCE t.o 5:3> • re a e. own Cafeteria help, full" part ,rms. Pac Cst Hwy ad 0,JNI...., 5001 S22.000 9 mo ago. rapiciiy. PrtSent owner Lo&tMaleBauettHcxmd. ASSISTANCE COUPLE transp sa--0888 11\.s:ao Ume. exp i>ref's. lrvlm:; dress CdM . Sl7S . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bala~e8ue~. ~st not capllallzlng C)r Pleaseretl86F1owersi, OOODJOB Dp'd.,mlddJe-aged.ruJI PM/Wknds lnduatrlal Complex. ,m.2051. ~ cash~s$7.9e.51) P ce growth In h.11 Ideal toe. CM. Reward. 642-2707. OPPORTUNITIES Ume. Newport Beach, Babysitter. eveninp ror 2 ,_870-6!73 _______ _ »peraq.ft. Goodtermst WSTmaleCollle .Sable& AMBICAM 844·2.811 small children. lrvtne AF&TERtA,..Gen. &i 4001Blrch--N.B. ICICllA.M Ull 111-4200 wbt, Vic Maanotla as FAS· I Al TIM DEIS area. Week nlabta. Calh. 5days,.._~·F, Com· Al\.$4l-5032 MAJOR'FRANCfflSE ESJAJE SALE lo1er, Wutmlo1ter. SCHOOL A.ssoclat.Rep SU-3998orT88-4083 panybene'J. Tlil•TiU OJ'C. SPACE New'-°rt ~:e~·&a;:; Reward.883-0l'l3 UIM~~t.,SA .J..1~._0Y~...,. Babysitter my C.M . CAIWASN BdLUOOaq.ft.3olca. + Counlyloc. 'n'ainJ.ngprq. PAWMSHOf' Pwa1111• 5350 ScboolJCOutToCout ,_.,_,. "~ bome, 20 h1'9 per wk, MANA .. a,. room. + 2 lolJets, act. vlded. Bank ftnancln1 ••••• .. ••••• .. ••• .. •••• d&)'I. Rell, non imoker. , c:Oftd • .\Jt.MOOpermo. av.IL Alt. TIME. !:.cellent locatlon. DrlnldnaproblemT 8eAProfanl Uyou'ToncwtoOran1e ~. lmmed. etdplotment :0iu : '15l-l400 '40.000. A•ent. 645-0lllZ CalJ Alcoltol HeJpU.ne Cocktail Wallreu eo .. tel'1)porarUy discon-av all. for f\lll Uhle. ear f>AClnCReal Dtate a.braa.t•u135-a31> •Sff.OO• tinuin& your educat\on BANKING wub mir. Mai be eit· OeneHill 642'°200 ....,. recently dlsch•r1ed Ta&.M per'dlnalll>MMiolcar PREGNANT? Ellclllftt •Profitable from tho .ervtce or ror Our Cost.a M-. brueh wub aqmt. Top 1aJ + • i COCKTAILS NEWPORT BEACH Xlnl yca_r rOl.IM tocauon.. .Beller ln summer. Owner movln& from area and must M!U t COm~U! lc\lchen. Sea\I abo\al 8G. ~· ,nME~J.1400 .. Carlo a coalldentlat Glamourous Proteak>a aoy reuoo aeeklng tem· t\as an open1na far an ex· bom&t + COft\Gl. f'or la· counsellna • referral. •LMrn lo 40 hrs from por&f'1 or career employ· eet'd eommerelal teller. terview call 14t..-. Abortion, adoption le prolsnl's the fine an of ment. consider tbia uni· ~all6ed applicant.I wlll HIER Needed 1 or 2 k•pini. wallr~s~bnlquea. queoppor.Vouca)\eam have 1 yr•exper. Tbll da-aweell.Jirtlr'Yl••a: APCAl\~ $4T-%5q •l'NeJobPtcmntA11lat ~itlon o(fen an.attrac-Thu'nciay from Uo$ pm. •5 ... ~RON'S* ·~~:~rf,~~ona $tt6PIMWIB ~=~~~:;1~ eau81~rora pt. ~ fbf' •tree c:ooauJt ln one Based on )'()Ur produc-• employment btnellta eri~al otn'CALLMASSAGE ottbornoihro(kprofete t Iv It y . c 0 mm + Ne COIPNt.IUVe. Coot.act "tx.lbfe ~ unit. coWd -.UM So.CaUff/altresa, ~. tncenUvea Ii extra profl& Letlle "'rreeee. t"llO become full thn.. Ap· '"nlEUPEJUENCE'' l'111122SkyParkBl.SttC sbariqbonua.Ont.heJob a.om. utl.to numben; l>1Uc. Ad1all tnot•t. Cloud lrvine,Callt.,8:2'lt4 training. Tremendou1 .....,ALIAMI fllln1. lrvhit uu. dmlltTV. For Reeerva• W~ 7071 poc..nllal to rucb 11.lnorityAPiibcanta 1-~:.=..l;;.;:M;;;_;..,:..;..~;;;..,.;;-- .. • ' . 1\apervbary 6: m&Dllt-EDcourapd lo t\PPlY mmt pcdkm ....... be Eqlaal()ppot b~ PlnCllUble • •mbltb.ul. tor 1ppololment only WTIMD• till Ea•. nee. P~e. APP- iy In penoo. lABlariib 414 No. Newpcrt Blvd, iii..;.-iiiiiiiij;iliiiiiiiiiiii9 N. 8. '454'700. .. ~~~~~~-;;;;~~ l ,. .. I .. , ESTATISAU um w. Carlton P1 Saata Ana (off Baker. . . . - 3 way min'«, fulJ sue. unit Ideal ror men's or women's store. 70 yd.a dlx cpt'g, mustseU.642·7288 Den ofr furniture, sgl. or sas. Color TV a . Refrig $70.~ GAS •• DAILYPILOT W9d~ Febtu.iyt.1m tt•::YCJet/ .............. Trsb 9HO _..!,_ 'I 'St ..... 9110 S411.Jll• . •••O ....................... ---... .....__ a.---w '1.al•u• 1010 --..... IHt-.t ...... W 9060 ..... •••--·-·-.... ....................... TRUCK SPECIALS Aatoa W.ted 9190 Aados. a.ported --"• (;.;.-;.-; I •• , .................... -....... -• lot " ..................... Motorc,e1e t.rlr. 3 raua. s 1 t i .. ···········-·········· ···~··················· ••••••••• ········9·7-17. front ba • m.11 wbll, a •·ltTI M n uotor muU1 • 97 I JM..Cla •J r. or am. adaJt wbl ••• .. •• .. •••• .. ••••••• HobMl6.trlr,newu1nafr ..,_ c-•··-.-Hme ~··tu11vc:ool'd. '72MadeP~ TOPDOLLAll ...,.""" ••••••••-••••••••••••• ..... _,_ ........... • ... -s -· .u-·-• ... , ...................... . ' ._.....-. .,._, ........ .,... Stain I en ateel •tolls mon. U,,425 .... """ s or Xtras. 5-2UI 4 a peed wltb ra to. PAID • ._ .... ..,_w •77 .. $100 Ml-ubinets, counter dr &·7505. 'Tl Yamaha 100. Lo mi, Cll*T>. Red\aeed toldl IMMEDIATELY .--.. ,.... Camper cab /over, HO ~.tf~~rk•t~,~~ '782nclnad0a20,Trlr, =iJill:n~:,..92501°'r. ~~~cLtr~~w~'1· ~~ •l FO~/:;rl&RS HOM~~YCats Trtumph '71, new paint, cub retlster c E head,5.5 fB"•ll'H, tank.a, hvy dty abocks, OMLY $1495 CALLORCOMEIN ~ Teblt. Rouse windows, Surplus Futn ooOW ·19t $3SOO. 495-4349 SeJl/l'rade 'T8 K.twualtl. CB ~nt. .. cab air, 6' TOSl!!.EUS ToetlooM ProM! man.vaiaea.4N-4018 SL6Sl·m7or'631·251o LASER~. Like new. :i.:·tt!!~~.e~.~ ~'!:··x~:S~~~~·;~ 4 ~e~~,~~':;? 6 MIWPOITIMPOITS IUY OI LIA.SE UNIVERSITY KlNG alze bed, like new 4 UKE New 6' liahl '800. Ph 640-5U9 1970 Yamaha 125 Eftduro. ~7819 m al a ( 7 t 9 7 0 U ) • 3100 w. C..t HOl, NB YOUR 1977 MOW Olde• klle . ,,..eo. FUe •" staUonery 1lu1 sl\owuaea. 1·12 N ..... top •nd, "lot. """nd • ..,......._ ~--t--,p-a.. Reduc:ed ~osell at 64M40 U C U--...l.-c_.. • GMC · cab •• both 1or $330. Etec. Uahted wall cHe. Wal nu .... " • ""' -__..._ -.-O .... LY •• 195 S.AODL A ll .._ ... _ .• t>r,er $200. + more. &Brasa. 6'1S-8033 IMh. Sllpa/ can atUptn, 751·1070 & AcceaonH 9400 " .._ VALUY IMPORTS True-. Ml.a8'71 DocU t070 ••••••••••••••••••••o• WI 2:850lh.rbor Blvd TY, lodlo. ••••••••••-••• .. •••••• ~J.cr=;c:=. ~enf., 830-\111, 2000 ml. '7 1 CM•Y MllD 131·2040 4tMt49 Costa Mesa 54-0·!NHO Mfscw:.-::ou IOI I HIFi, 5twff lklat Slip for rent, 50', Pvt Call_.., atter9.30pni c.ds trans. 2·apd, 4000 ¥• T• Pkbp c• a .a.... 1 ....,8 81 .... Rooda Wugon. •••••••••••••••••••••• hme Newport. 540·2344 ml., $3SO. 536-0786 Automatic with pwr. ~ •• - --•••••••••••••••••• GEcolorTV,23"conJOle dya;e75-9872evs/wlmda '71 Honda CT·'70. 50 1teer1n1, air cood. & USIDC.Aa$ Stickshtn,"1ntcond. SSS CA.SH FOR walnut cabinet, need Pvt Backbav Slip original miles •. Licensed, Alltos fOf' Sale custom cab. (70S26M ). HOW G Call 888-0l90 • Goodused furn/refriaa work.SSO-Offer.S.SZ-8028 lo3S' "11.ootmo. lik•new.548 3148 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Beducedtosellal CAU.PAPPY I ST ••~OAOWl\Y trr•HONDACJVJC.Auto. -tnn&atoves546-0768 Stereo Speakers. AR.ZAX 645·7814n.l&hta '71 BSA 650cc Thun· Antla::f1. 9520 OMLY $2495 540·5630 N"~:...i;:'1 xlnt. cond, 22,000 ma _. WANT TO IUY 10". 3-way system. ex derbolt.. Leu than 10.000 l2$00. PP ~MU cellent 1:ondltlon. $20< Private dock for rent, orit. miles. Rebwlt front ....................... '76 Datt. Pldwp 1~~~~~g1\.~ , .. UIJ'WAlt~aMA~ ~.ALRUGS. pair.Call646·18118 l>oy•Shores, NB. Up, su&peoaion ucina Loodo0Ta:11 '57 Austin, S 'speed in sharp ron41 111 •USED IMW't* '75 HONDA CIVIC· NEED-USED Persian 55 • max h1t . 15 · shocka, mecbanically dr, ¥lnl e»nd. Us~ for Uon. UBHOOll). Reduced ! db '75$30lA (HKWT> h!ltchbk, 5 spd. $2.750 & Ch in ese R uga .& loatt&Mwiee Prevalllog rate. 821 perfect. $1.000. Call advet11sing b~ ~wport tosdlat 2626HARIORI VD. '73BavarlaS/R906LVY &44·Z633or&73-8823 't'•pe•tries from Pvt. Elflllp•1111f m•>;<213)1M-401 963t1925 a ft.er • q r busines11oyn.$SSOO.or 0NLY$3195 COSTAMISA · '7620024spdS/R 334PCWJ..,_. 9730 Parties only. 640-7014 •••••••••••••••••••••• loafs. S,.ed & weekends anytime. olr. 6'7a.3397. '69 UI004spd ZXX866 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 111 ed I f R · loah. M~ I ~a.r 9010 WE '74 3.0 CSA $/R 746LWB Jaguar '58 Cl1tssic ,.ant ·Paro estorea· S....lu f020 .-. •74 Kawasaki 3SO '53 BENTLEY R·type. •16ToyotoPIU. '7620024spd196PHJ XK150 $3500. b 1.e Q ueen A n .n e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LooJborn. Off Hwy, good RHD, Snrt, 2 tone silver, Automatic with radfo & MEED '78530i4spd91fl602PHM FJT.sG 845. 3365 Wingback, Chura AMERICAN SOURCE lS'S" BOSTON WHALER coad,$SOO.firm.979·S8H Pvtpty846-3848 low miles. In excellent YOUR CloMCIOttSundoys 9135 <714)4116.3994eves. . 1 Trlr, S5HP Evinrude, condition! (1B85894). KannannGhla . M.anne Equ pment al J19 ht.1, new steering, '71 Yamaha W, low ml, '46Y.ltonChevy,goodeng, Reducedtosdlat USEDC.AI ,_.., .... GECOU .... TY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED· Small u&ed Diacount!&U·7280 $1395.842·2CM6aft5PM xlnt cond. S2.50. Alt. 5, runs 1ood. 962·S333 aft O ... LY s~795 tJOW -" " wheelchair for elderly loah ._._._ 640-5734 640.9448 7PM " • T_: $ p •tD OLDEST '67 Karmann Ghia, xlnl lady.548-8995 ._:a~ 9030 loah. Storoge 90t0 vr-,,,_ G cond, new eng, AM/FM, ...,...r-.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •75 Yamaha 400 Mono. Set 4 WMef Drf•n 9550 CALL GOaDOH $1.500. 497.3195 titask.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT STORAGE S30 up f<>r Desert. New Top ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. lnslr111Mtd1 '76 Chr)'Sler OB. 25 hrs, fr .... laun"h. Sall/P'!~: End and Low Eno. Need •63 Scout 4x4 COSTA. MESA. Sales·Serv1ce·Leasang '69 VW Karmann Ghia. Pd $1750 S $950 '"" .. ·~ ttEP Bright yellow. N1c:e . •••••••••••••••••••••• . ac. Newport Dunes. &U-0510 Casb$800. sms. 644-0669 "'""'-"4115 Roy Ccr•..-.lnc. $1700. Call 498·1641. Conn Mtn·O·Mat1c elcc. 556·7544oran5,673·S9JO 979..(279 ~HARBOlt BLVO RoUskoycc BMW --- i..organ. eKccllent cond1 SLJP WANTED . T---.-..a~ .. . '75Silvendo.4K4shrtbd, COSTAMESA 1540Jamboree '68 Karmann Ghia. reblt lion -.v. p p 532.1~9 , 1 !1 • .._,...... .vnon it. Yamaha 250 Enduro. coru;dr trd for van Dys 1 t d $1600 of • .,...,.,. . . Newport for 27 new SUI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xtra clean. runs xlnl . 496·22'73, evs493·7ss4. 549.a023 Newport. Beach 640.6444 r:rg.&i:~c~~c I • Clar inet. Alto Sax boal·by3+77. s.&8·0107 ~ Sde/ $475/ofr.557·2509 REA del Van 5 xlr tires ....... , tecl '7S Bavana Lo mi 4.spd --- Sousaphone. Drums loots. Power 9040 •• ~~ ........... !!!~HONDA 750, •71 comp. 7:it~f :~~e~!~\i::~· ~rii3 N9:.::::;,e ;'~d ....... ~ ............ imr'f, air. AM /FM'. supe~ 'al. Orig. owner,47m Cymbals. Accordian ••••••••••••••••••••••• . louring accessories & t i1 36-830 • • $500 cln.752-0277. Runs.looksexcellent! Concertina, Pia ye 27'Trojan. ExpCruiser '70 Ford Ecconobne E300 cust seat. Al cond. S79S. mus se .5 l. · $2,000firm.673·1479 .. ;~no & stool. 642 -69 Twin V..S's, rad. sounder ~b~~e top c::,mper f~n. Call Don Duncan 545·8261 Trucb 9560 f\lmlture Truck. 1968-1 ·~:a~e~cl:a~~~!:~ ~i MGldo 9738 ----------1 $6500 AY646-9000 d ~ng,e~ t~ea~~~e~· daY1!f,997·7463eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ton. International. ~.ooo fer.673-l~· •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• S Channel Quiller P g oon : s · mi. 1 Own. ~ f1rm. Head. xlnl cond. SJSO :W' Hunter. Twin screw, 645-8786 Kawasaki 175cc St. bike 72 Dat.sun,.xlntcond. $1700 CallS48·5518 ..,6 BMW 530 I. AM/Fi\1, Call 875-~15. ~~8 48 mdl. $8.000. Camper Shell w /dbl bed & Runs Good. $375. Ph or best of.fer. 5'5-8064 or •SA.LES stereo cass. 4 spd, fac ----1 · tbl for compact truck. S48..al an 5 &73-Q09 mags. Xlnt cond. Days 1'~env~;~c~~::J.~.~~ 1974. 18' Omega trr·hull, $350. Call aft5,64S·S&i7 MotorHOMH, •m Ford Till over cab, 20' !=~•••••••••••••!~!.~ •SERVICE 675·2565, eves640·~~ 963-6477 JB10B. 165 Mere. motor. , Sde/Rtttt 9160 Stake bed, xlnt cond, , •LE.A.SING Capri 9715 ---------1 lesli lhan 100 hri.. xlnt 8 Camper Shell ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3750. 540·7283 days. 71 °1>dse Van, JClnt cond. •·t tr '' t e t 0 -·as • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Office Furniture & cond Sl300. 839 5926 SU!O. 6'2·3746 ""'OPEN ROAD 548-23U eves. '" any x as .. mus ae o v .... _ ""' apprec. s:Jtno rlrm. D I '71 Capn. xlnt cond J1r -:-Equipment 108 loots, Sail 9060 Camper cnb/over 494-..018 . Fully iielr·conl. ims El Camino Classic. :-,S7 7621 e •ery stick, AM FM tape. new ·74 Mazda RX3 Coupe. -1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 5 0 Tr I um Ph '7 l Wanter rates. 644-8385 many xtras, ancld new -, ---, --Service & parts now open tires. 675-85-16 ,pd, under wrnty, very Exec desk. dbl pedeslul new/rebuilt House win· chocolate shell. Lo ml, 73 Ford _Yan Et.'Ono 200, on Sat's 8 to 4 for your c1ei 837 3202 desks, le~al & letter s1 CAL 2·29, VHF lipinn .. dows many sizes $4 750 496.2092 automatic, aar cond, 302 .PI.L..Y..(i.._.:14J~..iUJ~-e .. a.n_.,·.__ ... .,.....,.... ...... _~-I heavy duty files, blu< kpot, fathometer, fur _ • · . Mldto;-PS, ?B:~tft 1 ·~. S27SO Afl Mercedes S.n'I 9740 p1tut ttl~. 1C"t11s , C.B Moloeladvt" '68 Ford PU 1Ton,8' bed $2450.552·0528 5pm.673-8544 ........... ~ ......... .. Surplus Furn, 900 W. 19th w/shell, boot. CB & PA, , 0 FORD 9 p V--I ... __ _ St. 631·2777 32' Sloop New Jawa Moped, i.llll new t..ires, many xtras. 7 ass. an. 1 '71 Caprr. x nl running ~ P.C.class$4500 onwarranty.$32S. Ver y sharp. s2ooo. too,V8.auto.lom1.Good oond. must sell leaving Hew-Used 837·5756. 548-8708 S42-635lorS46·39G9 cond. Gall btwn 8·5. Ph cou ntr y Sl3SO/ofr OVER IOO • ~~ ~ ~ l i.ed :.Lecl office desks 'arious sues avail -l!J¥1258·S, Mon·Fri. Sailboat C&C 24·, mtr. MOPED Peugeot 4 Y• ..._ '74 Chevy ~Hon. 350. p JS. Autos Wanted 9590 1--H1 .... or C.M. •4•.9303 0...&11.wt 9720 MERCEDES -r P/8, air, w /Royal util .-•u v " "" ON DISPLAY Rental Rebates body. 979.3079, 556·604S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----••••••••••••••••••••••• -Must sell. Ofr. Moored at $400 P~s 8087 8 ·30 Dana Marina. · 848·8871 mos. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -t95-6895+ CASH FOR CARS! Gefteral 970 I DRIVE A House of lmDOrts at '75 Luv. 16.000 m1. paant Top s Dollar s paid for ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTHORLZtD spoked whls. flairs . clcanusedcars,truck~& THEIRITISH LlnLE... ~1ERCEDFSOEALER ;;5 Gal sail wtr aquar ------.----i Brand new Bravo Moped. Dual ntrs. many xtras + Racing Sabot. f calherrng x Int con d. bask t! ls , rish. Sl35. Evs 7Sl·Oll6 our!t:~~lnt rond S375 o li ah.ls. x tr a:.. S500 bst. 01;, .. U30. 559-..984 aft. 7pm ~~:1 seals. $.1.0001ofr g>~~W1tl:!S. Ask for Paul ARE DEA.LIMGl SA VE A LOT ~~~~~::~er, HOW.ARD Ch•vrolet '76 TR7 SHOP&COMPARE 523-7250 •• Pimt0s & Orqcms 8090 -. •••••••••••••••••••••••SABOT Sidney dbl hull. 2 Motorcycles/ Ford cabover truck, 1973 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA YAMAHA Console Piano s:uls. race ri~itcd. S37S. Scooten 9150 motor. new clutch, rear lllUBI llro<.h Bl•d Hwnlonq'on 8tod1 947.1 c;c;5 Walnut finish. 4 yrs old ~5 ~9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• end&. tires. Xlnt running $1300. Ph SS6·143-I AQUACAT & TRAILER. '74 Suzuki 380 Xlnl cond. cond. X tr 8'-S3450 --i -Good -S094 '.\take offer Call Linda at $700 or bes t or fer . 531).2002 Sport nq s 494.5072 960-4613 ·n Winnebago Chieflan. --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded w/almost every '73 Ranchero 500 Beaut New Scott boots. med '73 Catalina 27. Located '73 Yamaha MX500, Rid· option. Spotless. Must be cond, low mi PB/PS. shell.$l50/best.673·707~ Dana Pl. Marina. XJnl denvery lltlle.Sttcrrflce. seen . Pvt. Asking AM.new redial::. SJlOO. {'Ve. 556·6328days cond. Well equipped for 546·3206 bet 8 & Spm __ Sll,500/ofr 751·5224 586·2431 aft Spm --- AMto9, H•w HOO ~~1~-l~ii.in p. Pvt AMtot, Hew 9100 Alllo$, New 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 ....................... ---··•·•·····•··•········•••···•··•············•• •...•.•.•..•....••••.•. .. J .-"" With the Newest, Friendliest Ikalership in Orange Cnunty We \'\lallt to be the kind of autotmbile dealer you've been looking for. • Dove&Quail Sts Sunrl. stnpes. magi., on· BARWICK DATSUN _On :"e~~n~~na_Fv.~. NEWPORT B~ACH ly Sm careful miles. Can San Juan Cap1slraoo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car is extra clean see u:. first BAUER IU!CK 292S Harbor Blvd Q>!tta Mesa 979 2500 WE BUY CLE,\NCARS &1'UCKS Le1p,ello p y menl s 831-1375493°3375 1090RTR I ~----- '74 · 450SEL. Rrl\ w 1tan llhr int, sun roof, crws1' control. AM/FM stereo. many xtras, super clcjin. $13,250. Byownr837·ll!l<!7_ '75 FIAT XI /9 Like new! Loaded, flttw· less (470MYOI '75 TR6 Cherry. lo·ma. beautiful investmenl (034M DU )50 others to choose from • '59 SPRITE Classic Austin Healey comp. restored '73 240Z Air. AM·FM. magi.. mint \342JYW> NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 8210 4 Door 4 i.pet'd, '65 Mercedes 230SL. '<Int radio (097PKEl cond. $6500 Pvt Pi~. MOW $2895 642.2876 888 DOVE STREET 1974 '.\187. :.!40 U. Xlnl NearMacArthur l'Ond. Full\ luadl'<l. &Jamboree Road:. 496·0461, l 63-1.0414 833-1300 Mcrct'de:. Bent 197:! TOP IUYER 280SEL ~ 5. m·w i.h0 l'r See us first, & last• Top acryhc paint. bkl gen 11'1l. '72 JAGUAR XJ6L CONNELL Lo-m1, flawless beaut~ Loaded (507EYW) CHEVROLET '72 vw CAMPER · :-;ti belt tires, mint mcch dollar paid for impnrh i·und. Om' owner. alwa:.~ COSTA MESA :.vc slnctly Ul'Cord'g to DATSUN manual. $8000 firm. Li<'. 2828 Harbor Blvd. Has everythin g. ex 2845 Harbor Blvd J<15GHR. l'vt pty, (71A) C-Osta Mesa 540.641r 557~13_· _____ _ COSTA MESA cellenl cond. (482FDNl 546· 1200 TRIUMPHS· OVER 20 '72 280 SEL ---------1 Drive over 20 used and For sale ·68 Datsun lt;(H Roadst.er. 2 top..;. .i.i • <lOl miles $1495 f!li' 7893. 4.5 Liter with electric; s unroof, AM /FM stereo, cassett e player. genuin• leoth~! upholst..-y. This cor " WE BUY look Into our lease pro· •USEDCARS& gra m Super sensibl£' TRUCKS• pymnts. '76 280Z. J 1.000 m1, very clean. S6l:ISO 546·4195 or 5411.9097 Come inorCall MG's -OVER 20 FREE Apprals.. Over 20 used clean fun GrothCh .. rotet machines! 27 Leaac -------- 182118each Blvd. plans sensible pymL'i. '74 s.210. 4-dr 4s pd, gold, in perfect condition. xlnl cpnd. Priced right. and is being sold by Huntington Beach 8474087 * 549-3331 TOP DOLLAR PA.ID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CA.RS A.LL MODELS ~·~:1 l/IRJ~ BEACH !L \Ill HllNl1NGTONUfl>.1 >i 1\4} l!B 1 •,.JQ 01 i_. -~;;[· 496-4336 origlndowner. Toboc- '76 Datsun B210 Htt·hbck. co color. $7,950. firm. • Bmext,tanint,AM/FM Call F . L. Bret. stereo, 4spd. S3200./ofr 1 1 8 • 6 6 0 0 o r to&SOUTH tlllUOUl.EVAAO •B~A ( 714) 6 4 0 · 5 J 71 • 673-7932 1•-2t00 •1·-~· (213)5S3·5221 1--------- Nfo RCMMO 9705 9 ·73 MB 280C, 1 ownr. air. Flot 725 nJec. sunrf, super deun ...............••...... ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7800 497·3954aft8PM Alfa Spyder 74 Sspd, '75 131 4dr, Sspd. silver 1---·-------- AM /FM stereo, Mags. AM /FM, Low mi. Sac. '73 280. Sharp' Auto. PS; lmmac. S5900. evet Pvt.Ply.Eves,642·3364. PB, Stereo/tape. 644·2556. 1>1lver /blu ant. i759.'>. ......... , 9707 '75 FJAT 128 Wgn. Runs 644.1755 -gd. Serviced regularly, __,_:....:_ _____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo mi. S'Z,800. 645·1394 MB '76 300D. 9,000 mi, as· '70 Audi lOOSL Good cond. sume lse or sell. Pvt. gly. $1300. firm . 5$8·1211 ext '72Fiat8SOSpyder (714)493-0164 250 bet S & 5, 673·2201 art Convert. Xlnt cond. 7. Mark. AM/FM 644-5923 ·~ 280SL & '67 250SL. Nu tires & pnt. Super clf'all,. Mtos. Hew 9100 Alltot. Hew HOO 673·3434, 675·3302 .............................................. ---~----..,--~ I I I ......_ UMd ....._ UMd 1Mtos, Us9d W9d!Meday, '*uary 9 1977 * DI •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••• ••• •• • ••••• U d ~:..:..:.:-==::::.&.:..;.Alltos.=..::=~U-=-9d.;..;.;,...;._ __ ..c...~------------=--. · Aldos. ltRporhd ...... '-wt.cl Aalol. UMd Cadmoc tt 15 CIMtn"OM+ 9t20 CowHsac•tClll 9930 ~~· .. !~ .................... ! ............ .. •*'••••••••••• ................. -.;:;{ ___ ••••••••••••---· ••-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D9dgt ttl5 ti4etc•y ttlOIPlll~i.e . •-ee•a.._ t740 T.,.e. t76 Ma tttt $ "TISevooU:~L "1S Nova • ... ··door lt71 MAU IV ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ••·--••••••••••-••" ..... •••••••••••-•-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'T1'1e!t~~ ;.::;ham AM/FM .~· -:pe, $ R&r9 llnd! Aqua edition. '72 Charier SE. New '18 MERC. tu&hly up ~.r·~=· M.t sell. MJl 'Tl, 28051.,; oril pvt W Blue Corona. +4r. 4· Jl'l'4 Buick Rlviwa. xhu Be uUCul low ml ca new radial Urea xlnt FUii power lncludina Ures. xlnt cond. 419:50. craded. Call ~38·09U1 Y ~ns.s owar. a topa, A/C •pd..f::!Urea 4s bl"U., cond.TUtwbeel,aJr,MJ rwry loaded. sv ur~'. cooc1.. muat sell S:uoo. vinyl top. leather In· 64M848"815-12$1 aftu7(>M.•wllenda. =· da\. $11,800 :i'vt j~':,'>';.~rn:~ li:s.":f:'!:=-.eo=. Fltwd lf3t73. Dlr. 845-2963 646-5981 after9:30pm lerior. Wl whe.J. cruise '7S Buick Century. PS, ....... HSZ '7S Astre. Xlnt rond lo ---------1 ta1ned car. ~. ....... m.3178 « 752-o687 '74 Moote Carlo. Low ml ~ 1:U~~tereo, PB. air. Wt whl, vinyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ml. Id mpe. 0)'5 .,_2273 MERCEDES BENZ allC1'7Pm c.•ec ttlS '74 CdV. Loaded, l ownr. beauty. Blue w/bllt vinyl $1316 · lop, sharp lnl. Ofr. Call '67. 390 ena. alr. food orevse93-7SS.&. Ss700 Call S .. I "SS .. top. New Um, xlntcond, • 142-1902 cond. S1095./or best ol· ----....... ---....,, sa.casbrebllteforqulcllt ....................... . .. .• • Must sell. Make oCr. fer 983-5S90an 8 -KtWSSS-•avUPw sale ol '12 4 dr Mrk JI, bcforl.!7pm S40-07J7or646-4750 Fwd 9'40 · 19UFfRHlllO V/top, air, new eng, (!) 1975 E1Dorado •••••••••••••••••••••••1973 Mui.tan&. l ownl'r. alr cond xtranacecar llres, clutch.. etc., etc. :8 . Low miles 'e&Chevy Nova 11Mi8 Ford Galaxle. PS. 29,000 m1, 302 cu 10. VS, 11495 • ' NOW 48 MOS FINAN equala $16S5. 549-4187 17141640.1200 pp P/S,P/B,Alr,SHARP Makeolfer. 6-W9902 ~llfV' C" • CINO AVAJ.LA.BLE days $1,47S 98S-10M 642·5236 967 u N ot .J'~--JJPf.thl' '73 Eldo. Convertible l .. ustang, ew m or ... ~" ~f~ MEW CAR Classic. Im mac. cond. '71 Monte Carlo. S7K ml, 74 MARK IV urro Ford Torino Brm, 2 P JS, Au·, Bll&ck Vlnyl F,.. t~ TRADE INS !:!'.:!.~ .......... !?.~~ ~~:~·w~''~:r J~J~ ~:! ri;e~~~~~/t=: ~Jl,~w~~elrnec~~dlM ~~~~.full pwr, alr ~:~1,~r~ S~a2n~oc:l~ ft •t °71210 SIOAH rR 7, '7S, xlnt cond, low Nal>ers 1n. $8,750. Pvt. Pl)'. $2500. 714·556·7318 wheel, cruii.e control, S48·2U7aft<·r 4pm/ 751-5644 S40-t362 2lochoose rrom, starting ml, AM/FM radlo, casa Cadi•Jlac ~/511·5986 Chrysler 9925 vinyl top, leather in· ~ JPeri OldsMObll• 9955 AT.J.OYl.alPRPP co~ at.......,.,. ("""'MIU) player, cocoa bro, $4895. • • terlor, air co_nd. M1 usl s.ee .... ~J Q(,t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68 L'ir .. •bird, "lnl ""'n''., ••""" -(7 4)'94 329 '75 SDV, loaded, xlnt •• ••••••••• •••••••••• F',.. '(;.· .. ~ .. -.v u ;7~~~~~mHstarting 1 ·l Quality and Price ~~~-be~~!\i~:nbt_ i~ ·~~n!la~C:,::':C~: ;:~reCH&le. (Lie. A .. ·~u01:!;b~~~N~uVrT::: ~:~0$1a~,~~~~ v- at $8900 (762KXY > Volbwogtt1 9770 Guaranteed Party. IBSOO. 642.132.a Call642·S299 $4416. 75 I ·5664 540.9362 Runs ad. Cheap. 845·7035. -Goi .... Awoy to Sehl '75 210C ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 'll 2tochoose from. starting ..._.EW * USED Leasini: Speci.ilists "Wife's" Pampered '69 El '99 Newporter, air cond, '72 uro. lo m1, air, vinyl '6601da, rebl! eng & trans ·71 F1reb1~d Formula at Sll.900 UI04NC.W> " Preferred R.ites Dorado. Blk/blk. All ex-PS, PB, good cond, rool pwr lo book $1750 Auto, AM1F M, air, $500. <l<lt), air, PS, new \Jred. '7l 450SE's. VW'S Lu~~1 Selcc1ion tr as $1595. Pvt Ply. $750/bstofr PP. 673·3067 ss1.6434 ' . 96J..8778 11ew brks, good con · f & U 6758234 pt-&-ttS? Please make offer. 3 to choose from sta.rtin1 0 125 ° ew ~cu · Continental 99 30 ·-Fal I St w 8 mrv 547 '7902 alSlo.soo (960JLW) Yer Cadillacs in .. r an.e a gn, ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ -------• .._.STOCK . 0 c l '71 Cad F1eetwood. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• pass, 303 vs. A/C, n pwr. • 'ti8 f'lrcbird Formula 400. '74450Sa " range ouny cond S3150.9-4,S49·32&1. 1975UMCOLH '74 Continental 4 dr. cncnlri,$1Z1S.84t·7102. 71.i:'fnto.Cpe.Goodcon-PS. PB, AC. Sl,000/ofr. 2 to choose from i.lartin Herd to find Open Su nday 6 10, 642-0869 TOWN COUPE beaut. aold, has ever· d1t1on. $1250 /b:.t ofr. 968-0~·H aJ\Spm. at S13,700 184448) models r~di'llac F 11 1 1 di ythlng. ~700. 644-5927 7S Ford LTD Landau, like &M>-1740ask for Jeff '75 450 SE mtd Sa ..._.. '65 cad Covert. Wbt, FP, u power . nc u ng new cond. New tires & ThladetiMrd 9970 Master Dealer lmmac. t ownr, $1500. vinyl top, lilt wM!el, Dodgt 9935 battery, all xtras incl Plymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Starting at Sl5•500 <No's. ~WITllAll 2600·Harbor Blvd fl.rm . P /P848-99S8 cruise ~lrol. AM /FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• P tsunroof. $.5400.131-3544 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 T -81rd. Runs, nds 5434 & 3299) Smart Ex Co~1a Mesa 540.9100 tape, air cond. Looks Dodge '69 Coronet 2dr ATLAS work. $175. l'cullve cnrs. ~,t,ft:i<,.J.<C. Chenolet 9920 good! (087REC> irr 318 eng auto trans' '65 Falcon Wgn, 289 V..S, 898-7032 MIZ450SLC'1 ~l-1bers ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6386. ps' PB 'AC ssoo' ;iuto. A/C, P /S, P /B, 9974 ·74.•75 Like new! Im· 7600 We1tmln1ter Blvd. ! ~ .73 Monte Carlo, Landau • · ' · $375. 631-0223 C~ler .... __... VfCJO mac u late Con co u rs Wettmlnater 193·7551 963 8839 Steve. t • ''""'"'":"'' ••••••••••• •••••• ••• ••• --Cadill 32.000 mi, $2,300 Air Maverick 9947 Open ally & Sun. til 10 i6 STATION Wgn. Perr. Cond. CNO's. ?Ol4 & 83-13 > '68 VW Bug, runs xlnt. ac 6 Cond. Call <195 6448 Eves. Have somelhinfi you want ....................... PM bo BJ d cond. Appear. group. ~·!i:~~~~mlllkcncw 962Sl3~70080arfl 3bpems.t offer. • '76EICamino. Black S.S. tosell?Clusi iedadado '70 MAVERICK, 6 Cyl 2929c~[ Mu.av ·· 17000 mi. 2995/ofr. C713EAM&946GUY) .. WantAds CallCS42-S678 Stereo, lo miles. Xlnt It well -Call NOW, SUck. Mags, radio. ssoo. 546a1934 962-3638 & liob (213) DIESELS 71 vw Bug, good cond., cond. 631-0141 , 831-0990 642-5878. 645-8182 Days only. • _926_·_61_38 _____ _ 3 to choose Crom '73 2200. rcblt eng, new headers, Alftos, New tlOO Autos, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew tlOO Autos, M•w 9100 Autos, M•w 9100 AaltM. Hew tlOO •74 2400. '75 3000. Im· Sl450. Dys 673·3223; Evs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mac u I ate ! ( No • i.. 968·7282 --------~ 376G D L, 097 LG L . 072 SQUAREBACK R & 7<15LWH> ' · 213/921 8588 II. xlnt. cond. I.<>. m1. • $1895. 536 148-1 & &12·155.a 714/523-7250 HOUSE OF IMPORTS 72 VW Sqpareback, auto, air, $1495. 492·7296 San Clemente '71 VW-Bug-Yellow <:lean. gd cond 'bl 280 SL, new Mich's., Bstofr.6"6·5526 new top, AM /FM,. air, .:.§8. yj'i__I'.~~~~~"--- -· &~ cond. Radials, AM·FM "'75. 4SOSE. 25.SOO mi, dark radio. $1250. 673.Q99 blue w /blue mt, cassette, '84 vw Camper, needs _xlnt cond S14,900. 646·3569 eng & body work, make '76 Me r cedes 450SL olfer.67S·9007 l~oadster. perf. cond. '70 vw Pop-Top Camper, l'ull pw r. ~l~.o~o. reblteng.newtires.XJnt -197-24;>3 <Financ1n~ rond 493-4803 a\·a1l or lease I 72 DIESEL ~· 1 r . ~ t i c k . A .M F ;\l ~IOOO ot r. 71-1 ·8-16·05Hi MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'it \'W 7 pai.senger BUS, ~tiOO 631-0188 ·w vw. Good cond. SlOOOFirm Call 545-2294 'S!l MG -A. $300. Eng is 1973 Super Beetle. $2000. hasket case. good body Great cond. 1 owner. trans & rear end. 898-7032 642 7342. ------1 'IS MG Midget. 1.1.000 mi. iO vw BuR. saoo or best of· wht, radials. mint cond. fer SJ700. 979-3157 5:»-6:30 . ~-9439 Opel 9746 73 Ghia Orang-e-. a-1-r,_m_u_s-tt ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell by Sunday. Best ofr. "it Opel GT. Must sell Xlntshape 673·5957 ~1850 Call 556-7544 or art ----------1 .5. 673-5930 '70 Squareback Wa~on P --i:"_-9750 Auto trans. FM ~tereo, one'"' \•ery good cond. '$1300. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orig owner. 962-3597 PORSCHE '70 9 I I T eves ~portamat ic. PP ,\)11F:\1 , mags. '<'lln" ·59 \'W Bug, rlberglass ,dnt l'Ond, J o "nr rndr,, C''\lm hd & deck hl6·5807 Stan, ~Jun Sat hd. maRS , nds trans wk, R·5 S6.SOO but runs $300/bst ofr. -----1 673-m.ldi5-i5·6813. ·;:1 911 2 0. Yel ' Blk, . lc1aded. ~harp. t 0 " nr 63 VW Van-1.000 m1 on re· ~.l500 ot r. P\ l. Ply mfg enit. l'l utrh. etc ~1-•1 W war·mech super. int, Mag whb. SllOO ~-5011 91-12 ll 1974 Low m1, good cond. $4800. (714 i 846-3775 ·~ VW Bus. good mech'I ---------t cond. Best ofCer. 6i5·20S7 l'ampered & Polished ' alt 5. !ill. M.000 Mi 's. Maas.v --ol-.,-0-----,-71-2-1 Konls. S Instruments. Spd. Webers, AM /FM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-Pvt ply.675-3234. '77 ·;; 914 l 8 :\lap, FM tape. Bra, cover . $6200 VOLVO 1'13-5440. 64-4· l CS42 '72 911 Poncbe HERE .._.OW Appearance Group "" ::.i~. 144-17 Rfftlllllt 97H ....................... '68 Renault B,..10, RU NS XLNT. S500. Clllm.8920 or &&2-4'718 na. ROY CARVER ROlLS·ROYCE ,,.,."'...,.. \.._...__..J :-::::'-..a. •HIWCOLOIS •HEW MODELS JIU~<.' HVlntJa OQ all ma1n1ng new 711 Demos ins~ MAIOUIS VOLVO MJSIDONVIEJO IJ l·ZllO •tl-1210 OIAMGI COUNTY VOLVO EXC..USIVELYVOLVO La"lett Volvo Dealer ln Oranae County! BUYorLEA.5£ DIRECT SOllt 9760 pffi#lil111cRllQ ~;~:;·=·~·;;;; ner w •J cat. Mldnltbl blue, xlnt 2025 & ·~ ..._ ._ c01)d. AM /'f'tl. atereo. · ~­ S2800. Call~$ OT Anaheim 760-2011 645<223S aft epm. _:...:;....;;;:;...;_..;....~----~TO Volvo 1459, Wason, Tof"I• 9761 atereo, air, 84,000 ml, ··~·········-······· 11771. 551·1931 '11 TOYOTAs HERE MOW • •MawCOLOIS •MIWMODB.S He• Savlnp on ALL 19- mll nln• DIW H• 6 Delnol. !lbe n.tt.. Sartain MUOUIS TOYOTA M1S.SION VIEJO t)1·2llO 495-1210 OUR I PRICES PUT • YOUR FACE ... A T VICTORY DODGE • • ~PJf DAI~ PILOT --~,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,~~ ATLAS CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH'S~ ENTIRE INVENTORY OF FINE NEW ~ AND USED CARS, PRICED FOR .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • OUTSTANDING VALUES • • • • • GIANT INVENTORY • • • • GREAT !! .. OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! SEE • PLYMOUTH VOLARE i1 ATLAS CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH • 2 DOOR ~MOW! ~ SEDAN 'Sl'4'fVqlllll•I••~''-'~'''~'~~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A FINE SELECTION. OF BRAND NEW lffl ARROWS .••.•.. TEST DRIVE THE All NEW 19n VOYAGER .... . READY FOR THE ROAD ..... . GIANT VALUES! BEST USED CAR "BUYS II OF THE WEEK •.••• SAVE NOW ON THE ARROW OF YOUR OtOICE! '7JMBCEDES neccN. e cylinder. automatic. air cond . power steering. Power brak•. AM/FM *lo. heater, wsw ti,._ vlnyt roof. bucket •ata. (833.JPV) '6791 1970 CHIEYY MOMTICAaLO V -8 . automatic. power steering. pawer brakes. radio. hea,er. whitewall tires. vinyl roof, Ult wheel. License 5029TG 1972 CHIVY COltYITTI court V-8 . automati c air cond1llornng oower c;teenng. power brakes AMIFM radio heater. wtute sidewall tires. tilt wheel. License 887PON '4791 1974 FORD PIMTOSIDAM 4 C.)llinder. automatic. air conditioning. radio, heater. bucket seats. raised white letter tires License 1 t 9K;i<Y 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMPCOUH 6 cylinder. automatic. air conditioning pawer steering. radio. healer white sidewall tires. vinyl top License 894KXU t.2395 I 72 CHEVY CU.ICI coun V·8 . automatic-. air conditioning, pawer steering. power brakes. radio, ht1ater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tllt wheel. License 864FBG ,, 1976 DODGE TIADHMAM I 00 HOUSICAR V·8 automattc lac air p steer. brks AM-FM 8 Irk htr tire rack. r. o side !;pare fully equip!. cap- taillS chrs mags. sta PoP top. Mir. #18502 s7995 1973 MERCURY MOMTIGO SIDAN V-8 . automa t ic. air conditioning. pawer steering. pawer brakes, AM/FM stereo radto. heater. whitewall tires, vinyl roof. License 828MWZ 1976 PLYMOUTH COUPI 6 cylinder. automatic. air conditioning. pawer steenng. pawer brakes. radio. heater. License 679N00) 1974 CHEVY VMAWAGOM 4 cylinder. automatic, radio. heater. whitewall tires. bucliet seats. License 90tKPB. 1976 FORD GIAMADA COUf'f 6 cylinder. automatic. air cond1t1ornng. pawer steering, power brakes. radio. heater. License 796PCE 93895 1975 LINCOLN COMT'IMBn'ALCOU,.. V-8. automati c, air conditioning. pawer steering, Power brakes. pawer windows, power seats. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. License 246MYS l H1•ntington Beae'1 FoUntain Valley EDITION At•eraoo• N.Y. Stoek.s VOL 70, NO. 1'0, .. SECTIONS, .... PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 TEN CENT~ Task· Force "/ By ROBERT BARKER Of Ult O.lly ...... SUH Huntingtoo Beach city officials have moved to correct deficlen· cies unveiled in the annual audit of tbe city's Finance Dei>art· ment. The city council voted un· animously to set up a task force immediately to implement cor· rections in what were termed the most criti.!al areas. Councilman Ron Shenkman said tbat he would bold City Ad· ministntor Bud Belsito personally responsible to take corrective action on the city's-ac- counting problems: "This audit is for you to fix," he told Belsito. Other councilmen noted that the same problems pointed out in two past audits have not been re- ceived. Told "Tbe same problems keep pop- ping up," Councilman Richard Siebert said. "I don't ever want another audit to say the same thing," Siebert said. "We spend all this money and the city haan 't done anything about it." "We've made it clear that the council wants corrections im· plement.ed and pronto. I view this with utmost concern," To Fix HB Siebert said. Belsito said the current audit, performed by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company of Los Angeles, is the third in slightly more than a year. He says that it is natural for the same problems to s urface because it takes time to correct the complicated accounting pro- cesses. The current audit, discussed Monday night by the city council, noted that supervisory manage· ment does not always review the work of subordinates. It said lack of proper com· munication and other personnel related factors tend to make the delegation of responsibility and timely completion of tasks dif. ficult. The report also said a failure to firmly fix responsibility for the Audit accomplishment of tasks ofter results in a erisis approach t< solution ol problems. The audit also said that fixe<i assets of the city's water utilil) operations are inadequately sup· ported. It added that the problem is nOC unique to the city and is a com· mon deficiency among all type~ of governmental units. <See AUDIT, Paie A.2) 2. Bandits Raid Harbour Home HBPark Study By KATHY CLANCY CM Ille D•llf .. it•I SUit Orange County Supervisors agreed Tuesday to study the possible development of a new regional park linking the Hunt· ington Beach Centr al Park with the Bolsa Chica marshlands. Supervisor Laurence Schmit had proposed the study, saying the combination parkland and wildlife refuge had the greatest potential for 6oth natural and recreation uses of any area in Southern California. However . hi s f el l ow supervisors did not go along with two related proposals which called for the county to be the coordinator for plans for the en· . tire Bolsa Chica area. Instead, Supervisors Ralph Clark and Thomas Riley said that action may be premature now but perhaps coula follow later. The regional park proposal is intended to lie In with plans by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D-Huntington Beach) for the Bolsa Chica area. Mangers is drafting a measure calling on the slate to buy 800 acres of the marshland for a ..wildlifehabi~l. Joan Petty, president or the League of Women Voters of Orange County, told supervisors the league supports the idea of a regional park link. She said such a park would join the Central Park and the Bolsa Chica area, which she called two o( tbe county's most valuable re. eourcea. Rhoda Martin, co-prealdent of Aml•ot de Bolsa Chica, also ex· preeaed support of the _plan. School Union Picks New Candidate BJ &AYMOND ESTaADA D. Of• &Nillt ....... ..,. Tbe District Educatol'1 As- sociation <DEA>, the Huntington Beach Union Hiah School Dis· trict teachers' union, bas en- dorsed Brunilda N. Cronk in the March 8 trustee election. The action came Tuesday after the DEA dropped its previous support of candidate AM Funck. The DEA had endorsed Mn. Funck Jan. 17 along with two oUler candidata. DEA President Ray Cooper aald Monday Mrs. Funck's en· dor1ement bad been withdrawn . Cooper said Mrs. Funck was unable to document some of the •tatementa in her campaien brochure deallq witb her educ•· Uonal background, occupation an~ involvement in or1an1Ja. Uona. Mn. Funck Tu_.,. refused to comment on tho DE"'A •a dec1slons to dunq, her and '""°11 Mn. ·cron.t. Mn. Croat, a Golden West. ~ece instructor. bas alao bees> ejdoraed by th• dt1trict'1 C!llapter of the Catifomla Scbool ED:u>loyes Aaaodation, accord· .... to th.it l?OUJ>'• pl'dlc:lent. Bole Verville. •rs. Croat II elJClble ror ftnan-C!lal and 1Qaap0Wtt bacldnl from .. DEA. otftdala at a.bat or- 11nl•atioa Nld. After JGli.U DEA 1appor .. Mn. • 1\me) NJd Ille p)aftl \0 CODtinile Iler carnpalcn wltb a new llOchure to bllriated um "*4 ,.. ltlanlaattan on tlae Ro«!lcs Ice floes fill New York Harbor under a cloud-streaked sky in this view of Manhattan Island t~ken from the Governor's I sland ferry. View is looking north, with the ferry's wake at right leading to the East River. New Yorkers got a break in the frigid weather today with temperatures edging just over the freezing mark. Ex-inspector Sues HB Over Resignation Damages totaling $870,000 were demanded-Monday (rom the city of Huntington Beach by a form er building inspector who claims he was unfairly and il· legally pressured to resign from his job. John Biondi further demands in his Orange County Supenor Court lawswt that be be rehired to the job be lost Aua. 28, 1974, and that his salary be paid from that date. Naming city director of public works William Hartge and city attorney Don Bonfa as codefen- dants, Biondi claims both men were involved in pressure that followed tbe filing of criminal char1es aaainst the plaintiff. Notine that the criminal charges be then faced were dis.. missed last May 7, Biondi, of U701 Swan Lane, Huntington Beacb, claims that it was never neceaaary for him to re1l1n before the validity of those cbarees bad been proved. Sites Searched SACRAMENTO (AP> -The. California Department ol Cor- rections says it b prospecting several sites in Northern California for a second prison for women. Jim Park, head or the department's planning section, said Tuesday that close prox· imity to the San Franclaco Bay area would be deairable. PllDI' PUSHED PEDDUNG PUPS So your poocb had pups ••• now wbat do you do? "We advertlaed in the Dilly Pilot and bad an immediate respome. The pupa were aone in two days." • That's the advertistn1 ~ story related by a Costa M•a woman who placed this cluallled ad: .. Ex-assessor Plans Conviction Appeal Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerp said lOOay he will appeal his 1975 six·count felony conviction to the State Supreme Court. Vallerga's vow came a day after the 2nd Di.strict Court of Ap· peal in Los Angeles rejected his plea to overturn hi.s conviction. "Naturally, I'm disappoint· ed," Vallerga said. "But I think we have the legaJ grounds to moveontotheSupremeCourt." The s:J.year-old former county usessor was convicted by a Ven- tura County Superior Court jury in Au1u1t 1975 of six felony crimes. Tbose crimes were related to the sale of a county owned com· puterized residential assessment system to Spartan.sburc County, s.c. Related to the sale was the payment to Vallerga's pre- deceJSOr. Andrew Hinshaw, of $8,0001n con.sultin& fees. Hiosb1w later paid Vallerga $3,000 for his share of the fees. ln the Ventura County trial. lha jury found that Vall erg a 's accep· lance of the fee was a conflict of interest. a misappropriation of public money, e mbezzlement and grand theft. When fined $1,000 and sen· tenced to 60 days in jail following his conviction, Vallerga was re· moved from office. The jail term was delayed pending the outco m e o f V~llerga's appeal, an appeal he now says he will carry to the Supreme Court. In its lengthy ruling Tuesday, the appellate court said the former assessor was not, in ef· feet, moonllgbUnl when be con· suited with Spartanburg. The court said Vallerga dJd have a vested interest in the sale, an interest that represented a conruct of interest in the Spartan- burg dealings. Through his attorneys. VaJlerga ar1Ued that the sale price of the computer system <See APPEAL, Page A2) Big• am.arole Coad Samaritan Bt1£kfire1 Betty WoUe of' Westminster doesn't think what happened becau.se ahe truated a gasoline truck driver Tuesday ls a bit funny. Huntlnlton Beach police said Ma. Wolfe.. 28. told police she waa waitbl& at a stop sign on Cblooot Dd.vft at Springdale Street to enter tbe main bouln&td. School Board Hopefuls Tell Views to 70 Six Ocean View School Dts- trict candidates for the March 8 election presented their views to an audience of about 70 Tuesday night in the first candidates' night or the year. Concerns expressed by some or the candidates focused on a return to basic education, worry over tax revenues and the declining enrollment in the 25· school district. Members of the audience at Marine View School said they were concerned about basic education skills and some voiced reservations about the Early Childhood Education Pprogram. 'MARIANNE BLANK, school board president, said she general· ly like5 the conception of the ECE program and that it's been fairly successful. She said the largest problem feeing schools concerns ade· quate rrnancing and resolution of the Serrano legislation. She sa1d Ocean View must maintain a competitive salary schedule to continue attracting tof. teachers. 'Then we must have funds to offer these teachers continuing staff development programs to sharpen their skills," she said. JEAN BOGEN, Incumbent, said that she has not been over· whelmed by the academic achievement of Ocean View stu- dents and would like to see an improvement. She said the bigaat problem tb1t she can foresee ls decllninc enroUmmt. "Our district hu just about been built., to 11turatJon. We bave already befUD to adlt.rels tbJI situation • ., she satd. DAUEIL CAaTEa. lnCWD· bent. aaid be 11 proudett ln <See HOPEF.1JLS, Pg• Al) School Troubled OAKLAND (AP) -The pdn· clpal. four teachers and 11 ltU· dent.I b~ve bNri ti'aDl.ferrecl • ol a local JUhlor blah tchoal troubled by ..... uit.t u.s thrutl. · Tb•. overtrowdtd school ha1 been the scene of tour ph)'slcaJ uuwi. Oll.teaehen, two aa ad· mbUittatota anct a couple ot a. &aw an 1t&Mtent1 to ~·cJMrL ?·' . $3,000 Takellin By ARTHuR R. VINSEL CM tlle Dally ...... "•" A teen-age boy armed with a pistol and a man about 60 bran- dishing a shotgun invaded the Huntington Harbour home of a government health officer late Tuesday, holding him and his wife captive and cleaning out their safe of nearly $.1,000 in cash and valuables. Mark Bent, 56, and his wife, Li· ly, were not harmed in the raid on their home at 16282 Wayfarer Lane. police said. Bent told Huntington Beach police officer Robert Winstein the robbery occurred at 11 p.m. when the doorbell rang, waking the couple up. He answered the door and the two suspects forced their way in reportedly warning the Bents that they knew there was money in the house. The couple told investigators they were forced to sit in chairs most of the time the men were present. Bent surrendered bis dia- mond· ring and a costly watch along with $50 in cash, but the bandits demanded more and or- dered him lo open the home's safe. They took $450 in cash and a .22·caliber automatic pistol from the safe. Detective Jack Welsh said to- day he would question the vie· tims further in an effort to de· termine more details, particular· ly why they were chosen as armed robbery targets. One other police spokesman said It is possible the Bents were selected at random because of Huntington Harbour's reputation as a wealthy district. Ram Coach Named To Juvenile Panel Rams' defensive coordl{lator Raymond Malavasl of Hunt- ington Beach was named by Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit Tuesday to the county Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Commission. Schmit said Malavasi, 45, or 10131 Theseus Drive, has a long coaching career and is interested in civic affairs. He ls married and the father of five children. Coast Weather Variable cloudiness and sllcbtiy warmer tbrouih Thursday. Lows toni1ht near so. Highs Thursday ne1r'12. DArLYPtLOT H/F Trabuco Califo1•afa C.el . . • Revelry Gas Transfer 4Safe In .Baja . Ordeal . . Rapped Response Great ·By GARY GRANVILLE By-.... •-·-1a•-..1 -----°'-O.lly ~ .... , ... , • 911:1 n.--..-• .._ There was talk or teenage Response to the transfer of drunks, of violence and of Sun-nat'1ral gas to chilly Eastern day bumper-to-bumper traffic homes has been "fantastic,•• st.lied tor miles along narrow HY• the state agency which or· canyonroads. dered tt, but there is little Accident and arrest reports evidence of change in the were cited. A video tape showed CaUfomia lifestyle. the stalemated tramc and the. Meter readers say tt's too soon young revelers having a massive to gauge to what degree Callfor- Sunday party in a dry creek bed. niana are conserving gas ln And county Supervisor W'ht"i-S•Ue .,.....,._ response lo the unusual Thomas Riley was barely audi-....._ challenge to share a litUe dis- ble wben he read from a report L 10 yd McBride beam 5 comfort with their neighbors in a that described "three nude girls, b di a! 1 h. gradually thawing East. two alJ the way bare and one in roa Y ter news 0 15 But wltb temperatures far her wtderpanu, who were an-victory as president of the above freezing in most of the nouncing a wet T-shirt contest." United Steelworkers Union state, there isn't much discom- By the time talk ended at Tuesday night in St. Louis. fort to be bad. Tuesday's Orange County Board The union has 1.4 million While some civil servants are of Supervisors meeting, Escape members. arriving sweatered to state office Country was on the ropes. buildings, where thermostats Operators of the 800-acre p AJ were pegged at 6S, many private recreation park near Froat ·~ homeowners said they had dialed Trabuco Oaks were told they down weeks ago -to cut fuel must appear at a Feb. 22 public HOPEFULS bllls, not help relieve Eastern bearing that will decide if their shivers. use permits will be lirted. trans!ating education programs And many hotel owners and As things stand now, the to the people including parents, swim clubs contacted in a spot permits allow Escape Country teachers and students. check said they didn't plan to patrons to han g g l ide, "We have made r eal strides in comply with a Public Utilities skateboard, camp and race this area and we haven't had to Commission "order" to turn off motorcycles over a hillside raise taxes," be said. the gas heating their pools. course. He said that inflation and the "The Ea5terners who are com· Few at Tuesday's meeting resulting cost of education to the ing out of the bUzzard don't want were objecting to the hang glid-district is a major problem. to come out here to a cold pool, so ing, skateboarding, camping or "Striving to pay our employes we're leaving it on for them," even the motorcycle course. fairly uses almost all our re-said Hugh Harper, manager of What stirred the furor from venueincreases,"hesaid. the luxurious Huntington- Trabuco area residents and SheratonHotelinPasadena. public officials alike were the JOY DA4JTRICH says that "I'm not about to tum of( my Sunday rock concerts that children in the district are not heat when every day on my way L __ Jb~e~c~a~m~e~d~a~n~d!a~~~~~s~s~a~p~eJC~o~y~n~--~a~•~h~i~g~h~~~~~r!cea~~·~g~amn~~w~klpasby~ivak~ma ry are m m1 · anuary. they should be. It is the lure of rock music, not She said that teachers must be recreation, that has turned the given time to teach and is in canyon country into a Sunday favor of teacher aides laking nightmare for local residents, over menial tasks. they complained. She said she is a conservative So congested has the area who is strong on basics. become on Sundays that ingress She also said that sometimes and egress from their homes is the administration fails to com- impossible, they said. m unicate adequately with A n d , they poi n t e d out, parents. emergency medical service can only be obtained by use or helicopters from El Toro Marine Air Base. Lt. Stan Millar of the California Highway Patrol told county supervisors patrol units are being diverted from other parts of the county to handle the Sunday Escape Country crisis. Millar cited 21 collisions in the canyon area since the rock con- certs began to show the traffic control problem. Fro•Pa~AJ AUDIT .•• Finance Director Ben Arguello says he expects the water utility assets to be completed by June. Arguello said efforts to set fixed assets were h ampered when two members or his de- partment were transferred to work on last year's city budget which at the time had a higher priority. He said that objectives or audiu are to point out things critical in nature and that need improvement. "There is more good than bad and I feel we are doing a good job.'' he said. Shenkman sa1d that the major problem is a lack ot clear-cut de- finition of responsibilities. MARGARET ST ARK says that in her capacity as a un· iversity professor she sees stu- dents who are \,U\able to perform well in basic skills and that they need more emphasis at elemen· tary levels. "I'm not saying that Ocean View is doing all that badly, however," she said. She said that teacher salaries at the lowest and highest grades are not competitive with other districts. She also said she thinks that the district is a bit top-heavy at the administration level. JAMES TUCKER said there is a financial crisis coming and that it poses the biggest problem to the district. He said there needs to be a tight budget and cuts should be made but not al the curriculum level. He said the district's enroll- ment has fallen about. 17 percent this year. He said that he is not satisfied with academic performances and that the high school di.strict and elementary districts should meet and set up a curriculum. Three seats will be up for elec- tion in March. 'lleadg to Die' Baja Sailing Safety Topic Of Liureheon Mexjcan officials, in coopera· lion with the Newport Ocean Sail- ing As$0Ciation. are attempting to assure Southern California yachtamen that cruising the west coast of Mexico and the Sea of Cortez Is still safe and pleasant as always, despite ominous re- ports of tourist problems during the past year. The NOSA is sponsoring an in- form al luncheon meeting at Balboa Yacht Club Friday with Francisco Santana Peralta, new- ly appointed director of develop- ment in Baja California. Peralta says he wishes to as- sure American tourists that President Jose Lopez Portillo wants to establish the Mexican coast as a pleasant and desirable cruising ground for boaters. Peralta has indicated he wishes to meet with as many cruising yachtsmen as possible to hear some of the problems and their suuested solutions. The meeting at BYC Friday will start with cocktails and a social meeting with Peralta at 11 :30 a.m., followed by a luncheon at which Peralta will answer questions. All intereflled boaters are invit· ed. Reservations should be made by calling Balboa Yacht Club, 673-3515 by Thursday at 4 p.m. He sa1d there 1s a lack of de- legation: lack or communica- tions and lack of authority. "The organizational structure is not clearly defined and the job descriptions are not clear," he said. He said that correction action on management duties is im-perative. Gunman, Hostage Remain Holed Up Counctlman Al Coen said that the audit accentuates a need for the basic reworkine of the system. "What bothers me ls that the problems appear to be so basic," he said. "The finance department evidenUy is lacking in elemen· tary accounting principles." ORANGE COAST HIP DAILY PILOT INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -A gunman who said he was "ready to die" remained holed up in an apartment today with the mortgage company executive he had taken hostage with the muzzle of a sawed-ell sbotgwi wired to his neck. Police report- ed the gunman was growing edgy. Authorities drafted papers of· rering immunity from prosecu- tion foe Anthony G. Kiritsia, ~.or Indianapolis, for possible use in neeotiatlons that continued as the drama passed the 24-bour mart. Kiritsls, who had demolition trainina in the Army, claimed be had the thlrd-noor apartment riggechvlth explo,,lves. Members of the lndian..,olia police Special Weapons and Tac- tiet Team. 1arbed in black, maintab\ect a watch durlna the night. An Army bomb squad from nearby .n. Harrison was oe hand to disarm any ex~loalve do- vlces thatnilht b4t found. Klrtull was described u dis· traupt over a loan t.ran.tadion and upset With what bo e»n· aidered unfair and lneccurate newa reporta ot the taktq of Rtdwd o. Hall a a baltaae. Earllel', lttrittls demanded and Net!ived • prombe from Mel'k!ID Mortaaae Co. that be would released from a JttO.ooo mortpp JOID iaaaed fO!f ~­l>' Oii wblCh kiritaiJ bopld • to build a 1boppm1 .'. ~nter. Hla bolt~ Hall; ti the c-1~ 10.n· ·Of Mfrldlan '1 boa.r~ chairman. "He's ln a rampage today, re- ally uptight,'' said Maj. Joe Ernst or the Marlon County police. "He's saying the news media's beating him into the ground." Ernst uld Klritsis was particularly angry about a state police lieutenant's report during the firat day of ne10Uatlons that the gunman demanded $5 mllUoo. Kirltsls has said be made no such demand. As dawn broke, Kiritsis talked to police. a brother and a balf- brother stationed ln an apart- ment across the ball. •'He's Juat a bU1lne11man fi1btlng for hll damned life:• uJd Klritaia' brother, James. At 3 a.m. he called police of. ncen tn a room across. the hall rrom his apartment whea ho saw a 1tate police mobU& command pon move around a parkln1 lot. "He thought tbey were gettinl rea.dytoni1b hlm," Em.at 1ald. ~rftlt ta.Id Klritslt was 1etttn1 no rist, and police were coo- cuntd tl miibt m.Ue blm men ed . ~ 500 naldt:ttta ot the com. p1H WG"e evacuat*t. lndlaaa State Pollco Col. Allred walk .... sa omcta11 w 'tt1cat 100 poqnds ol dinamlte t1t1t kirttdt had purebaecs fJ'Olll a Wtll~ftrm. ••1 •m DOt 1JOlnt to dO any Uine. rm DOt _,:to Jail, ~\·Xi1111U •tioated ttatou1b tbe door \o police. 0 1 a't want tO hurt a,QJ " with steam rising off their swim. min& pools," said the manager of a swiin club south of San Ftan- cisco. He said the club, which ad- vertises water heated to 92 degrees, had cut its gas needs in half by covering the pool with a styroroam "blanket.'' to prevent heat losa. "This is a luxury business anyway," said the man, who asked not to be identified. "It's WATER RATIONED IN EASTBAY -A5 the first thing people cut back on when times are hard. I've got lo make a living, too." California utilities were authorized last week to divert hundreds of millions of cubic feet of natural gas daily to gas com- panies in the East, Southeast and Midwest. PUC President Robert Batinovich told a meeting Tues- day that public reaction has been enthusiastic. Yacht Race Gets Wind -At last Fresh northwesterly winds south ol Cedros Island off the Ba- ja California Tuesday had the 24-boat Marina Del Rey lo Puerto Vallarta yacht race on the move for the first time since the start last Saturday. And the weather reports in· dicated that the fleet could ex- pect even better winds as they charged down the Baja coast between Magdalena Bay and Caho San Lucas. The Class A boats found the wind first, as a result, Bill White's 65-foot sloop Ragtime. Long Beach Yacht Club, had carved out a 60-mile lead over her nearest competitor as she sailed past Cedros Island about noon Tuesday. She had logged 381 miles. Second yacht on elapsed time appeared to be Olinka, a 65-foot yawl skippered by Tony Bill, California Yacht Club, with another CYC boat. Jacob Wood's 61-foot sloop Sorcery, almost within hailing distance. Weather reports from fishing boats between Mag Bay and the cape said 18·20·knot winds were blowing steadily night and day. Leading on corrected time in the International Offshore Ruic division was Su nrise, an Ericson-39 skippered by David Latta or ~anta Barbara Yaclit Club. Handicap leader in the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet was Butcher Boy TI. skip- pered by John Snook of California Yacht Club. ,,. .. .,~ ... ,~ ...... VOWS TO APPEAL Ex-Assessor Vallerga Froat Paee AJ APPEAL ••• was set by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, not. himself. It was also argued that the Spartanburg payment was not in- tended to go to the county and, therefore, can not be construed to be either a theft or e mblezzle- ment. Vallerga's attorneys said the transaction was between two public agencies and, consequent- ly, there could be no conn.kt of interest. But the appeals court found otherwise when lt ruled a public employe can have a vested and conflicting interest in a transac- tion between public agencies. Man Injured By Rip Tides Files Lawsuit A man who claims his severe spinal injuries have condemned him to life as a qu.adruplegic sued the city of Huntington Beach and the state Monday for permitting the conditions that led to his accident last Aug. 31. Kermit Conrad states in his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that the defendants failed to post warnings of rip tide con- ditions when he entered the ocean from a city beach. He also claims that there were not sufficient life guards in the area to warn swimmers of dangerous conditions that led to the plaintiff being thrown on the beach by high waves. Conrad and his wife, Margaret, ask that substantial damages be determined by a trial court. Man Dies in Fire PLANADA (AP) -An elderly man burned to death in his house in Chis Merced County communi- ty in a fire caused by a leaking gas heater, authorities reported. Firemen pulled the badly charred body of Issac Torrez, 72, from flames Tuesday morning. rm out w ere they were. "He rode back and said they had missed the tum, and were re- ally in trouble." Mrs. Oxley laughed. On the way back on the trail, the other bikes ran out of fuel. and the quartet spent the night on the road. ''The next day they round a line shack (used by Mexican cat- tlemen )," she said. They spent the night in the shack, and were spotted Tuesday morning by a San Diego County Sheriff's plane, which dropped a note asking if they needed help. "Harry had l aid out motorcycles and clothing in the shape or an arrow to point out where they were," Mrs: Oxley said. "By the time the plane found them. they were in pretty good shape," she said. "Larry (Huf- fman) had walked all night to get some water, then discovered be had forgotten to bring along a canteen," she laughed. She said Huffman found a bot- tle and walked back to the shack with it. "He had to walk so far, though, that he drank half the water"' By the time they were spotted by the plane the cyclists bad found an old Indian with a pickup truck who drove them ~ a nearby town. "The people in that town were really nice," Mrs. Oxley said. "They fed them and helped them get gas for their bikes and sent them on their way." . Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm up Suits 2195 to 3995 Children's Warm up Suits 21 95 Sweat Shirts & Pants 595 ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts · Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Bois Tennis Shirts ladies Tennis Sllln 1295 to 2995 Mens Tennis Shoes 1295 to 2995 Tennis Sox Wilson·Davis.flancroft • Dunlo~Y1nex:frince TeniS taets ----T;. Basketba s to Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2995 Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 basket Ball Shies Baseball Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats • Baseball Pants & Caps San Hise ( ') • Irvine EDITION ·VOL 70, NO. ~O, .. SECTIONS, .W'PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y. Stoek.s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 TEN CENTS ,Sills ' Says City Will Decide Growth By IOI.ARY KA YE OllMDell't ...... SUft Irvine Mayor David Sills an- llounced Tuesday that city of- ficials, not lhe Irvine Company, will decide bow fast Irvine will grow. Sills, who made his comments at the beginning of the City Coun- cil meetine, was responding to reports that one of the bidders at- tempting lo buy the Irvine Com- * * * pany wants to speed up the growth rate on lhe Irvine Ranch. About 40 pe~ent of the Irvine Ranch is unincorporated or re- aches into other cities, including parts of Newport Beach, Tustin, Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach, San- ta Ana and Orange. But roughly 60 percent of the land lies within Irvine city boun- daries. Comments by heiress Joan * * * Irvine Smith were read into the record at the Superior Court hearing Monday by lrvine Foun- dation Attorney Howard Privett. Privett related that according to Mrs. Smith, the consortium beaded by A. Alfred Taubman and Charles Allen Jr. would try to accelerate the growth rate. Mrs. Smith reportedly said that the company believed, after seeing overwhelming public * * * response in the Woodbridge Village lottery last June, that growth could easily be speeded up to increase the company's in- come. The increased income would help pay ofr the notes that were part of the Allen-Taubman bid, she said. But Sills, who said he felt it his "duty" lo set the record straight, suggested that both Mrs. Smith * * * and the Allen-Taubman company· read the city code. "Growth and planning de- cisions are made by the staff, ci- ty commissions, City Council - in public hearings held right here in this council chamber." Sills said. "We've spent hundreds or thousands of dollars on our general plan, economic study and other pl~ng documents." * * * the mayor said. "I don't see ·us changing our course just because or a profit and loss statement or some shareholder," he continued. Sills also remarked that he bas "great faith in the intellectual in- tegrity of the council, com· missions and staff not to sur- render their decision-making powers to some private com- pany." * * * Irvine __...O. .Tainte ? ·9 Baja Desert 4 OC Cyclists urvtve By STEVE MITCHELL OI t"9 Delly P'llot Steff Four Orange Coast residents were sleeping in late this morn- ing after a three-day ordeal in the desolate Baja California desert, during which their motorcycles ran out of fuel and their canteens out of water. Man Held Hostage ByG~n INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A nervous gunman who has held a mortgage company executive hostage for more than 24 hours ap- peared lo relax today, even joking with people who called his apart- ment, police said. But Anthony G. Kirits1s, 44, or Indianapolis, still refused to re- lease Richard 0. Hall, 42, a mortgage company director ab- ducted from his downtown office Tuesday with the munle of a 1botgun wired lo the back of his peck. A police spokesman said Kirltsis, who vowed Tuesday that be was "ready to dJe" rather than •o to Jail, "wasn't ventlne his an1er" on the callers and tbat they considered th al a Sood sign. Authorities were reported drafting papers offering Kirilsis Joimunity from prosecution for possible use in neeotiations for Hall'• release. .Klritsis, who had demolition training in the Army, claimed he had the third-floor apartment rileed with explosives. Members of the lndianapolis police Special Weapons and Tac-Uca Team, aarbed in black, ea Costa Mesa fairgrounds speedway promoter Harry Ox- ley, speedway announcer Larry Huffman, Oxley's son, Brad. and body shop owner Al Martinez were exhausted. but otherwise unhurt after being spotted by a rescue plane Tuesday morning. The four motorcyclists left their vans al El Condor. about 25 miles east of Tecate near the Ba- ja border Saturday. and when they failed to show up al Mike's Sky Ranch, about 100 miles south of the border later that day, fami- ly and friends became alarmed. "By 4 o'clock Saturday they knew they wen bl trouble,'' said Oxley's wife, Marilyn, this morn- ing. She said the four men rode on the B~a 1000 course. "for a Utile while, but missed the turnoff to Mike's (Sky Ranch) and kept on going." "They thought they had messed up two or three times, but they didn't turn back," she said. Mrs. Oxley said Martinez' motorcycle ran out of fuel, and Oxley told the group he would ride ahead a bit to see if he could find out where they were. - ~"fle rode-back' and satd they had missed the turn, and were re- ally In trouble," Mrs. Oxley laughed. On the way back on the trail, the other bikes ran out .of fuel, and the quartet spent the nig'1t on the road. "The next day they found a line shack <used by Mexican cat- tlemen>." shes aid. They spent the nieht in the aback, and were spotted T\lesday momibi by a San Diego County SherUf's plane, which dropped a note uk1na if they needed help. '"Harry had laid out motorcycles and clothing in the •b1pe ol an arrow to poJnt out CSee BUA, Pase Al)· Heiress Demands • • ·~~ec1s~-- Bmnping in Woodbridge Three youngsters ·Trolic on what appears to be a modern day jungle gym in Cob- bles tone Park in the new Woodbridge Village in· Irvine. From left, Alfre~o Rodriguez, 5, Matt Nord, 3 and Erm Argast. 4. Student Snwking Decision Slated Irvine school trustees wilt consider tonight whether high school students in Irvine should be allowed to continue smoking in special area11 on campus. Trustees will review the six-month-old program at 7:20 at El Toro Marine School, 8171 S.E. Trabuco Road. Students from University, Irvine and SELF lligb Schools have been allowed to smoke in de- signated areas since the board adopledthenewpolicythatyear. A utborities at all three campuses report the program is worklng well and are suggesting that it be continued. They say the restrooms are now in good condi· lion and that community reaction has been good. Other items listed on tonight's agenda include: -Trustees will meet in private at the start of the meeting lo discuss penalties for the delay in completing Deerfield Elementary School. The open session may not begin until at least 8 p.m . -A progress report will be given on the new family guidance clinic now in effect in the district. -Construction contracts will be awarded for new schools. Decision Due On Validity of Fee Districts The public hearing on whether or not fee districts should be created in Northwood will resume Feb. 22 after the Irvine city at- torney decides if protests filed Tuesday are valid. The council opened the public hearing Tuesday and received protests from the Irvine Ranch Water District and from five de· velopers who said they represent owners of more than half the. acreage in Northwood. Northwood is the next village planned in Irvine. It will include property north of the Santa Ana Freeway, between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road . By TOM BARLEY OltMD•tly P'lletStelf Condemning the James Irvine Foundation's proposed sale of its Irvine Company interests lo the Mobil Oil Company as a "tainted, sweetheart deal" Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith's lawyer de- manded immediate judgment to- day for his client in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit. Attorney Howard Friedman told Judge James F. Judge that it shouldn't be necessary for him to put on any case in r esponse to the foundation case closed today by attorney Howard Privett. Friedman told Judge Judge that cross examination of foundation witnesses had dis· closed a number or irregularities involved in what he described as the foundation's long standing determination to sell out. to Mobil. The foundation is compelled by the provisions of the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 to dispose or its 54-.5 percent controlling in· terest in the Irvine Company by 1983. Two companies are seeking lo acquire that interest: Mobil, with a bid of $281.9 million and a con- sortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taub· man with a bid of $282.7 million. Both are all cash offers. Friedman argued today that testimony offered during ·the foundation phase of the lawsuit proved that both the foundation's lawyer and its president were prejudiced in favor of Mobil Jong before the current trial started last September. He reminded Judge Judge that foundation Preside nt Morris Doyle admitted on the witness stand that his San Francisco law firm handled litigation for the oil company. • maintained a watch during the nilbt. An Army bomb squad from nearby R. Harrison WU OD Jland to disarm any explosive de· vices that night be found. D1• ... ks, Vieleaee; Nlldit11 The city is considering establishing three fee districts to charge developers for drainage improvements, traffic signals and an overcrossing above the Santa Ana Freeway. Privett has never denied that hi s Los AnJ?eles law firm similarly accepts litigation from Kirttais was described as dis- trauabt over a Joan transaction and upsel with what be con. aidered unfair and inaccurate news reports of the taking ol (See HOSTAGE, Pase Al> Coast Wea$her Variable cloudiness and slightly warmer through Thur&day. Lows tonieht near !IO. Hlgbs Tbunday 11ear'12. C~yon 'Orgies' Probed By GARY GRANVIi.Li! °' .. De11r ,.. ... sutt There was talk of teenaae drunks, of violence and of Sun- day bumper·to·bumper traffic stalled for miles along narrow canyon roads. Accident and. arrest reports were cited. A video tape showed the atalerdted ·traffic and the. youn1 revelen having a massive Sunda, party in a drJ creek bed. Aud county Supervisor Thom• Riley was barely aud.l· bl• wben be read from a ~ that described •11iree nude "11:1. two all the way bare and one tn ber UDderpanl!z wbo were all-nou.adna a wet ·r-shlrt contest. 0 By tbe tlme talk eacled at Tueidq'• Or&Qle County Bon'Cl ot ~ raeeUn1, ~pe Coun.try WU OD U* ropes. Operators of tbe 800·acre prlvate recreatlon park near Trabuco Oak.I wen told they spuat appear at a Feb. 22 public Martna UW WW decide il their u .. perm1b will bie lifted. 'At tblnaa 1tand now, tba ,... tallOW ...... CClalllll7 pa troD• io b ·~• 1lld•. 1katewara; camp Ud rac• motoi'Qolia oye.r a laUl•ld• .CG9111. Few •t Tuesday's meeting were objecting to the hang glid· ing, akateboardina, camping or even the motorcycle course. What stirred the furor from Trabuco area residents and public officials alike were the Sunday rock concerts that PIUR PUSHES PEDDUNG PUPS So your pooch bad pups ••• now what do you do? .. We edvatised ln tbe Daily PUot aitd bad an immediate ret~. The P\ll>I were •one in two~.·· Thal•• tM advert.laing success story related by a Costa Mesa WOIDM who placecl thb clautflecl ad; became standard Escape Coun· try fare in mid-January. It ls the lure of rock music, not recreation, that has turned the canyoo country into a SWlday nightmare for local residents. they complained. So conaested has the area become on Sundays that ingress and earess from their homes is impossible, they said. And, they pointed out, emeraency medical service can only be obtained by use of helicopters from El Toro Marine Air Bue. Lt. Stan MllJar of the Calif omla W1hway Patrol told cowity aupe:rvtson patrol unltl are belM diverted from other' part.a ~the c:Ounty to handle tbo Sunday Escape Country crula. Millar dted 21 colJlshms In the· canyon area since the root con- certs belan to abow the trdltc :a Kale,_ I wks. teri-contrd ~1em. Poo-Bea11te. 110 ea. 2 And be IMhUoned Incidents~· blli:/whlm-uxx. vtolenee, Un!dera1e dr\.nkinl ud 11J'OCIb.rieapet1~'4 lite to a muaiT• aumbW OI Clt.allom ls- pai't wttb. or 1Dytbln1 else to •"*I to p!aatrate the Jaw ent~ ••U, try th• DaUy Pilot m•t ~. clualftedL Jt~ to put a few MWar'1 warda ""8 echoed by Word& tO_. fdt JOU by~ CtPt. w.ner Path Of tbe ~o Na.. . l CliemP&;hPAll J ·- Water district officials filed a protest saying the district should be exempted from all three bee auseJt Is a public agency, not a private developer. The other protest was filed by the "executive committee" of the North Irvj.ne Association. Those four developen, who say they represent owners of 828 acres in Northwood, are against the fee district to pay for the over- crossing above the Santa Ana Freeway at YaleAvenue. City staff members have sug- gested the developers pay about $1.9 million for the brtdge con· strucllon, with the city adding about $389,000. Developers with land farthest north now are being required to provJde mitigating measures for their houses, since they are not wtthln the ~ual flve minute fire response time. Somd' are being required to put (8ee FEE. Page AZ) Mobil. He has refused lo reveal the financial worth of that legal activity or the volume o( such litigation. Jn any event, Friedman argued today, Judge Judge should rule that the foundation is unlawfully "trytng lo impose the wlll of the majority on the minority." He told the jurist that founda• lion trustees were only con· cerned with their own interests in the way the Mobil deal had been handled and were leaving minority shareholders, incl\Jding Mrs. Smith, tn a position where they will be forced to sell their holdings. Mrs. Smith owns 22.C pettent of the Issued shares in the com· pany founded by her . er and.rather. She bas repeatedly 1tated that she wishes to retalA an tntereat ill the Irvine Com· pany. .. There hu been no attempt to explore any other possible methods ol disposing of the fou,n.. daUonatock.0 FrledmaDprotest· eel today. •urbere are aJtematlfts," he satd. "And there bu also been G-L--1 Form Slated the tuUestioa, aot acted upon. ~ thatltmlibtbeJuatuwelltoend The leeond in the Hl'la of l'feHnl nqotlaUou a..od wait~ torum1 betn1 conducted lO"r tll perbapa 1"11 when we c»u1d. ~andldat.ea hl the Irvine Unified set_ an even better deal for tbo School Diatrict will be held IrvlDeComJ)U)'.0 Tbunday nl1bt by Irvine Judie hdp wW rule en the Tomorrow. Tb• public fonam motlon ·for J'4iment afterr wm bectD at '7:30~.J.tAitdo PrlY~ &o ~ MIMteSdaoaUa aua•a • -• ( r Ai CWLY PILOT Wednesday, February 9, 1917 €east ... .Kiefwtl· -¥~-Probing .... . . Plane FraCas J'BI qents baud in Santa Ana are invesUgatlne reports 'that Orange County deleaates to the state Democratic convention in ~ Sacrammto Jut _..uend were • involved tn dllordeJ'b' COGduct on the tllctrt home. Agents said the investigation is centered 00 the allegation that a ssociate d e legat.e Robert Tearno, a Santa Alla printer, kicked a Newport Beach man In the back as the vicUm left the Air California filtht at the ~ty airport. • They Hid Michael Tinsley, 27, of 511 Baywood Drive, told them when they quesUoned him about the Incident that be almost lost his footing on the ramp alter be· ing kicked in the small of the back. A crew member reported to s her iff's deputies that Tearno kicked Tinaley as the two were l eavinl the aircraft. FBI agent.a were caUed in on the lnvestigaUon ~au1e any al- leged ille1al activity on an airplane in fliebt falls under fede ral jurisdiction, an FBI spokesman said today. Crimes aboard an aircraft carry stiff penalties, said agent J ohn Mor- r ison. Agentl Hid they have been told by other witnesses that the cne-bour fli ght to Orange CoWlty from the 1tate capitol was marred by ar1uing between passengers wbo apparently were link e d t o t h e co un ty's Democratic delegation and other p asseniers. ctmtm tu PBl-~-ai; s tatement.I from paHenaers that ether passengera clearly linked to the DemocraUc aroup were drinklnl heavily on the alrcratl and before they boarded the fiJ&ht to Oran1e County. FBI agent John Morrison s tre11ed today that no charges h ave been filed at this point of the Irvine Meet Set On Heritage Park Residents Interested In the arts and crafts building to be con- structed in Heritage P ark in I rvine are invited to a meeting toniahtalcity hall. City otficials will meet with re- s idents at 1: 30 o'clock in city council chambers. Residents will be asked what type or racllltles they wanttosee in the building. lnveatlgatlon ... We're at Jeaal two weeks away fro m any action ofthatkind," be said. Agenta workin& under Mor- rison Hid they bave inte~ Teamo and wisb to fu.ttber Q\8· tion b1m concerning his reported role in the incident. Tearno replied · with an ob~ scenlty Tuesday when asked to comment overt.be telepyone on repona tint compiled by sberUl'1 officers and then banded over to federal authorities. Federal oUicers said they also wis h to question Lor etta S. Walker of 17951 Baron Circle, Huntington Buch, wbo was a ·pa.s1enier OD the ruebt taken by Tinsley and his wife. Mrs. Walker, listed as a SUS· peel on possible charges in the sheriffs report, was reported by her family and friends to be out of town on a two-week business trip. Orange County Democratic Committee Chairman Frank Barbaro was similarly unavaila- ble today. He was reported to be a passenger on the flight undeC" investigation. Barbaro's secretary comment· ed from his Tustin Jaw offi ce that her employel" was taken "quite ill" Monday afternoon and wtll not be available for comment un- til he is well. The only high ranking member of the county's Democratic com· mtttee who appeared to be a va ilable for comment was Fullerton attorney William Farria, wbo, llke Mra. Walker, is ~ff!o!!rman.et lhe count or- 1• . "But I'm afraid I'm not much help to you," Farria Hid. "I fiew back from Sacramento on another ru1ht and I know nothin1 or any disturbances or heavy drinkln1 amon1 our party or any other party retumlqg to Orange County." Under federal law the max- imum penalty for Interfering with a fiight crew or night atten· dants la Sl0,000 fine and/or 20 years in prison. Farria queatloned FBI con· clu1lons that Te arno was a Democratic delegate. "I don't think he is,·• Farria aald. "l think he was just along for the ride and looklDJ for any possible printing business that might come his way out of the convention. "But I'm 1ure all this can be clea~ up without any undue fuss," Farris said. \ Conviction . ~}>peal Vowed ....... s..ue Lloyd Mc Bride beams broadly after a report of bis victory as president of the United Steelworkers Union . Tuesday ni&ht in 'St. Louis:· However the race against Ed Sadlowski was st.ill un· ·decided. Former Orange County u - aeaaor Jack Valler1a said today be wW appeal h1a 197S six-cowi teloQJ OC10vicUon to tb• a.a. SupnmeCourt. . . VaDeraa•s vow came a day after the 2nd DI.strict Court of Ap- peal In Los Anaeles rejected his J>I•• to overtuna IWI convtcUoa. "Naturally, I'm dbappotn~ ed." Vallert• aald. "'But 1 think w• have the l•aal ll'OWldl to mOVHDtotheSapnmeCQUlt. .. The 51-yeaN>ld former eounty uaeaorwu eoavicted by a Ven· tura CCUlt)' Superior Court Jury in Augu1t 1915 of 1lx felony crimes. Tboee crimes were related to the •ale ol a ~ty owned com- puterized resldentlaJ assessment ESCAPE COUNTRY • • • County Sheriff'• Department. Fath said that what Escape Country bills as parties "are bet- ter defined as rock concerts that develop large crowds and large la w enforcement efforts." What had other county officials irked lJ that Escape Country's uae permiu do not cover rock concerti and 1dvertlsln1 rock concerts aa parties 1Ull makes them rock concerts. Mun'ay Storm of the county•s Environmental Mana1ement A1ency 1aict "the county bas wun•t persuasive enouah to con· vince the supervisors that a use permit revocation hearing shouldn't be scheduled for Feb. 22. Meanwhile, they ordered other county ottlclala to use "wbat.ver civU and criminal mean1 avail•- . ble" to do away with rock con- certs at Elcape Country. been more lenient than normal" ln~enforclnl_resulatl~o~n!•_!.atL_~~a.:::::.:::.J..--=~~Jp;.:is.ai:..-~ -rs_cape COUiilfy. SlOrm drew no diaaent when be said, "I ml1bt be a prime can· dldate for dlamlaaal lf you (coun- ty aupervilora) look at the re- cord." · On the other aide of the debate. all that wu heard was a rapid re· adln1 of a meaa.,e to the board of supervisors from Escape Country operator Jamea Robinson. In h1a letter. Robinson said re- gulations are not being equally enforced ln tbe canyon area and clted aUe1ed violations tn hone corrals and electrical wlrin1. Robinson's letter, however, Man Dies in Fire PLANADA (AP) -An elderly man burned to death in his house In this Merced County communi- ty in a fire caused by a leaking gas healer, authorities reported. Mn:lcan olftclaJa, in cooper&· Uon with the Newport Ocean Sall· lnl AlloclaUon. are att.mpt.ln1 to a11ure Southern California yacht.amen that crulalnJ the w.t coaat of Mexico and the Sea of Cortez ii 1Wl Hf e and pt .. aant as alwl)'I, despite omlnoua re· ports of touri1t probl1m1 durtn1 the put rear. . The NOSA 11 1ponaortn1 an In· formal luncheon meetln1 at Balboa Yacht Club Friday with Fraoclaco Santana Peralta, new· ly appolnted director of develop- ment 1n Baja Calif om.la. Peralta aay1 be wi1he1 to U· sure American tourists that PrHident Jose Lopez Portillo want.a to 411tablllh tbe Mexican coast as a pleasant 11nd desirable crui.llnl Jrou.nd for boaters. ay1tem to $partansbur1 County, s.c. llelated to the sale was th• paJIDent to V aller1a '• Pl'•· deceaa«. Andrew HlDabaW, ot te.oootn consaklna r-.. . Hinshaw later pahl Vallerga $3.000 for his share of the fees. Jn tbe Ventura Counl1 trial, the Jury found that Valleraa•a acap- tanee ol tbe fee wu a COGflict of inter.t. a miaappropriatlon ol public mu::,{: embeaalemeot and~ fined $1,000 and aoa· tene«l to 60 daya in Jail followtni hi.I conviction, Valleraa wu r e- moved from otrice. Tbe jail term was delayed pendina th e outcome or Vallerga's appeal, an appeal he now says he will carry to the Supreme Court. In its lengthy ruling Tuesday. tbe appellate court s aid the for1D• assessor was not, in ef- fect, moonli.ghtin• when be eon· sultM with Spartanbun. Tbe\court said vaDerga dfd have a vested interest lD th• 1ale. an interest that represented a conflict of interest in the Spartan· burg dealing5. F,..,.PageAI HOSTAGE Richard 0 . Hall u a bo1ta1e. Earlier, Ktritsia demanded and received a promise from Meridian Mortgage Co. that be would be relealed from a '130,000 mor1111e1M111Mt1•~•· ty on wblcb klrttsia to build a sbopplng center. His hostage, Hall, is the 42-year-old, son of Meridian's board chairman. 0 He's ln a ramp.,e today, re- ally uptteht, .. said Maj. Joe Ernst of the Marton County police. "He's saylna the news media'• beatine bim into the ground." ltrn1t s lid Klrltals was partlcUlarly angry about a state police Ueutenant'1 report during the first day of ne1ot1atlon1 that the gunman demanded U million. Kirltata haa Hid be made noeuch demand. As dawn broke, Kiritlls talked to police, a brother and a half. brother ltaUODed 1n an apart· ment acrota the hall. "He's just a businessman li1ht.ln1 for b1I damned llf .. " uid KiritatS' brother, Jamee. Dog Daya Hit A.kukaEvent . ANCHORAGJ; Alaska CAP> -Tb• .-ur Ren· denous World Cham- plonahlp Sled 1>o1 Race throuah downtown Ancbor~e -an annual ·event~ 1llM -could be canceled th1I year tor Jack ofano" . .. If anybody out u. .. knows more abOUt ot•~l than I do. U.. 'd helter at it," uld race mi al Dick Tozier, who mutt make the final decision on the event scheduled Feb. 18-20. ''It it would aaow two or three tncbel, we'd be Ill tU1 cotton," H14 Tod.-. ad· dlnC that the track la a danterotUI et.reteb ot bare ground and ice. FEE ••• sprillltlers in attached aar: and others to add another s detector. tire Captain Robert Hellllelley told the council Tueaday tbat lhOle miU1aUng meaaures could be dropped if the brid.ae "•re built .. within a reasonable period" after the first Northwood houses are constructed. That bridge would provide Northwood access for fire t.rucb and the paramedic unit at the MW W aloutAvenue fire •talion. Several council members and City Manaaer Bill Woollett ex· prtss'ed concern over the Jai time between the new houses and the bridl[e. The first houses in Northwood would probab1y be ready by ran of tt:ail jetlS, but the HflieM brid1e could be built would be mid 1979, according to Public Works Director Brent Muchow. "Aren't we playln1 Russian rouh1tte? I'm a litUe concerned about the intervenlna perlod when those new houses do not have mtU1atin1 measures or lhe brldee," Woollett said. Hennessey said he'd rather have the bridge for Its lon1-term value th a n the mitigating measures for just a few months. Boy Sentenced For ~layings SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A 15-year-old boy who shot two men to death has been sentenced to a term in the Calif ornta Youth Authority until he la 21. Candidate Eyes FuJm:e Peralta bas indicated he wishes to meet with as many erui1ln1 yacht.amen as possible to hear some of the problems and their suggested solutions. The meeting at BYC Friday wlll start with cocktails and a social meeting with Peralta at 11:30 a.m., followed by a luncheon at. which Peralta will ·answer quesU0111 . At 3 a.m. be called police Of· ficera ln a room acrou the ball from his apartment when he aaw a state police mobile command post move around a P.arking lot. Teachers Win . SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The San Francl&co Federation of Teachers won a hoUy contealed battle Tueada_f to become the first. exclusave baraalnina representaUve lor the clty'1 5,100 The Lincoln High School sophomore, whose name was withheld by authorities betause of his' ate. received the max- im um punishment aUowed by Jaw. He wu found guilty lut week or ktlling Donald Smith, 46, a flower market manager, and Edwin T. Golden, 66. an in· surance company ex-ecuUve. Homicide inl}Htotora allege he was responsible for a series ot street robberies. Watta Cite• SadtHeback Growth Potent,ial, (Edftor'1 Nott -TIU. .arl6cJ. " au oJ.a MF'k• projil#tg ~· jor thrff opm ~ on thit Sad· dhbaclc c~ Board of Trwt .... ~he March S dlctton h ot lar~. and .,.. top --~~ jn eo111' trwe. Cl,. t.oUl VJflt.) 81 MLUAJI ICBaSIBD Ot .. Oelt, ...... , .... Saddleback Collet•'• two SJ•itbbor coll•t• dlat.ricta a.re still casting covetous eye• oo t.be boomin& south county, according t.o William Watu. candidate ror tbe Saddleback Board ot Truaie.. "Saddleback'1 ultlma&• popul.uon wUI be btfCer than either Coast or Rancho San· tiaeo." said Watta, the 41-year- old principal of Guin P'osa School inTUltin. .. The new campus In the norUMm area will malle a sub- stantial dlflerace to the people IMN but lt ti only a temporary thine." said the candidate for a seat vacated lut 7ear by Robert Bartholomew. DAILY PILOT ::r~~= CIMl=~!l!~-~ ~-.._.~et ... -~,_ ~ ...... '"'""' . " .. ,., -~ ==-'~:.ti::r:;:; ...-.... ,.,...-. ,. ....... -..... ..., """-CM\I -.... Ce~•.,.,. _ .. _ ,,, ___ _ , •••. °'"" ""•..,...._ ___ ~ ,._.._ ....... ~,..J,;.~ °'""'" ... .... lllcllMf ....... --...... .... ,,..,, ...... '''" ,.,. LOOKS TO FUTURI! Cendld•t• Watt• "The diatrict will evept"911Y have 35.000 1tu'2enh and· somewhere alone the line, de·. ciaiona wW have to be ltlade to servetbeaepeopleproperly. "Saddleback coven aG pereent ot the county and undoubtedly, some people want a piece ol OW' acUOl\~"WaU.awd. He paint.d to plans by Rancho Sanuaao to ol>C)o a campua near north 1'latio and oaioi.na tfforta by tM Coalt dlatrict to rw-e sUa• data ftom Irvine a1 proof ol bi. COil~. • W au.a, wbo ii married and bu three ecbool·ase cbllclren. N.ld lM WU IAecl '° f'Ull -... ~ •• ~ ooe candidate for the seat until he filed. Now U.. areUW-. . '-0bvfioull1, I ba .. u Jnteresi tn educatlcm and JuJllor colleges lD partlcular have done a ar-eat service for me,.. Watt.a aal~ aoUoa be bad attended both Oraqe Cout and Santa .AD• CoUettt tn the pa.st. .. Tbelr job of commu1t1· buecl edueaUon la 1up.,. lmPortal to U~I ~ :r=~~•ml· Witts 1*94 br=t.f bl Ui&e to I rise above rovincla1Hn1 iflie1S elected because he has also tau1ht In Laguna Beach. He said it "wouldn't be appropriate to stick my head in the ground .. by representing only one com- munity's interests. ..... The candidate s atd'.tbe prl m ary lsaue cootrootlna J,be colle1e at the present is how to deal with new collecUve bartaln· int laws. He contends that the pubUc has no idea what is aoi.ni on. Watts also s aid a trustee 1hould owe no debts to speciftc Interest groups -such H teachers -if he is to provide ob- jective leadership. He said it ··takes away the nexiblllty ... According to Watts, 8.nother major problem the district will be facing is bow to continue financing new construction . "I can't see how they can con- Unue the par.·as-you-go m«bod of financina. • be aaid. •'It would be nice. but wben you rtt down to u. a bond may be tbe only way.•• W atta said the people or Tustin . would probablr fa~r continuing t.be pNMDt method HcaUM of &he "trdUooal valu.a that lay you doa 't 10 out to b\lY a car wltbout tfl• mon•1 ill JCHlr pock9'." He suuested an alternative mlcbt be to expand the curnat "1toN!frtint•• campaa concept by utilldn• elnient.ar)-aod aeeoa- dary ~boob in areu with declln· tnc enroUmenta. BAJA ••• wbere they were," Mn. OsJeJ ... d. ·•ay tbe'Ume u. plaH found them. tbeY wen ln .1rettJ IOocl 1bape," 1be aaicl. "Larr)' (Huf.· Iman) bad walk.d all nl.gbt to a.t tom• water, u..n cUROver.d lie obad fcqot&a '° brin1 ..... can&ec. ~·IM laufbed. Sbe 1al4 Hul'hnao found•.,._ tle and walked back to the U.Ck wJtb w.t.r ID lt. "He bad to nit· '°tu••• um be clr.U bMD tbew-..•· • _ All lnteresllclboatul an lnvlt- ed. Reservations should be made by ca4lln1 Balboa Yacht Club, 613·3515 by Thuraday at 4 p.m. public school teachers. .. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 21 95 to 3995 Children's Warns up Smts 21•s sweat Shirts & Pants 595 ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 150 AcryHc Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4415 Tennis Dresses Ladles Tennis Shorts Mens & BIJS J 11111is ~arts MtftS & ltp·Ttftnis SMl1S Lidie$ Tlftlls SllllS 1215 ti 2915 Mens Ttnnts· snas 1295 ti 29'5 TiimS.x WllSOft·DIYls•crift· Dl*t.Yllllx·Prtace ~ Tlailslaets Basketba ta ·~ ·L:m. - Soccer Balls 695 to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2915 Footballs 795 to 2815 • Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 161 ta 250 Can of 3 basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes Tennis S.ees lr-Sllles Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseball Pants & Caps :· Snita Hose l .i Laguna/South CoaSt. ._DITION I * ' * * t VOL. 70, NO ... 0, ~ SECTIONS, .« PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 Mteraooa N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENT~ Vallerga Vows Appeal of Conviction Former Oran1e County as-aeuor Jack Vallerga said today )le will appeal his 19'15 six-count felony convicUon to the State Supreme Court. Vallerea's vow came a day after the 2nd District Court of Ap- peal in Los Angeles rejected his plea to overturn his conviction. .. NaturaJly, I'm disappoint- ed," Vallerga said. "But I think we have the legal grounds to moveontotheSupremeCourt." D•ll~ "llol SUH P~• VOWS TO APPEAL Ex-Asse1aor Vallerga The 53-year-old former county assessor was convicted by • Ven- tura County Superior·Court jury in August 1975 of six felony crimes. Those crimes were related to the sale of a county owned com- puterued re:sidential assessment system to Spartansburg County, s.c. Related to the sale was the payment to Vallerga'a pre- decessor, Andrew Hinshaw, or $6,000 in ecftsulting fees. . Hinahaw lat.er paid Vallerta $.'t,000 for bis share of the fea. In the Ventura County trial, tbe jury found that Vallerga'a aceep- tance cl the f~ was a conflict or interest. a misappropriation ol public money, embezzlement and grand tbett. When fined $1,000 and sen- tenced to 60 daya in jail following bis conviction, Vallerga was re- moved from office. Laguna Candidates Tbe jail term waa delayed pendin1 the outcome of Vallerga's appeal, an appeal be now says be will carry to the Supreme Court. In its lengthy rulln1 Tuesday. the appeJlate court said tbe former aaseasor was not, in ef- fect, moonlighting when he con- sulted with Spartanbur1. The court said Vallerga did have a vested interest in the sale, an interest that represented a Finance Topic By PIUUP ROSMARIN OltMD•lly,.t ... Si.H School financing was the favorite topic of eight Laguna Beach school board candidates who wooed support of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association at a public forum Tuesday. LBTA President Jim Yancey, s aid the organization's board of directors will vote within two weeks which candidates to back. Three board seats are open for the March Selection. Candidates appearing before an estimated audience of SO were board incumbent Michael Sagar, Michael P. Onorato. Marylyn Pauley, Raymond C. Lawson, William S. Kentle, Jim Hoenig, his wife Mira, and Bruce S. Hop- ping. A ninth candidate, Kay Hunter. Mrs. Hoenig's sister. did not ap-pear. Mrs. Hoenig said her sister, who entered the race when it first appeand ttu!re wuold be few can didates, has not since actively campaigned. All of the candidates stressed a need to develop alternate means of school financing to combat the effects of state mandated Serrano financing, which skims away local taxpayer dollars in wealthy districts like Laguna and re- distributes them to poorer dis · tricts. Sagar and Mrs. Hoenig urged continuing district participation in Schools for Sound Finance, a consortium of wealthy school dis· tricts in the state which lobbies for legislation more favorable to the districts. Mrs. Roe~rt-1iT'l"'-sti'T'r.mt'lr­ system "inflames me." "It's just going to be less of our money that we've paid. and will continue lo pay, going into our school district.·· confliclof interest in the Spartan· burg dealings. Through his attorneys, Vallerga argued that the sale price of the computer system was set by the Orange County Board or Supervis ors, not bjmseJ!. It was also argued that the Spartanburg payment was not in· .tended to go to the county and, therefore, can not be construed to Park Sparks Anger Onorato said i( elected he would work hard to "exercise budgetary restraint," but cautioned, ''I've learned there are no free lunches in this world, and that everything costs money.·' Mrs. Pauley oCCered promises to continued study of local. state and federal education issues. long-range curriculum plaMing and commitment to reducing elementary school class sizes. Escape Country Hearing Set Feb. 22 She urged greater responsive- ness of the board of education to the community, a willingness to listep. By GARY GRANVILLE OI ... 0.lly ,.,._. St•H There was talk of teenage drunks, of violence and of Stm- . day bumper-lo-bumper traffic :-stalled for miles along narrow , canyon roads. Accident and arrest reports were cited. A video tape showed the stalemated traffic and the young revelers having a massive Sunday party in a dry creek bed. And count y Supe rvisor Thomas Riley was barely audi- ble when he read from a report that d~ribed "three nude girls. two tH the way bare and one in her underpants. who were an- nouncing a wet T·shirt contest." By the time talk ended at Tuesday's Oran~e County Boa.rd of Supervisors meeting, Escape Country was on the ropes . Operators or the 800·acre private recreation park near Trabuco Oaks were told they muat appear at a Feb. 22 public h•arine that will decide if their uae permits will be lifted. As thin1s at and now, the permits allow EKape Country patrons lo hanc elide , .skateboard, camp and race -motorcycles over a hills ide cour&e. Pew at Tuesday's meeting were object.ins to the hang 1lld· inc. 1kateboardln1. umpln1 or even the motorcycle course. · Whit atirred the turor from Trabuco area residents and public orncials alike were the Sunday rock concerts that became standard Escape Coun- try fare in mid-January. Jt ts the lure of rock music, not recreation, that bas turned the canyon country into a Sunday Orange Coast Weatb.er Variable cloudiness and sU1blly warmer through Thursday. Lows \onitht near 50. Hl&hs nnanday near'72. •• aw ... .. M Al cw :tf ~ M .. nightmare for local residents, they complained. So congested hai> the area become oo Sundays that inaress and egress from their homes is impossible, they said. And , they pointed out. emergency medical s ervice can only be obtained by use or helicopters from El Toro Marine Air Base. · Lt. Stan Millar of the California Highway Patrol told county supervisors patrol units are being diverted lr-0m other parts of the county to handle the Sunday Escape Country crisis. Millar cited 21 collision• in the canyon area since the rock con- certs began to show the traffic control problem. And be m~ooed incidents of violence, underage drinking aDd a massive number of citations ls· sued to illustrate the law enforce- ment problem. Mlllar's words were echoed by Capt. Walter Fath of the Oranae County Sheriff's Department . Fath said that wbat Escape Country bUls aa parties hate bet- ter defined u rock ~oncert.s that develop Iara• crowds and lanre law enforcement effOf'U. • • What had other county officials irked is that !:scape Country's use permits do not cover rock concerts and advertising rock concerts as parties still makes them rock concerts. On Ridgeline L'awMlft tlUed for a "serious" review of lbe di.strict bud&et and annual employe wage adjust- ment• base'd on an across- the-board doll~ sum computed from the cost-of-living increase for a family of four. Under his plan, all employes would get the same dollar figure ralse, rather than the percentage method usually used. <See FINANCE, Page AZ) Bl"flO! Karen Harker. 10, holds her dog, "Bingo " who along with 117 other furry four- footed friends of man got rabies shots Tuesday . at the annual Lions' Club clinic. Fire Fighter Road Eyed The Laguna Beach Planning Comml.ask>fJ is movin1 toward Alklng tbe City Council to order an environmental Impact study on a project to build a fire access roa~ connedini the isolated hilltop communities of Arch Beach Heiehts and Top of the World. Tuetday the commission scheduled a study session for 7 p.m. next Tuesday to prepare a list of concerns the EI R should address. Three alternative routes are under study with costs projected at $160,000 for the c heapest alternative to nearly $1 million for a road plan that would in- clude acquisition of 30 acres or open space lands. mean easier access to Arch Beach Heights, but would permit firemen to make a stand against a fire that burped up the ridge <See ACCESS, Page AZ) PILOT PUSHES PEDDUNG PUPS Clemente Elnployes OK Wage Package Purpose or the proposed road is to allow fire equipment based at Top ol the World to cross the ridgeline that connects with Arch Beach Heights, which is now served by the Agate Street fire station. A fourth altenaatlve would be to build a fire station at Arch Beach Heiiihts, instead of the emergenc1 road. So your pooch had pups .•• now what do you do? "We advertised in the Daily Pilot and had an immediate response. The pups were gone in two days." 1 That's the advertising success story related by a Costa Mesa woman who placed this classified ad : Pay negotiations with San Clemente city employes appear to be drawing to • peaceful con- clusion after an edgy opening more than seven months ago. The M-member San Clemente City Employe Association has become the third employe group to conclude negotiations with the city, following the San Clemente Peace Officers Incorporated and the Firemen's Association. The settlements include two- year agreements with employes and salary increases ran1e from 13 to 14 percent over the term of the agreements. Steve Burrell, personnel of· fleer, said 1n tbe cases of the police and miscellaneous city employes, salaries· were bued on recommendaUons of a aalary and recl&1SificaUon 1tudy. In those cases, the percetrtaie increases are not etvto aC1'GIQ the board, but arc allocated to work posltlooa wblcb were com· pared with those of other cltl• and lnd1.&1try in the conaultant'• 1alary1u.rvey • "Not everyooe f1 recel'rifta tbat percent. Some wbo are wortdq tn Jot. al a bJper level wtll receive more, aomt wll1 set 1111." Burrell add. The clty pa, *"ua WW be ntroadive lo Jul:i ii. the beltn~ ., qi~·· ftMal 1•~­tM du atklGI op• . It ..,_ belD man Ula 11 ...... since employes last received 1eneral ralles. . Burrell said that If the agree. menta are liven final approval by the City Council next Wednes· day, the lncreaaes and the retroactive pQ wlll be dllbuned as ooon u flnanj:e can crank It out, • probably by the end of the month. City estimates llst that cost at $284,000 for land acquisition, con- struction and equipment, plus an annual cost of $140,000 to $187,000 to man thestatlon. The fire department has argued .previously that the ridge route would be lbe better solu- tion, because it would not only 3 Male pups, 6 wks, teri· Poo·Beagle, $10 ea. 2 blk /whtxxx·xxxx. rr )'OU bave a pet you'd Uke to part with. or anyth1ne else to sell, try the Daily Pilot claasifieds. It pays to put a few words to wi>rk for you by ca1Un1 &42·5678. Candi~tes' Views Differ ·cuso HopefuU Of/el! Sharp Contraats vldo the dlltrtct with tbe f'dbnda· Uon tor fundamentaT (mprove- menl. ScbooUog wJll become an educational eitperience through Project LEAP for both tea.cbers and students, Hurst said, not merelt lmtrucUoa ol children. Manahan aald ProJ.ct LEAP wtU cauu more problem a than lt will solve, primarily because It lacks the •t of teacben, the peotle whO are worktp1 dally with. ltiktentl and undentand bqw leamir.ll takes pt.ce. Kanalwi contrasted hla tam- palcn' Platform tO Jan O~enon·a aa w4tll'u Hunt•1. lln. <>Yerton · WOil ewctioo to the achOol bOaftl C8ee VJBwa, eU) be either a theft or embleule- ment. VaUerga's attorneys said the transaction was between two public agencies and, consequent- ly, there could be no conflict of interest. But the appeals court found otherwise when it ruled a public employe can have a vested and confficting interest in a transac- tion between public agencies. Gunman Retains . . Hostage INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A nervous gunman who bas held a mortgage company executive hostage for more than 24 hours ap- peared to relax today, even joking with peo )e wh.o called his apart- But Anthorty G. Kiritsis, 44, ot Indianapolis. still r efused to re- lease Richard 0 . Hall, 42, a mortgage company director ab- ducted from his downtown office Tuesday with the muzzle of a shotgun wired to the back of his neck. A police spokesman said Kiritsi.s, who vowed Tuesday that hew as "ready to die" rather than go to jail. ''wasn't venting his anger" on the callers and that they considered that a good sign. Authorities were reported drafting papers offering Kiritsis immunity from prosecution for possible use in negotiations for Hall's release. Kiritsia, who bad demolition training in the Army, claimed be had the tbird·floor apartment riaeed with explosives. Members of tbe Indianapolis police Special Weapons and Tac- trcs Team, 1arbed In black • . maintained a watch during the night. An Army bomb squad from nearby Ft. Harrison was on hand to disarm any explosive de- vices that night be found. Kiritsis was described as dis· traught over a loan transaction and upset with what he con- sidered unfair and inaccurate news reports of the taking of Richard 0 . Hall as a hostage. Earlier, Kiritsis demanded and recelved a promise from Meridi_an Mortgage Co. that he would be released from a $1.30,000 mortgage loan issued for proper· ty on which Kiritsis hoped to build a shopping center. His hostage, Hall, is the 42-year-old s on of Meridian's board chairman. "He's in a rampage today, re- ally uptight," said Maj. Joe Ernst of the Marion County police. "He's saying the news media's beating him into the ground." Krishna Foe Fine Dropped MONROVIA CAP) -A man accused of abducting his sister and trying to break her Hare Krishna faith has received a sus- pended $100 fine. Gerard B. Slavin, 27, of Aptos. brother of Madonna Slavin Walford, received the suspended sentence from Santa Anita Municipal Court Judge John H. Saunders after pleading no con- test to a mlldemeanor false im- prisonment charae. Last week, Mrs. Walford's mother, a second brother, sister and brother-in-law received similar suspended sentences a fter they. too, pleaded no con· test to the charae. Oemente Planners . Set Study Session The San Clemente Planning Commission will meet in a study 1011lon at 7:30 p.m. Tbu.reday at clty ball to consider ateps for ex- cl u•loo of the city fro~ the Coaetal Commiulon persnlt sone. • ... Ot.ber buajneA will include re- Yiew ol tbe c:ontrovenial Ayres coadomln.lum propoted f'Of' do- v e I 9 pm en t at the end or Pasadena Court. Since tho plan'• ~ ynn· ap, u.e ptoject bu 4,roppecl from M uo- lta, to '4 uftitl to 11 uDJta and coutal commllllcm ~ forlf ll~ •. • .. t ·"' !. A' DAIL v PILOT USC 4Safe In Baja. Ordeal • I IJySTEVEMJTCHELL Ol I._ Dally,.,._ Staff 'Four Orange Coast residents "-'ere sleeping in late this mom· in& after a three-day ordeal in the deeolate B-.ia California desert, dUrioa which their motorcycles ran out of fuel and their canteens out of water. . Costa Mesa fairerounds speedway promoter Harry Ox· ley, speedway announcer Larry Huffman, Oxley's aon, Brad, and body shop owner Al M utinez Wttre exhaus~. but otherwise unhurt afttt beinr spotted by a rescue plane Tuesday morning. The four motorcyclists left their vans at El Condor, about 2S miles east of Teeate near Ute Ba· ja border Saturd~, and when they failed to show up at Mike's Sky Ranch, about 100 miles south of the border later that day, fami- ly and friends became alarmed. ''By 4 o'clock Saturday they knew they were in trouble," said Oxley's wife, Marilyn, this morn- ing. She said the four men rode on the Baja 1000 course, "for a little while, but missed the turnoff to Mike's (Sky Ranch) and kept on going." "They thought they had m essed up two or three times, but they didn't turn back," she said. Mrs. Oxley said Martinez' motorcycle ran out of fuel, and Oxley told the group he would ride ahead a bit to see if he could find out where they were. "He rode back and said they had missed the tum, and were re-__ ___,......,_if'"TfOubl e," Mrs. Oxley laughed. On the way back on the trail, the other bikes ran out of fuel, and the quartet spent the night on the road. ''The nexl day they found a line shack (used by Mexican cat- tle men)." she said. They spent the night in the shack, and were spotted Tuesday morning by a San Diego County Sheriff's plane, which dropped a note asking if they needed help. "Harr y h ad l a id out motorcycles and clothing in the s hape of an arrow to point out where they were," Mrs . Oxley said. F ro•P ageAI ACCESS ••. h'om Aliso ranch. A representative from the Top of the World Neighborhood As- sociation told the commission the group has reiterated its opposj. lion to the fire road, unless guarantees could :,e m ade that the road would never be used for anything else. Some residents there fear the road could open up the land to de· velopment. Others worry that if the two neighborhoods were linked by a road open to regular traffic, the county could develop extensions of Alta Laguna Road and create a major thoroughfare linking El Toro Road to South Coast Highway Via Top or the World. The Top of the World rep~en· tat1ve said of the fire road plan, ''Thia is an Invite to the county lo put a SS-mile-per-hour freeway through Arch Beach Heights to Top of the World." However. Bonnie J ohnson , chairwoman of the Arch Beach Heights NC'IJ(hborhood Associa- tion. characterized existing fire protection for that area in four words: "We don'thaveany." Compressor Gone The lhell of a S3SO air com- pressor was reported to San Clemente Police Tuesday by Thomu Threet, 3206 A venida del Presidente. Threet told police the equipment was liken from a storage room at the Caballero Motel. DAILY PILOT - WedMtdey, F!bruaty 9, 1977 ,rea, ... AJ VIEWS .. . br three votes over lbnu1n wbeo a recount wH called l~ the NOY. 2 election to fll1 a seat vau&A9d by trustee St.epbell Smltb, who resloed. Maauum bMI ortstnalb 1-D dee tared victor by ei&ht vo&a Mrs. Ovutoo told the C..UU. parent-teacher assocJaUon sbo b still getting her feet wet as a trustee of merely lwo months. She said she is striving for ln· creased involvement, com· municatioP and understandlnf througbout the educational com· munity, from superintendent to custodian and including parents. "I don't have to worry about getting my feet wet," aald Manahan. "I'm already tn up to my knees and asking to plunce in up to my shoulders. I know what I'm talking about in education. I've had the experience. I un- derstand how the system works, and as a trustee I can ask the right questions." Bachelor said his biggest re· ason for nmning is to protest im- proper me of tax money. He sa.ld he opposes a tax override elec- tion. "The question to ask before any appropriation is made is, how will this benefit your child and mine?•• he said. "Did our children need a $2 million ad· ministration building. P.roject LEAP will cost over $200,000. How many parents or teacben were asked to evaluate the pro- gram?" In addition to the four can- didates who spoke Tuesday, David Emery made a brief pre- sentation on behalf of candidate Pat Mancini. Emery said Man· cini bad been called out ol town on an emergency and was therefore unable to attend the candidates' forum. Mancini, as the father of two young boys, is vitally interested in quality education in the Capistrano school district. Emery said. Each Capistrano district voter will select three candidates on the March 8 election. The highest vote getter in each of three con· tested trustee areas will be seat· ed on the school board. Hurst, Bachelor and Mancini are running in trustee area 6, in- 1 and Laguna Niguel. Mrs. Overton, Manahan and Basil Rom an (who did not attend Tuesday's forum) are running in area 4, Dana Point and coastal Laguna Niguel. Incumbent WillJam Thompson is running unopposed in trustee area 7, Mission Viejo. The Capistrano Unified district includes San Clemente, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and a portion of Mission Viejo. HEADS YMCA DRIVE Attorney Joe Thomas YMCA Support CIUe/ Picked· South Coast YMCA has ap- pointed Joe Thomas general chairman of the 1977 support campaign. He will preside over the kickoff dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Crown House Restaurant in South Laguna. Thomas, an attorney for Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, Is •ice chairman of the South Coast YMCA board ot managers and chairman of the program and camp committee. Assisting Thomas in the leadership ol the campaign are Dr. W. Ronald Redmond, m.Uor gltt1; Mlke O'Steen dlvlsfon manager and Philip Foy, division manager. The goal this year is $17,000. Thieves Get 2 Golf Carts The late•t in a aerie• of malkioua miacbiet lncldentl at Sborecllffa Goll Coune in San Clemente wu NtPOrtod to oolice Tuesday by John Mqlarl •ho· told officers aomeoae atole two aolf cw each nhaecl at '1IOQ, M a&lart Aid today befOUDdone cart tn • twlntl, bu\ the othei' wu sllll miMlnl· Tbe club bH bad 15 cUta damapd b)' vaoctallreeenU, ud bu had tncldentt of wanton datna.dka ol ~ PoUee .... in Ylltilll.LQI. .,.... ............... LOOKS TO FUTURE C•ndldate Watta Candidate Ponders Growth ( E ditm'• Note -ThU . arlicf.e ii one of.a 81'fV• proffljng cadidata /or thret opn •eaU on tlle SalJ.. dlcbodr College Board ot Tnutea. The March I election u at large. and the top vote getter bl each trwtu area will wm.J By WILUAM SCBREIBEll OI -Deity ,..._. StAlff Saddleb ack College•s two neiahbor college districts are still cuting covetous eyes on the booming south county, according to William Watts, candidate for the Saddleback Board of 'l'we•eee. ''Saddleback's ultimate population will be bigger than either Coast or Rancho San· tiago," said Watts, the 41-year- old principal of Guin Foss School in Tustin. "The new campus in the northern area will make a sub- stantial difference to the people here but it is only a temporary thing," said the candidate for a seat vacated last year by Robert Bartholomew. •'The district will ev~ntually have 35,000 students and somewhere along the line, de· cisions will have to be made to serve these people prA>perly. • 'Saddieback covers 50 percent of the county and undoubtedly, some people want a piece of our action," Watts said. He pointed to plans by Rancho SanUago to open a campus near north Tu5t1n and ongoing efforts by the Coast dlstrlct to lure stu- dents from Irvine as proof of bis contentions. Watts, who is married and has three Kbool-age children, said he was asked to run because there was only one candidate for the seat unW be filed. Now there are three. "Obviously, I have an interest in educaUon and junior colleges in particular have done ~_«r_el!l service for me," Watts said, noting he bad attended both Orange Cout and Santa Ana Colleges in the past. · "Their job of community. based education is super- important to upgrading job op- portunities and providing quality · peraocnel for industry,•• he said. Watts said he would be able to rise above rovincialiam 1f be is elected because he has also taught in Laguna Beach. He said it "wouldn't be appropriate to stick my head in the gtound" by representing only one com- munity's interests. The candidate said the primary i.uue confront.int the collete at the present is bow to deal with new collective bargain- inl laW1. He contends that the pubUc bu no idea what iJ goln1 on. Watts also said a trustee should owe no debts to specific interest groups -such aa teachers -if be ls to provide ob· JfftJve ltadenblp. He 1-1d it ''taltet a•ay the flexlblllty ... .Accordlq to Watts, another major problem the dlltrict will be factn1 ta bow to continue financt.na new conatnictlon. · "I canlt see bow they can con- tinue tbe paJ·U·YOU·IO method of financiq," be said. "It would be nice, but wbln you let dO'tm to Jt. a bond m~ be the only war ... Watts said the people ol Tustin would probably favor continuln1 the pteMDt met.bod became ct th• '6tradltlooal valuea that uy you don't 10 out to buy a car wltbout tbe mone1 In 1our pocket." Be INll..ted an ahenlllti•e ml1bt be to nJ>end the current "atorefroat" C81n]Kll COD~ by· u&.llldu •meatuy and MOCID· dar1 ae1ioala la.,.... with dedln· -·~~ The Lacuna Beach Hl1h SCtldol et .. ~ 1117 ti OTtantdnl a ~ plmUMid for fartj tbit IWIUMr. tnteritlt41id ctUI ........ tiers m ay con tact JCatby Peacodl at~~. f l;ity of Irvine Decides Growth ByBILARYKAYE Of'"' 1>1111,. ,., ..... " Irvine Mayor David Sills an· nounced Tuesday that city of. ftclals, not the Irvlne Compuy, •W decide bow last Irvine wW grow. Sllla, who made bis comments at the beginning of the City Coun- cil meettnc, wu respondlJ:aa to reports that one ol the bidden at- temptiq to buy tbe Inine Com· pany wanu to speed up the growth rate oo the Irvine Ranch . About 40 percent of lbe Irvine Ranch ia unincorporated or re- aches into other cities, including parts of Newport Beach, Tustin, Co.t• llesa, Laguna Beach, San· ta Ana and Orange. But roughly 450 percent of the land lies within Irvine city boon· daries. Comments by heiress Joan Irvine Smith were read into the record at the Superior Court hearing Monday by Irvine Foun- dation Attorney Howard Privett. ' Privett related that according to Mrs. Smith, the consortium headed by A. Alfred Taubman and Charles Allen Jr. would try to accelerate the growth rate. E'ro.a Page AJ FINANCE ••• KenUe said he would bring to the board the advantage or his ex- Mrs. Smith r«J>ortedly said that the COQll>any believed. after seelnc overwhelming publtc reaJ>Ollle In the WoodbrJd10 Village lottery last Jane, that ll'OWlh eould easUy be apeeded up to increase the company's in· come. The increased income would. help pay off the notes that were part of the Allen·Taubman bid. sheaald. · But Sills, who said he felt it his ••duty" to set the record straight, sug1ested that both Mrs. Smith and the Allen-Taubman company read the city code. . '_'Growth and planning de· cwoos are made by the staff ci· ly commissjona, City Council - in public hearings held right here in this council chamber " Sills said. ' "We've spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on our general plan, economic study and other planning documents " the mayor said. ' "I doo't see us changing our course just because of a profit and loss statement of some shareholder," he continued. Sills also remarked that he has "great faith in the intellectual in- tegrity of the council, com- missions and staff not to sur- render their decision-making powers to some private com- pany." perience in financial m anage-Baja Saili· nu ment. He called for continued d~ • ~ velopmentofbasic skilJs in educa- Uoa ~ readaA&, WI'~ -a•llHlll---~6..I-,~e~l...,y__,7 •• ""0-11-.;-~ mathematics. i..JCA:J 4 ~ Candidate Hoenig said, "I am, like you, a concerned taxpayer," OJ T ___ -L-OR and said the school board should i.AUU:lfe, explore new ideas to bring money into the community. He said that possibilities were developer fees, home trruufer fees (an "entry fee" for new resi- dents). the hiring of a pro· fessional grant-seeker, sale or faculty skills to local corpora- tions , year-round school, and parent donations of time and money. Candidate Hopping called for more exploration of what other districts are doing about financial and education issues. He said lhe board should m ake policies that would create a desire in children to learn and acquire basic skills. Hopping said schools need to re- late more to the individual needs of students. He encouraged stu- dents to take a more active part in education. with more student in- put and participation on the school board. Boat H unt ed VALLEJO (A P ) The Coast Guard searched San Pablo Bay on Tuesday for an 18-foot boat with lour persons aboard, report- ed missing ~ince Monday night. The four were identified ps John Young, 64, of San Jose, his son1 Jack, 31 ; Cindy Mahan, 21, and Cindy Sanderson, no age availa- ble. Mexican officials, in coopera-~ion with the Newport Ocean Sail- ing Association, are attempting to assure Southern California yachtsmen that cruising the west coast of Mexico and the Sea of Cortez is sWJ safe and pleasant as always, despite ominous re- ports of tourist problems during the past year. The NOSA is sponsoring an in· formal luncheon meeting at Balboa Yacht Club Friday with Francisco Santana Peralta, new- ly appointed director of develop- ment in Baja California. Peralta says he wishes to as- sure American touris ts that President Jose Lopez Portillo wants to establish the Mexican coast as a pleasant and desirable cruising ground for boaters . Peralta has indicated he wishes to meet with as many cruising yachtsmen as possible to h ear some or the problems and their suggested solutions. The meeting at BYC Friday will start with cocktails and a social meeting with Peralta al 11 : 30 a. m ., follow ed by a luncheon at which Peralta will answer questions. All interested boaters are invil· ed. Reservations should be made by calling Balboa Yacht Club, 673-3515 by Thursday at 4 p.m. Qelty l'ti.41UH.._.• RESIGNS ROP POST DINctor Navarrette 3Weep AsROP Boss Quits Three faculty members wept Tuesday as Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program <ROP) board president E .G. "Ted" Kopp announced accep- tance of ROP Director Hector Navarrette's resignation. Navarrette's letter of resigna- tion, dated Jan. 7, said that after more than five years as ROP chief administrator, he feels it is time for new ideas and leadership. Kay Cox, ROP instructor in the board not to accept Navar· rette's resignation, stating that she and other instructors had written letters to that effect to board members. "We've had letters coming from every direction -from peo- ple wedidn'tknowwere aware of RO P's existence," Kopp said. He said the board is sending letters to every person who bas expressed interest in the pro- gram, stressing the trustees• strong support for the ROP and its s taff. "The present superintendent's resignation in no way affects our attitude and desire that the pro- gram continue and grow," the letter states. "Every effort will be m ade to find a replacement that will guide the program to the benefit of the learner and allow the staff lo function in a pro- fessional manner." Capistrano H ome Hit by Bu rglars Burglars who twisted off th~ front door knob to gain entry to a San Juan Capistrano home carried off a television set, stereo equipment and jewelry. Orange County ~heriff'~ of... ficers said the break-in was re- ported by landscape architect Richard Kent Roy, 30, of 31511 Sundance Drive. He valued the loss at $2,057. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm up Suits 21ss to 391s Children's Warm up Suits 21•s Sweat Shirts & Pants 51s ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts J9S & 9so AcryOc Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 449s · Tennis Dresses Ladies J ennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Sborts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Ladies Tennis Shoes 129s ta 29'~ Mens Tennis Shoes 1295 to 29's Tennis Sox Wilson.IJavis-Bancroft~ Dunl .. Yone1-hince T ennls Rackets Basketba s 5 to T" I Soccer Balls 695 to 349s Volleyballs 1095 to 299s Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 basket Ball Shoes Baseball Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Sboes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseball Pants & Caps San H se Saddlehack Aft raoon N.Y.Stoek8 EDITION • VOL. 70, NO. 40, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 TEN CENT~ 'Joking' Gunlllan Still Holds Hostage INDIANAPOUS <AP) -A nervous gunman who has held a mortgage company executive hostage for more than 24 hours ap. pearedtorelax today, even joking with people who called his apart- ment, police said. • But AnJhony G. Kiritsis, 44, of Indianapolis, still refused to re· lease Richard 0. Hall, 42, a mortgage company director ab· ducted from his downtown office A.; Dally Piiot Stall ~o VOWS TO APPEAL Ex-Assessor Vallerga Vallerga To Appeal C.Onviction Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerga said today be will appeal his 1975 six-count felony conviction to the State Su pre me Court. Vallerga's vow came a day after the 2nd District Court of Ap· peal in Los Angeles rejected his plea lo overturn has conviction. "Naturally, I 'm disappoint· ed," VaJlerga said. "But I think we have the leg<N grounds lo move on to the Supreme Court.'' The S3-year-old former county assessor was convicted by a Ven- tura County Superior Court jury .....in August U'lS. of she felony crimes. Those crimes were related to the sale of a county owned com- puterized residential assessment system to Spartansburg County, s.c. Related to the sale was the payment to Vallerga 's pre- decessor, Andrew Hinshaw, of $4,000 in consulting fees. Hinsha w later paid Vallerga $3,000 for bis share of the fees. In the Ventura County trial. the jury found that Vallerga's accep· lance ol the fee was a confiict of interest, a misappropriation of public money, e mbezzlement and grand theft. When fined $1,000 and sen- tenced to 60 days in jail following bJa conviction. Vallerga was re- moved from office. The jail term was delayed pendioe the outcome of Valler1a's appeal~ an appeal be now says he will carry to the Supreme Court. In its lengthy r uling Tuesday. the appellate court sald the former assessor was not, in ef- fect. moonlighting when he con- sulted with Spartanburg. The court said VaUerga did have a vested interest in the sale, an Interest that represented a eonruct of interest in the Spartan- burg dealings. PILOT PUSHES PEDDUNC PUPS So your pooch bad pups ••• Mw wbat do you do7 .. We advertised 1n tbe DaU1 Pilot and bad an lmmedlate nspc>ase. nae pupa were ioae bi tw04Qs." .. That's tbe advertlslnt success itorJ related by • Cost.a Kesa woman who placed this cllllitled 94: 3 Malo pups, 6 wkl, tl'rf. Poo-Beagle, $10 ea. 2 bllt /wbtUX•UXX. It~ have • pet you'd lite to part 11ritb, or anylbint elM to ••11, try the Dally Pllot • daAUledL It ,.,,. to ]Mlt • ,.., -.orda to wort for 1ov. by c.µlq ..a-S«nL • • • : • Tuesday with the muzzle ol a shotgun wired to the baek cf'bis neck. A police s pokes man said Kiritsis, who vowed Tuesday that he was "readytodie" rather than go to jail, "wasn 't ventiQg his anger" on the callers and that they considered that a good sign. Authoritie$ were reported drafting papers offering Kiritsis immunity from prosecution for possible use in negotiations for Hall'srelease. Kiritais. who had demolition trainini in the Army, claimed he had the third-floor apartment riHed with explosives. Members of the Indianapolis police Special Weapons and Tac- tics Team, garbed in black, • maintained a watch during the night. An Army bomb squad from nearby Ft. Harrison wa.s on hand to disarm any explosive de- vices that night be found. Klritais wa.s described as dis- traught over a loan transacUon and upset with what be con- sidered unfair and inaccurate news reports of the taking of Richard 0 . Hall as a hostage. Earlier. Kiritsis demanded and received a promise from Meridian Mortgage Co. that he would be released from a $130,000 Park Protested Trabireo Melees Stir Furor By GARY GRANVILLE By the time talk ended at ing, skateboarding, camping or 0111wo111v P11ot sia11 Tuesday's Orange County Board even the motorcycle course. There was talk of teenage of Supervisors meeting, Escape What stirred the furor from drunks. of violence and of Sun-Country was on the ropes. Trabuco area residen ts and day bumper-to-bumper traffic Operators or the 800-acre public officials alike were the stalled for miles along narrow private recreation park near Sunday rock concerts that canyon roads. Trabuco Oaks were told they became standard Escape Coun-Acci~enl an~ arrest reports must appear at a Feb. 22 public try farein mid-J anuary. mortgage loan issued for proper· ty on which Kiritsis hoped to build a shopping center. His hostage, Hall, is the 42·year-old son o f Meridian's board · chairman. "He's in a rampage today, re· ally uptight," said Maj. Joe Ernst of the Marion County police. "He's saying the news media's beating him into the ground." Ernst said Kiritsis was particularly angry about a state police lieutenant's report during the first day of negotiations that the gunm an demanded $5 million. Kiritsis has said he made no such demand. As dawn broke, Kiritsis talked to police, a brother and a ball- brother stationed in an apart· ment across the hall. (See HOSTAGE, Page AZ) were cited. A video t~pe showed hearing that will decide if their It is the Jure of rock music, not the dalem~ed lr~ffi c a~ ~e~~e pumitsajl!~lifi~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ yeYG&t:e¥ekif'~ heYtet e massne As things s t a nd now, the canyon c~untry into a Sunday Sunday party ma dry creek~· permits allow Escape Country nightmare for local residents, And C<?unty Superviso_r patrons to bang glide, theycomplained. Thomas Riley was barely audt-skate board, camp and race So congested has the area ble when he read from a report motorcycles over a hillside become on Sundays that ingress that described "three nude grrl_s. course. and egress from their homes is two all the way bare and one m Few at Tuesd ay's meeting impossible. they said. her underpants, who were an-were objecting to the hang glid-<See ESCAPE, Page AZ) nouncing a wet T-shirt contest." Dog Days Hit Alaska Event ANCHORAGE, Alas ka <AP) -The Fur Ren- dezvous World C ham - pionship Sled Dog Race through downtown Anchorage -an annual event since 1936 -could be canceled UUs year for lack of snow. "If anybody out there knows more about praying t than I do, they'd better get at it." said race marshal Dick Tozier, who must make tbe final decision on the event scheduled Feb. 18·20. .. If it would snow two or three inches, we'd be in tall cotton.·• said Tozier, ad· ding that the track is a dangerous slrelcb of bare ground and ice. Capistrano Distrirt School Candidates Contrast Sharply By ANNE COOPER Of IM o.ilf Piiot staff The (our Capistrano Unified School District trus tee can- didates who spoke Tuesday at Castille School in Mission VieJo made it clear district voters will have a real choice in the March 8 election. Bob Hurst, running for n third four-year term on the school board. said trustees represent themselves first or all. Trustees ;)re elected as individuals, he said. Robert Bachelor. a Saddleback Valley Unified School District teacher running against Hurst, said he would not make autocratic decisions as a board member. ''As a trustee. it would behoove me to find out what the communi· ty wants." he said. "Key de- cisions by the school board must be made on the basis of what you in the community want." Hurst was also challenged by candidate William Manahan, another Saddleback Valley Unified school teacher, for an evaluation of the Capistrano dis- trict's proposed Learning Ex- perience Appraisal Program (Project LEAP). Four Safe After Hurst said the program, com- prised of a r eading support system, competen cy-based graduation r equirements, cur- riculum continuums and student performance objectives, will pro- Ordeal in Mexico By STEVE MITCHELL Oft• Dally Pli.t St.ff Four Oranae Coast resident& were sleeping in late this mom- in& after a three-day ordeal in the desolate B~a California desert, durin1 which their motorcycles ran out ol fuel and their canteens out of water. Costa Mesa fair1rounds speedway promoter Rarey Ox- ley. speedway ~ouncer Larry Huffman. Oxley•s son. Brad, and body shop owner Al Martinez were exhausted, but otherwise unhurt after being spotted by a rescueplaneTuesday morning. The four motorcyclists left their vans at El Condor, about 25 miles east of Tecate near the Ba- ja border Saturday. and when they !ailed to show up at Mike's Sky Ranch, about 100 mUes south of the border later that day, fami· Jy and friends became alarmed. "By 4 o'clock Saturday they knew they were in trouble," said Oxley's wife, Marilyn, this mom-tne. · She said the four men rode on the Baja 1000 course, "for a liWe while, but missed the turnoff to Mike's (Sky Ranch) and kept on coing." .. They thought they bad messed up two or three times. but they didn't tum back." she said. Mrs. Oxley said Martinez• motorcycle ran out of fuel. and Oxley told the group he would ride ahead a bit to see ii he could (See BAJA. Page J\2) vide the district with the founda· lion for fundamental improve- ment. Schooling will become an educational experience through Project LEAP for both teachers and students, Hurst said, not merely instruction of children. Manahan said Project LEAP will cause more problems than it will solve, primarily because it Jacks the input of teachers, the people who are working daily with students and undeNttand how leamin& takes place. Manahan contrasted his cam· paign platform to Jan Overton's as well as Hurst's. Mrs . Overton won election to the school board by three votes over 'Manahan when a recount was called foJlowing the Nov. 2 election to fill a seat vacated by trustee Stephen Smith, who resigned. Manahan had oriainally been (See VIEWS, Pate .U) Instant Building Workmen arC' dwarfed by the prefabricated concrete wall they arc erecting in Lake Forest 's Canada Business Center with the help of large cranes. The building will be located near the corner or Aspan and Lambert Streets and will house a half-dozen 6,000 square foot offices and sm all industrial businesses. 5 Viejo Families Return to Homes With repair work nearing com - pletion on a badly damaged slope in northeast Mission Viejo, fi ve families evacuated from their homes atop the earthen bank' two weeks ago have moved back in. A company spokesman said the residents returned two days ago, after round-the-clock earthmov- ing work restored the slope that started to collapse more than a month ago. Harvey Stearn, company vice president. said the two north- bound Janes of Trabuco Road between Alicia Parkway and Los Alisos Boulevard that wer e 'blocked by the slope "slump" will probably remain closed for another month. The most serious slippage o{ earth came two weeks aco when a hu&e section of the slope sheared off Just a few yards from the backyard fences of homes along Via San Gabriel. Five of those homes were evacuated and the residents lodged at the nearby Holiday Inn until work could be completed to repair the bank. Steam said the work that re· mains will involve new landscap· ing on the raw dirt slope and clear- ing of Trabuco Road, which is un- der several feet of packed dirt rem oved from the slide area by earthmoving equipment. Man Dies in Fire PLANADA (AP) -An elderly man burned to death in his house in this Merced County communi- ty in a fire caused by a leaking gas heater, authorities reported. Coast 3rd Candidate FBI ProfJes Coadtset Quits School D~legates' Acts Cited Weather Variable cloudiness and sHghlly warmer through. Thursday. Lows tonight near SO. Highs Thursday near'72. Board Race A third eandidate for the Sacf. dleback Valley Unified School District Board of Education hu droooed out of the race. steftll Bacltbartb a raldent of Aerean Illl1s wbo bOlda a PhD In· philosophy of educaUon, aald he ls wltbdrawlnl tn support ol another candidate. Ju.neann· DeCuu. 0 Hervtewa areatmllartomtne in man1 reapecta," Dr. Hackbarth ~lalned. Be a.aid be la now wortdn1 on Mr campaip. GretorY Brebner aDd Arthur Kraus preriOua)y droppeid out ot the tcbool t>Oarcl raee. nt1 leawe1 u J*'IOQI actl'eQ leel· m• lM t1'o tn11tee1• M&tl aYalJ&• bla bl tbil )lllfdl~. FBI qent.s based in Santa Ana are inveattaatlna reports ·th.at Oranp <MmJ:Y delegates to the It.ate J>emocntlc CODTeDUon in Sacr.mento tut "eekend were lnvolv.S in dlaordedy conduct ou tbeOIOtbome. Acmta Mid tbeln~atlon ls eentenct on tbe aUetatlon that auoclate dete1at• Robert Teano. a Siiita Ana printer. kicked ' Newport Beach man In. tbe back N the Victim left the~ Califarnla fUjht at. tho county ~ satd Mtcbael Tin.iley, 21, of 511 ~ J>rtve, told \bem wben they questioned hlm about tbe ~ that he almolt loll hll f oOtini on the ramp after be-ma ltlcbcl in tb• tmall ft!. tbe back: Included in FBI reports are statements from passengeq that other passengers clearly .finked to tbe DemocraUc eroup were drinldn& heavily on tbc alreraft and be!ore tbey boarded tbe fiipt to Orange County. FBI acent .John Morrison ltMsMd today that no charea bave bem rued at thl• point of the ln•~atioo. ''We're at leut two wMks away from any actloa ot that ktnc.t." be tald. • A1ent. worklnt under Kor·: rbon ..Sd they bave tnt.etVlewed. Teamo aDd wish to futlber q'*·. UOn blm ~ bls r ported role lri UM mcldetlt. • T••rno:·repUed wttb an ob· I IC!e.ib TUeMU When uteicl to comDMlll ofti' the telep,_. oal (SelnoBl,.apAI) INSIDE TODAY • Plotmittq mtoll for one or two ottn ,,._., rett1f'flng to eating out (1f" e»nfronting ncf,. Z.11 J,eftooeri, Gftd WOIU. Sec ~ on cooldng amaU,. P.aoe CL. .. . . ' AZ DAIL.YPILOT se W.sn..dax.ir•bnwyt,1m HB Bom.e Raid.el ·Couple Hel4; Sa/e Hit "by Bandits By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol U.. o.11• l'I ... S~ff A teen-age boy armed with a lristol and a man about ISO bran·· dishing a shotgun invaded the Huntington Harbour home of a eovernmenl health officer late Tuesday, holding him and hla wife captive and cleanlnl out their safe al nearly $3,000 ln cash and valuables. . Mm Bent, se, and bls wtre, u . Jy, were not .banned iD tbe raid oe their home at ism Wayfarer Lane. police sald. . Bent told HunUngton Beach police officer Robe.rt Winatein the robbery occurred at 11 p.m. wbea the doorbell rang, wakinS the couple up. He answered the door and the two suspects forced their way in p,.._paeeAJ ESCAPE COUNTRY • • • And, they pointed out, emergency medical service can only be obtained by use of helicopters from El Toro Marine' Air Base. . Lt. Stan Millar of the CaJilorn.ia Highway Patrol tokl county supervisors patrol units are being diverted from other· parta ol the county to handle the Sunday Escape Country crisis. Millar cited 21 collisions in the canyon area since the rock 000· certs began to show the traffic control problem. And be mentioned incidents ol violence, underage drinking and a massive number of citations is· s ued to illustrate the law enforce- ment problem. Millar's words were echoed by Capt. Walter Fath of the Orange County Sheriff's Department. !:itorm drew no dissent when he said, "I might be~• prime can· dicbte for dismissal ii you ( COUD· ty supervisors) look at the re- cord." On the other side of the debate, all that was heard was a rapid re- ading of a message to the board of supervisors from Escape Country operator James Robi.asoo. In his letter, Robinson said re- gulations · are not being equally enforced in the c anyoa area and cited alleged violations in bcrse corrals and electrical wirlne. Robinson's letter, however, wasn't persuasive enough to COO· vince the supervisors that a use permit revocation bearing shouldn't be scheduled for Feb. 22. · nportedt7 waming the Bents that they knew there wu ll')OQO)' in the bouae. The couple told invesU1ators they were forced to sit in chairs · '· moet al the Ume the men were pNleal. Beat surrendered hls dia-numd rtng and a costly watcll along with $50 ln cash, but the bandits demanded more and or- . dered him to open the home's sale. They took $W» ill cub and a .22-caliber automatic pistol from theaafe. Detertive Jack Welsh said ~ day be would question the vic· tima further in an effort to de- termine more details, particular- ly why they were chosen as armed robbery targets. One other police spokesman said it ~ possible the Bents were selected al random because of Huntington Harbour's reputation a.s a wealthy district. Young in Nigeria · KADUNA, Nigeria' (AP) - Blowing 10-foot-long horns and dancing amid swirls or dust, more than 20,000 tribesmen on Tuesday filed past dignitaries in· eluding Andrew Young, the U.S. ambassador to the United Na- tions. Nigeria is the last stop on Young's three-nation fact-finding visit to Africa. Belles on Tlteir Toes These are some of Mis sion Viejo High School's Mission Belles drill team mem· bers who will be participating in Miss Drill Team U.S.A. competition Friday and Saturday in Santa Monica. Team Lt. Shannon Hendricks (foreground in skirt) will cm~pete individually for the title of Miss Orili Team U.S.A. Abo shown here are, from ieft, Terri Meissner, Marie Piscitelli, Sheila Dowe and Kathy. But· terfield. Fath said that what Escape Country bills as parties .. are bet· ter defined as rock concerts that develop large crowds and large law enforcement efforts." Meanwhile, they ordered other county officials to use "whatever civil and criminal means availa· ble" to do away with rock COil· certs at Escape Country. Candidate Ponders Growth Wb~ had other county officials we permits do not cover rock c:oncert.s and advertising rock c:oncerts as parties still makes them rock concerts. I Murray Storm or the county's Environmental Manage ment Agency said "the county has been more lenient than normal" Sn enforcing regulations al :Escape Country. Trio Weep As Director O/ROPQWts Three faculty members wept Tuesday as Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program <ROP> board president E .G. "Ted" Kopp announced accep· tance of ROP Director Hector Navarrette's res1gnallon Navarrette's letter of resigna- tion. dated Jan. 7. said that after more than five years as ROP chier adm1mstrator, he reels it is la me f or new ideas and 1eadenhip. Kay Cox. ROP instructor in health occupations. had urged the board not to acc~pt Navar· rette's resignation. stating that she and other instructor~ had written letters to that effect to board memtx>rs. "We've had letters coming from every direction from peo- ple we d1dn 't know were aware ol RO p·s exis tence," Kopp said. He said the board is sending letters to every person who bas expressed interest in the pro- gram. stressing the trusltts' strong support for the ROP and its staff "The present superintendent's res1gnallon m no way affects our attitude and desire that the pro- gram continue and grow," the letter states "Every effort will be made to find a replacement that will guide the program to the benefit of the learner and allow the staff to function in a pro- f essional manner." Boat Hunted VALLEJO (AP) -The Cout Guard seatthed San Pablo Bay on Tuesday for an l8·foot boat with ~our persona aboard, report. ed missing since Monday ruabt. OMNOI COAIT sa DAILY PILOT VIEWS ••• declared the victor by eight votes. Mrs. Overt.on told the Castille parent-teacher association she is still getting her feet wet as a trustee of merely two months. She said she is striving for in· creased involvement , com· munication and understanding throughout the educational com· munity, from superintendent to custodian and including parents. "I don't have to worry about gelling my feet wet," said Manahan. 'Tm already in up to my knees and asking to plunge in up to my shoulders. I know what I'm talking about in education. I've had the experience. I un· derstand bow the system works, and as a trustee I can ask the right quest.ioos. •• Bachelor said his biggest re· ason for running as to protest tm· proper use of tax money He said he opposes a tax override elec- tion. "The question Lo ask befor~ any appropriation is made is. how will this benefit your chlld and mine?" he said. "Did our children need a S2 million ad· ministration building. Project LEAP wilL co.st .over $200.000. How many parents or teachers were asked to evaluate the pro· gram?" In addition to the four can· didates who spoke Tuesday, David Emery made a brief pre· sentation on behalf or candidate Pat Mancini. Emery said Man· cini had been called ou t of town on an emergency and was therefore unable to attend the candidates' forum. Mancini. as the father of two young boys, is vitally interested in quality education in the Capi•trano school dist rict, Emery said. Each Capistrano district voter will seJect thtte candidates on the March 8 election. The hisbeat vote getter in each of three con- tested trustee areas will be seat· ed on the school board. Hunt, Bachelor and Manclnl are runn1na in truatee area 8, ln· land Laguna Niguel. Mrs. Overton, Manahan and BaalJ Roman (who did not attend Tuesday's forum ) are runninl in area 4, Dana Point and coastal La1una Miuel. Incumbent William Thompson is runnint unopposed in tnlltee area 7, Miaioo Viejo. The Capistrano Unlfied district includes San Clemente, Dana Point. Capistrano Beach, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and a portion of Mi9sion Viejo. r.....Pflflt!AJ BAJA ••• find out where tbey were. "He rode back and 1atd they bad mllMd the tu.ra, ·and were re- ally ln trouble," Jira. Oxler Jn•btd. On the ~beck OD tM traU, the o4ber ran out of ftlel, and UMt quartet1pea't the nilbt OD the road. '"n>e neat dq t.bey fowacl a UM 1baok (uaed by Mexican ca~ tlemen), .. 1heu.icl. • Tbey _spent &be nisht. In the aback, ua Wen •potted Tueld., raorma, ~ •San Die~ SberUr• plane. wb&cb a aote aaldni tf tbtr Hided . .. Harr1 ba4 hld out. motoftfdel aDd dOWiaa la UM a.,. of a arrow to Po1Dt out .... ~ ..... ··11n.011e7 Niel. /or three open seats on the Sod· dltbock College 8oGrd of Trustees. The March B eLtttton is. at large, and the top vote getter in each tnut~ area will wm.) 8y WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol llM D•lly Piiot Sl•H Saddleback College's two neighbor college dis tricts are still casting covetous eyes on the booming south county, according to William Watts, candidate for the Saddleback Board of Trustees. ''Saddleback 's ultimate Baja Sailing Safety Topic Of Luncheon Mex.ican officials. in coopera· lion with the Newport Ocean Sail· ang Association, are attempting to assure Southern California yachtsmen that cruising the west coast or Mex.ico and the Sea or Cortez is still safe and pleasant as always, despite ominous re- ports of tourist problems during the past year. The NOSA ls spom.o.rin&-an.in: formal luncheon meeting al Balboa Yacht Club Friday with Francisco Santana Peralta, new- ly appointed director of develop- ment in Baja California. Peralta says he wishes to u· sure American tourists that President Jose Lopez Portillo wants to establish the Mexican coast as a pleasant and desirable cruising ground for boaters. Peralta has indicated he wtahes to meet with as many cruising yachtsmen as possible to hear some of the problems and tbelr suggested solutions. The meeting at BYC Friday will start with cocktails and a social meeting with Peralta al 11 :30 a.m ., followed by a luncheon at which Peralta will answer questions. All interested boaters are lnvit· ed. ReservatJons should be made by calling Balboa Yacht Club, 673-JSlS by Thursday at 4 p. m. F,....P.,,eAJ PROBE ••• reports flnt compiled by sberltl"s officers and then banded over to federal authorities. Federal officers said they also wlsb to question Loretta S. Walker ol 17951 Baron Circle, Huntington Beach, who was a • pasaenger on the night taken by ··Tlnaleyandbiawile. Mn. Walker, listed as a 1111- pect on possible charges in the sberlfra report, was reported by her family and friends to be out. of ton on a two-week bualDesa trip. Oran1e County DemocratJe Commiltff Chairman Frank Barbaro WM 1lmilarl1 unavalla· ble todaf. He waa reported to be , a .. N ..... OD the fll&bt 1IDMr lnvMti..Uoo. aart.ro·• MmttarJ commeat- ect from NI TulUn taw omc. tbal her ~er waa taken .. quite ill" MoGda, aftemooa and wW DGt be available for comm• a-. Ul ltell ..U. TIM Clld1 ~ rankln1 member ot tM ~ 1 Democratic com. mlt*" wbo eppeare4 to be •••liable for commeat •u l'1.1ll1rtOD •ttor11•1 William I'~ wbo. lib .Mn. Walbr, ii a .tee chalrm1n ol the~..., 1n•1etim tiago," said Watts, the 41-year· old principal of Guin Foss School in Tustin. •'The new campus in the northern area w1JI make a sub- stantial difference to the people here but it is only a temporary thing," said the candidate ror a seat vacated last year by Robert Bartholomew. •'The district will eventually have 35,000 stud e nts and somewhere along the line, de· cisions will have to be made to serve these people properly. · 'Saddleback covers 50 percent of the county and undoubt.edJy, some people wanl a piece of our action." Waus said. He pointed to plans by Rancho Santiago to open a campus near north Tustin and ongoing efforts by the Coast district to lure stu· dents rrom Irvine as proof or his contentions. Watts. who is married and has three school-age children, said he was asked to run because FroaPageAJ HOSTAGE "He's just a businessman fighting for his damned life," .s.aid Kirit.sis' brother. J1lllles.. At 3 a.m. he called police of· flcers in a room across the hall from his apartment when he saw a state police mobile command post move around a parking lot. are three. "Obviously. I have an interest in education and junior colleges in particular have done a great service for me," Watts said, noting be bad attended both Orange Coast and Santa Ana Colleges in the past. ..Their job of community· based education is super· important to upgrading job op- portunities an~ providing quality personnel for industry.•' he said. Watts said he would be able to rise above rovincialism if he is elected because be bas also taught in Laguna Beach. He said it • 'wouJd.n 'l be appropriate to stick my head in the ground" by representing only one com- munity's interests. The candidate said the primary issue confronting the college at the present is bow to deal with new collective bargain· ing laws. He contends that the public has no idea what is going on. W atls also said a trustee should owe no debts to specific inter est groups -s uch as teachers -if he is to provide ob· jective leadership. He said it "takes away the flexibility." According to Watts, another major problem the district will be facing is how to continue finaneing new-conslr'uetfon, "I can't see how they can con· tinue the pay-as-you-go method of financing," he said. "It would be nice, but when you get down to it, a bond may be the only way." OllllJ Pli.t JU!f '11ot• LOOKS TO fUTURE Candidate Watts Watts said the people of Tustin would probably favor continuing the present method because or the •'traditional values that say you don't go out to buy a car without the money in your pocket." He suggested an alternative. might be to expand the current "storefront" campus concept by· utilizing elementary and secon- dary schools in areas wilb dedin· ing enrollments. ' Lynn Hort HART'S John H~ft , SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 219 5 to 391s Children's Warm up Suits 211s sweat Shirts & Pants 59s ea. Hooded Sweat Shirts 71s & aso Acrylic Sweaters 695 Varsity Jackets 4495 Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts MedS & Btn Tennis Shorts Mens ., IOJS T Innis S~irts Ladles Tennis ~•es 121s to 299s Mens Tennis Sllus 121s tO 29•s , Tennis Sl1 WilsiMliYiS:aallCJOft· Dilnlo~Yon1149tince J T111is Rickets " Basketbals to T.·J.~-1, Soccer Balls 59s to 3495 Volleyballs 1095 to 2995 Footballs 795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs ·Tennis Balls 169 to 250 Can of 3 basket Ball Shoes BasebaO Shoes Tennis Shoes Track Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Bats Baseball Pants & Caps Santtar Hose W~eaday'e Afternoon Prices NYSE COMPOSITE ~~F~01 1'77 S DAJLVll'tLOT • *1 Stampede. Are You Re~r to~? B)' JORN CUNNU'F A,..._.....,.. Rtmember tndJD• stamps, tbocse little ma.nilMtaUocs of the carnival splrtt of tbe ueoa that. in the bearta ol &bop- pers mywJ)', aeemed about to replace tbe olftclal colD ol therulmT Well, tbeJ"Te comine back! But, YoU say, you"Ve bu.rd t,bat story before, almoet every yeu-ln the put tbne or · four. 'l'nae. But now th y're really comln1 back, tbe stamp peopteaar becauae-are you prepared? -yau•n nadJfor ~ them. STAllP PEOPLE DO BA VE SOME upertlle ln this · area, their survival be1ni dependent upon bow well they_... peal to tbe instincts, desires aod need.I of aboppen. And · they do have some ~idence, altbouib It may not yet make a cue. swi. · H. w. Greenoucb. president ol the Tradiq Stamp Imtitute of America, proclaims: ''M08t areu ot the COUQt.ry will see a return of stamps In the next year." Some chains are signing llP again. Tbe lnc!ustry's volume was up 15 percent Jut year. The !"t 1ames, books abd sets of dishes, all f.4 meant to keep you coming to the same store each week. are aalcl to be losing their appeal. MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL, discounting, the blcaeat competitor to stamps, is believed to be on the way out. U it isn l, say some grocery of· ficiab, tbe food store industry might be. ..... ... Jn 1988, the heieht of the stamp cu .. "'~~ mania, $900 million worth of them were put into the bands or consumers. Seventy-two percent of the 32,000 supermarkets were said to be stamp-givers. It took close to two decades of growth to reach that level. It took only four years or so to reverse the percen- . tages. By 1973, only 30 percent gave stamps. Many of the others stressed discounting, or price-cutting. PBICE·CU'ITING MIGln HAVE SEEMED the most · perfectly logical development then, as it does now. What greater appeal to shopper instincts than a lowered price! None, apparently, none at all. But storekeepers found price-culling d.idn 't necessarily breed loyalty. Instead, s hoppers scurried around to beneCit from specials at various stores, and down went store pro-, fita. "When people shopped around, the store's miic went e- THE 81Tl1AnON BECAME CRITICAL FOR many stores. Several large chains fell into precarious financial posiUons and some were forced into bankruptcy proceed· ings. The stamp people were poised. Gold Bond Stamps, Greenougb's company, combined stamp-saving with price- c:utting, permitting customers to trade their st.,lmps for whatever special product discount the storeowner ehose. "I don't think stamps wU1 ever again have 70 percent of stores," said Greenough, "but they are on the way back." His own coD\l)any, one of the privately owned Carlson Com· panies of Minneapolis, had a 20 percent gain in 1976. THERE WERE 250 TO 380 STAMP COMPANIES ln ~e 1960s, some of them operated by regional and local food store chains. Most of these died off, leaving about 2S or 30 major companies in the business. Sales of these companies last year are estimated by th<- .stamp institute to have been about ~ million, bul Greenough belie ves the total. somewhat obscured by privateownership,probablyismorethan$400milllon. How do stamps do it? Some shoppers still maintain they pay for their stamps In some form or maMer. Greenougb disagrees. The explanation, he says. Hes in higher sales. TO PAY FOR STAMPS A COMPANY must increase its s ales about 12 percent but, he says, his own company hasn't produced less than a 25 percent increase in 186 stores studied, and the average increase is about 3S percent. Such increases aren't possiWe, he concedes, if aU store! give stamps, because then nobody will have the advantage. Which is another reason why a 70 percent penetration is not likely to be sought. · 2 FGC!es of Poteer AP~ The winter sun silhouettes a wind turbine generator at the University of Alabama at Huntsville's Center for Environmental and Energy Study test facility. Both could be long-t-0rm answers to the country's energy problems. Rtitioning Dries Up Water~related Sa~s