HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-10 - Orange Coast Pilotf
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 19n
YOL.. 7t, NO. 41, J SECTIONS, 31 ~AGES
•
'Network'
. '
BEST ACTRESS ROLE?
Dvnllw8y In 'Network'
J)river, 7 4,
Uninjured· in .
HBAccid~nt
Watergate
Film
Follows
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"Network," a scathing view or
the television industry, and
"Rocky,'' the story of a rags-to-
r i c bes boxer. each won 10
nominations today from the Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film of the year.
The Watergate film, "All the
President's Men," followed with
eit.!hl in the 49th Oscar nomina-
tions. "Bound for Glory," the
Woody Guthrie biography,
followed with six.
The late Peter Finch was
nominated for best actor in
"Network."
Also nominated were William
Holden of •·Network; '' Robert De
Niro, "Ta~ Driver;" Giancarlo
Giannini, "Seven Beauties," and
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky."
"Network" also scored a best
actress nomination for Faye
Dunaway, and Talia Shire was
named for" Rocky."
Others in the race: Marie-
Christine Barrault, ''Cousin
Cousine;" Sissy Spacek, "Car·
rie," and Liv Ullmann, "Face to
Face."
Nominated for best picture of
the year were "All the. Presi-
dent's Men." "Bound for Glory,"
"Network," "Rocky" and "Taxi
Driver."
Other nominations:
-Supporting actor: Ned Beat·
ty, "Network;" Burgess
Meredith and Burt Young,
"Rocky;" Laurence Olivier,
.. Marathon Man;" Jason
Robards, "All the President's
Men." ·
-Supporting actress: Jane
Alexander, "All the President's
'Men:" Jodie Fo1ter, ••Taxi
Driver:" Lee Grant, .. Voyace of
the Damned;" Piper Laurie,
"Carrie;" Beatrice Slral&bt,
"Network." -Direction: Alan J . Pakula,.
.. All tbe President's Men";
In1mar Bergman, "Face io
F•ce"; Sidney Lumet.
"Network"; John G. Avtldsen,
"Rocky"; Lina Wert.mullet,
"'Seven Beauties ...
-Foreign lancuace film:
"Black and Whit• ln Color,"
Ivory Coast; "Cousin Couslne, ..
Franc.; ".Jacob the Llar, ..
German Democratic Republic;
"Nights and ·Day•.'' Poland; ••s.veo Beauties,'' Jtaly. ~ screeaplay; J....,.
Chad• Taccbella and Dalliele Tbomwon. ..CoUlla Coa11D6"; w alter Benlteln, ••n• Piurt";
(8ee08C.tUS; •• ,. AJ)
.. , .
oar
'
Mishaps, Br-isk Winds
Enliven Vfft!ht Jlaee
• • •
:-. -. . . . . . . .. -. .. -.. ... .. . • . . .. .. .. . . -. . ·
'R k' oc y = .. Top·-Movies·
Didn't Go Near Water
o.lty f>ti.t-Staff "'9te
Signs pasted or\ this sloop bring to mind
that old gag about a yacht being a hole in
the water surrounded by fiberglass into
which you pour money. Craft currently ls
berthed alongside several wheeled
vehicles in one of those impromptu used
. car lots that spring up along·major stree~
on the Orange Coast. Perh~ps the boat is
'Owned by a little old lady iliTt>psic;ters who
·ran out of money before she got it to the
water.
J]videnee Due .
Judge "B;ejet;ts _Bid
~ '
'fJy lrVine Heiress
$33.50 a share, he asked Fried·
man wby Mo. Smlltl "does not
have an adequate remedy" if she
believw that ftgure to be below
the true value of the shares.
"Slte ~aa uam her rlcbta as a
di11entlo1 shareholder ,t• the
judae said. "She can come to
court and demand an apprallal
of the Irvine Company stock."
Friecb:nan, wbQ appeared to be
taken a&ack by t,be oblervaUon.
Immediately tol4. Judie Judie
that hll hwsult ~ deal&ned to
preterve Jt(n. Smith'• status as a
mlnoritf l.harehoJdel' ln th~
Irvine Company. "lle.t •tatua u a shlrebolde~ wouJd.'~.MVcn4 l! ~ fouMai (Ste~~. P'a•e A!)
Crew Routs
Pirate Attack
On U.S. Ship
Mishaps
Spark
Regatta •,
By ALMON LOCKABEY ~11, Pli.t INtHot ....
~
A man overboard and two jury,
rigs was the running score in the
l,125·miJe Puerto Vallarta yacht
race today as the 24-boal fleet
rocketed down the coast of Baja.
California in strong northwester•"
ly winds and surfing seas. '
Hard luck Sorcery, the 61·foot
sloop owned by Jacob Wood ef'
the California Yacht Club was the,:.
first to report a mishap altribut,.;:
ed to the wind and sea conditions.·
The report said a crewman fell~
overboard but was recovered un-
hurt in about 10 minutes. W~
said the yacht's engine was used .
for about 71h minutes in rescuing'
the unidentified crewman.
Sorcery was l'he yacht that was
rolled completely over by·a giant
sea on a voyage from Japan to
Alaska last summer.
Robert O'Brien, owner.skipper
of the 58-foot yawl, Spirit. report•
ed a broken main boom but sai.cl
the spar was jury rigged and tha
yacht was continuing in the ra.ce.
Casper, a Ranger-33 sloop skip.
pered by William Crew of the
Ventura Yacht Club, bad rigsing
failure which resulted in dam•re
to the mast. Jury rigging aJso
kept Casper in the race. •
Freshening winds, reporfe¢
variously at 15 to 22 knots, de-
pending on the position of th8'Te-
porttng yacht, had injected new
life in the race and were driving
the fieet toward its destination at
afastclip.
Ra1time, the 85·foot blatt <See YACHTS, Page A%) ~ . . .
Weather
Sunny through Friday
and slightly warmer.
Highs in 70s. Lowa 42 to 52.
'~ .A2 DAILY PILOT s Thurtd1y February to. 1977
Brown Wains South
I
·.To Conserve Water
' SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. with dismay the lllling of 5wim· alter a 2~·hour free-wheeling
Edmund Brown Jr. has warned ming pools in Southern dlacusslon with about '15
Southern California residents CaWomia and the conslructioo leglelators, slate officlala and
•that they, too, must conserve of new recreational lakes," represe!llativesofwaterdiatrictl
water. even though water is still Brown said Wednesday. and agncultural groups.
·,plentUulintheirregion. ''People in the north want to "Wearegolngtohavetoshare
.. When people are facing see more conservation in the the less, share the burden, share
bankruptcy in water-short south. We're in a crisis we've thehardship."
Northern California, they view never faced before," Brown said A legislator from California's moat severely hit county said be
will propoee mandatory
mrnunity
Studied
.By Gunman
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A
vengeance-seeking gunman
thinking he is "a marked man"
for life, continued to hold a
·hostage in a booby-trapped
apartme nt today while his
lawyers studied an offer of im·
'munity from prosecution.
Anthony G. "Tony" Kiritsis
asked this morning that his at·
torneys examine the immunity
papers which local prosecutors
approved in an effort to bfeak the
tense standoff which began Tues·
day at Kint.sis' apartment.
· Authorities said Kiritsia in·
dicated he would accept bis al·
torneys' judgment.
The papers, read to Kiritsis
Wednesday night from an apart·
ment across the hall, were
picked up by his brother, James,
and then delivered to the
A spokesman for negotiators
said there was no reason to
believe Kiritsis would issue any
new demands, and authorities
were hopeful the ordeal would
end when Kiritsis' attorneys
verified the documents.
"He (Kiritsis) is optimistic.
We 're optimistic," the
spokesman said'.
In a predawn telephone in·
terview with WIBC radio news
director Fred Heckman, to
whom Kirltsis has s poken
GUNMAN SURRENDERS,
FREES 7 AT BANK-A4
several times the past two days,
Kiritsis said. "I've already lost
all myself respect. I'm going to be
• a marked man all my life."
Kint.sis also told Heckman he
was angered by reports that
there were no records of his ever
working at the Military Academy
at West Point. N.Y.
"I was an adviser to the in·
structors there," he said.
Frustrated police and sheriff's
deputies maintained their vigil
near the building. Occasionally,
one or two uniformed otricers
'walked between a large bus used
as a police command center and
a neighboring building where the
· sherifrs department set up head-
· quarters.
>A friend took a copy of the im·
munity offer Wednesday night to
the apartment where Kirltsls
held executive Richard 0 . Hall
hostage, said Geor~e Maru.
spokesman for police
negotiators.
M aru said the friend read the
offer through the booby·trapped
front door to Kiritais, who told
him that he didn't want to think
about it then and preferred to
wait until mominjl.
Martz. said the document,
signed by a deputy prosecutor,
offered ''tOUll Immunity" from
arrest or psychiatric confme-
ment to Kiritsas, the ~-year-old
bachelor wbo took. Hall prisoner
as part of a plan for revenge
against the mortgage company.
Authorities l earned that
Klritsis recently bought 100
pounds of dynamite and police
eaid tbey believed his declara·
tion that the apartment has been
Jigged 90 that it could blow up.
"We felt it was more than a
JH>Hibillty tbat the dynamite
would be set olf, .. said Martz, a
deputy Marion County pro-
secutor.
dftANOI COo\IT
DAILY PILOT
Queen Visits
IA Airport
LOS ANGELES (AP)-
Brilain's Queen Elizabeth
and Prince.Philip stopped
over briefly al Los Angeles
International Airport early
today to refuel on a flight lo
Western Samoa for the
queen's silver jubilee visit
to Commonwealth coun-
tries.
The royal couple spent
an hour and 45 minutes at
the airport after their
British Airways Boeing 707
Speed Bird touched down
at 1:28a.m.
A spokesman for the
airport said the queen re-
mained aboard the plane
during the stopover. seated
by a window reading a
book. Other members or
the royal entourage disem·
barked to walk around and
eat, the spokesman said.
Public Fails
To Circulate
2-dollar Bill
WASIDNGTON (AP> -Hav·
ing failed on its own. tbe govern-
ment is considering paying an
advertising agency $300,000 to
convince Americans they need
the $2 bill.
Officials admit disappointment
tn the public reception given the
$2 bill since it was brought back
with considerable fanfare about
10 months ago.
In fact, the Bureau of Engrav·
ing and Printing has stopped
printing the biUs, at Jeast tern·
porarily. Of the approximately
415 million that were printed,
about 222 million actually went
into circulation.
But the number is not as im·
pressive as it might seem.
Millions of the $2 bills apparently
were hoarded as souvenirs soon
after they were issued April lJ,
and have been wiused since.
James A. Conlon, director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, said he is encouraged
that four million of the S2 bills ·
showed up in circulation in
December, the last month for
which a count is available.
Conlon said in an interview
that he thinks consumers want the $2 bill but just aren't getting a
chance to use it because retail
merchant.6 aren't distributing it.
"A:s we see it, citizens are wait-
ing to use the bills, but they are
being denied the opportunity to
use it," he said. "I'm disappoin-
ted . • • in the apparent reluc·
lance of cashiers to use the
bills."
Conlon said there is no danger
yet that the new $2 bills wUI go
the way of the old S2 bills, which
were phased out or circulation in
1966 because people weren't us-
ing them.
"We're firm in our intention,"
he said.
He said the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing and the Federal
Reserve Board are proposing a
''more positive" public relations
campaign than bas been tried
before to win acceptance for tbe
$2 bill
F....,PageAl
OSCARS •••
Paddy Chayefsky, "Network'':
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky";
Lina Wertmuller, "Seven
Beauties.''
-Screenplay adaptation:
William Goldman, "All the
President's Men"; 'Robert
Getchell, "Bound for Glory";
Federico Fellini and Bernardino
Zappont, "Fellini's Casanova";
Nicholas Meyer. 1'Tbe Seven·
Per-Cent Solution'•: Steve
Sbaean and Davld Butler,
"Voyaieof'1le Damf\ed."
-Or111nal aoni: .. 1.Ye
S1tan1." from "The Onien";
"Come to Me, .. from 0 Tbe Pint
Panther Strlte1 Acahi.,;
"Z•erpeen." the Jovt theme from 0 A. Star Ia Bom••; ••Gonna FIT N'ow, .. from .. Roe~"'; 0 A
World Tbat Ne.er Wu,' lroin ••Haifa~'' ·
-Clnema\ofl'apbJ: Butell Wexler .. Bound tor Glo17.,; •JUc~ R Kline. ".Kin• KOQa0 :
statewide rationing.
But Brown, questioned later by
reporters, expressed doubts
about statewide rationing
.althoujb he di® 't rule i~ out.
"Anything is a possibility con·
sidering this drought. There is no
statutory change that is not UD·
der consideration," Brown said.
But, the Democratic governor
added, "it may be more efficient
to work cooperatively with local
water districts than to issue more
paper and regulations and edicts
from the state Capitol.
"The object is to save water,
not issue edicts,'• Brown said.
.Brown said he convened the
session to bring together all of
the mutually dependent water
users and water providers, get
them to exchange views and to
help assess "the real problem, its
magnitude and complexity ... and
what can be done."
Bob Will, spokesman for the
Metropolitan Water District of
Southern California, was a
special target of complaints from
Northern California growers and
cattlemen who said they faced
cutbacks or 75 percent or more in
water. and in •some cases
bankruptcy.
Wiil sa1d rus dJslncl is cutting
back its us e of Northern
California water from 800,000
acre·feet to 400,000 acre.feet by
s ubstituting lower quality
Colorado River water.
But Will was challenged to do
more after he said there is no
plan in effect to save water in
homes, and when he defended
Southern California swimming
pool$ by s&ytngthat water "is be:
ing stored there."
Assemblyman Michael
Wornum CD·Mill Valley), whose
Marin County district is suffer·
ing drastic rationing, told the
group he will introduce a bill lo
require statewide rationing.
Front Page Al
YACHTS •..
sloop out of the Long Beach
Yacht Club was reported off
Magdalena Bay at 5 p.m. Wed-
nesday and skipper Bill White
was estimating an arrival in
Puerto Vallarta at noon Satur.
day. Ragtime was 70 miles ahead
of her nearest rival and had 524
m Iles to go to Puerto Vallarta.
The next three boats on elapsed
time were closely bunched with
Tony Bills' 6S·foot yawl, Olinka,
leading Sorcery by about a mile.
Sorcery was about a mile ahead
of John Calley's custom sloop, Solution.
Handlcap leader, despite her
mishap, was Casper in the In·
ternational Offshore Rule
division. Leading on handicap in
the Performance Handicap Rac·
ing Fleet was John Snook's
Butcher Boy II, of the Long
Beach Yacht Club.
Al the last rollcall the fleet was
strung out for about 200 miles.
Korea Ties
Probe Okayed
WASIDNGTON CAP) -The
House Ethics Committee now
has the authority It asked for to
conduct a thorough investigation
of Congress' alleged Korean con·
necUon.
Tbe House voted unanimously
Wednesday to investigate
whether any past or present
members had recefv.ed
• 'anythlnf ol value, directly oi;:
indirect y," Crom represen-
tatives or the South Korean gov-
ernment.
Ltuto/ Big
Spenders?
MONTREAL (AP) -A
34·1ear-old man ls un-
der101nt psycblatrtc ex-amination after police
found hlm bandtn1 out ~rllp $100 bills as Ups to
Montreal waitresses, store
clerks and tut drfvua.
Police 1ald the man who
was not tdentllled, r;;bertt-
ed ~ooo ft'Oln the estate
of bil dHd mother. He bad
$3 000 left in $1.00 blll:J wbtm
plck•d up lnstde a,
downtown reltaurut.
Tll• n:t011e7 ba1 beeo •
• plaeed in a baolc by ~lice wllo •r• awatUn1 a
p11chiatiio report tro11l Ernest Laalo, "Lo•u'1 RUa": Owen Bollmu, "Network .. , Jlot.trt Sl&l1e ... 0 A Stir la · Bora.• •
&la. • •or.~1 Vhtorla :::=.·-~
•
O•llY Piiot St .. 1 ""940
TRUSTEE SUCCUMBS
Or. James Marshall
SB College's
Dr. Marshall
Succumbs
Dr. James W. Marshall -
educator , adventurer,
philosopher. film maker, opera
buff and a Saddleback College
trustee for the past five years -
died Wednesday at Saddleback
Community Hospital after a long
illness. He was 69. .
Dr. Marshall, of 140A Avenida
Majorca in Laguna Hills Leisure
World, brought a wealth of ex··
penence and education to the
Mission Viejo college when he
was appointed as a trustee 10
1972.
Despite recurring bouts with ii·
lness, he won a full term 10 the
1973 election and was running for
another term in the upcoming
March 8 balloting.
The former president of
Wayland Baptist College in
Plainview, Texas, Marshall's
most significant and lasting ac-
complishments stemmed from
years of study and hfc among the
stone a~e1ndian tribes of Bruil ·
Reward
I
Offer
BJ PBIUP BOSJlillN °' tllt o.lfr ..... "•"
Rewards totAllng $1.500 have
been offered for lnformatlOil
leadin1 to the eaptUJ'e, pl'Oftecd·
lion and conviction of an armed
robber wbo pistol whipped ~
Laguna Beach pPiitemu Mon·
day.
W edneeday the City Coun(ll
unanimously voted to add $1 ,doo
to a reward of $500 offered by
the Laguna Beach Pollce Qf.
ficers' Association.
Police Ll. John Zelko said the
action by the police association
was the first of its kind. He said
the council's offer also was un·
precedented in bis 30 years' ex-
perience.
On Monday police OCCicer Jim
Lansford, 50, walked in by coin·
cidence, on an armed robbery.
at the Jewel Searchers, 102'7·0
N. Coast Highway.
The gunman held Lansford at
bay until he tried to take the of·
ficer's gun from its holster.
Lansford grabbed the bandit's
gunhand and scuffled to get the
gun.
Lansford, who bas 22 years
with the police force, was unsuc·
cessful in wresting the weapon
from the burly young holdup ·
man, but his action allowed the
store proprietor to escape into a
back room with the jewels the
robber had stuffed into a
grocery sack.
the floor during the fracas.
The bandit clipped Lansford
on the side of the head with the
frontier·s lyle revolver. It'
knocked the policeman to one
knee. He was then ordered to lie
face down on the floor, "Or
you're a dead man."
The gunman escaped and
eluded a four·hour search of
streets and beaches by more
than a dozen officers.
Fro.PageAJ
PffiATES. • •
radio, but be said he couldn't
help
Meanwhile. "the sound of the
wbllslle made them more and
more nervous," Deaton wrote of
the would-be buccaneers, and the
ever·frowt.n• crew Ul'lltrved tbem.
Aa a reaWt. tho pirates lbari·
doned shlp, but took along
Deaton's watoh and cigarette
lighter. ·
Deaton eald he is ••sure t)!y
would have used the aun lt J or
anyone had attempted l9 force
them off physltally. Tbe1t., •P·
peared nervo~• and ap·
prehe.nslve and I kept telllmg
lhetn that· we bad ~ailed the
police."
Capt. H. G. Guice said it was
the first time a Lykes Bros. ship
had been boarded in force by
a rmed bandits in the area,
"although our ships are always
on the alert for it.''
A spokesman for the firm.
which operates 42 ships, said
crews on the Far East route have
reported trouble with thieves
sneaking aboard to pill er, and
ships serving Colombian ports
are frequently boarded by
stowaways who hide beneath
s acks or corree beans.
FroraPageAJ
HEIRESS •..
lion deal with Mobil is ap-
proved." Friedman said. "That
is the thrust of her lawsuit."
Mrs. Smith, who holds 22.4 per·
cent or the issued Irvine Com·
pany shares. is known to prefer
the $282.7 million offer made for
the foundation's holdings by
what is referred to in court as the
Allen-Taubman group: A con-
sor 1um ea
financier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Alfred Taub-man. ·
Friedman's comments and
testimony from Mrs. Smith's de.
position indicate that her present
status as a major· minority
s hareholder in the company
founded by her grandfather
would be preserved if the Allen-
Taubman bid prevails in court.
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~1~ Ecist 17ih st.
. ·Costa Mesa • • .................... . ~....,.w..,.,c...~.
"Phone 642-8882 .
Store Hours ~'ily M S.t. 9-S:30
.......... Are. ....... -
Orange Coast
· · EDITION
Today' Clo lag
.Y.Stoek8
I .VOL. 70, NO. 41, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOAY,FEBRUARY1~1W7 c TEN CENT
Newport-Mesa Teachers to Woo Public
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI Ille o.i1, ~ ... Slaff
Teachers in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District plan to
woo public opinion.
By getting community back·
ing. teachers in the Newport.
Mesa Education Association, an
a fCiliate of the statewide
California Teachers Association
(CTA>, hope lo strengthen their
political muscle and their posi-
tion at the bargaining table.
NMEA officials discount those
aims. They say the purpose of the
campaign is to improve the im·
age teachers have in the com-
munity and to promote com-
munication between the teachers
and the community.
They also insist the program
they have designed is strictly
grassroots in origin and has
nothing to do with their parent or-
ganh:ation, theCTA.
Officials at CTA's bead-
quarters in Burlingame have a
dilferent view of the local pro-
gram.
Jose Colmenares, assistant ex·
ecutive secretary in charge of
communications for CTA, ex-
plained that the program being
readied by the NMEA is one of
many that fall under the general
umbrella of Community Action
Programs designed and dis·
tributed by the CT A for use by af-
filiate chapters.
Heiress
However, teachers Chuck
Stegmeir and Mike Lennon, both
members of the NMEA exe<:ulive
board, denied the program they
proposed had anything to do with
the CT A during an interview
about it six weeks ago.
Stegmeir. a history and
journalism teacher at Newport
Harbor High School and Lennon,
a teacher at Harbor View
Elementary School, said they
came up with the idea for the
campaien to repair damage done
to teachers' community image ln
the opening round of salary
negotiations th.is fall.
The NMEA, bargaining agent
for all district teachers under a
new collective bargaining law,
was the target of angry outcries
from community members and
some teachers because of the in·
itial contract proposal which in-
cluded, among other things, a
proposed four-hour work day and
an 18 percent pay raise.
Both Stegmeir and Lennon con-
ceded that use of a form PJY
packet provided by the CT A bad
been an error on the part of the
organization.
The public relations campaign
scheduled to get under way at the
end of the month will involve
teams of two or three teachers
who will meet with small groups
of residents and businessmen.
<See TEACHERS. Pue ,U)
Dealt Setback
By TOM BARLEY
I Ol tlle o.i1, Pll•I Slaff j A bid by Irvine heiress Joan
Irvine Smith's lawyer for a j udg-
ment that would have given her
victory in her Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation
was re1ec ay m cou .
Judge James F. Judge's de-
nial, issued immediately after he
took the bench, means that at-
torney How ard Friedman will
now have to put on evidence in
what is expected lo be three more
Invitation
By Mangers
Disputed
By STEVE MITCHELL
Ottllt O.Uy ~lletStaft
A letter from Assemblyman
Dennis Mangers ( D-Huntington
Beach) to CalTrans Director
Adriana Gianturco. allegedly in-
viting her to meet with Costa
Mesa officials over the future of
the Newport Freeway, has been
interpreted differently by both
factions •
And Mangers. who said he
"was embarrassed and, frankly
outraged." by Miss Gianturco's
"no show" at a meeting he set up
ln Sacramento Tuesday. said he
received verbal promises from
the CalTrans chief that she would
attend that meeting.
A delegation of Costa Mesa of·
ficlals and Mangers had a date
with Miss Gianturco Tuesday af-
ternoon to discuss state plans for
the freeway, which currently
enda at the north end or Costa
Mesa.
M aneers. along with Costa
Mesa Vice Mayor Jack Ham·
melt, Councilwoman Mary
Smallwood and PubUc Services
Direct« James Edlridge, were
met instead by three members of
Miu Gianturco's staff.
A spokesman for Miss Gian·
turco said Wednesday afternoon
"there might have been some
miaunderstandine," and added.
.. I really don't know who misled
whom."
Tbe spokesman, Jeff Rupp,
also said, "She's an awfully busy
woman and we probably get re-
quests for 20 meetings a day
here.
· "It sounds to me that it is just a
bit of disappointment on the part
of the city officials not to be able
(See LE'ITER, Pase A2)
Orange Coast
Weather
Sunny through Friday
and slightly warmer.
Highs ln 70s. Lows 42 to 52..
weeks o(testimony.
Friedman's phase of the tnal
that began last September will
include a tour or the Irvine Com-
pany's holdings in Orange Coun-
ty with lawyers for all four
parties involved in the Smith
· u ge
Judge.
Judge Judge told Friedman to-
day that he was "having pro-
blems" in understanding and as-
sessing Mrs. Smith's position at
this phase of the lawsuit.
Noting that the Mobil Oil Com-
Mesa Offices
Get Holiday
Costa Mesa city offices
will be closed Friday to
commemorate Lincoln's
birthday, and city workers
will be off agatn-Feb. 21 -
a Monday -for
Wasbineton's birthday.
While city hall will be
closed, the police and fire
departments will remain
open both days.
Along with city
employes, students, facul·
ty members and ad·
minislrators in the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District and the
Coast Community College
District will take both days
off.
A s pokeswoman for
Dewey Rubbish Service
said trash crews will be
working Friday and Feb.
21.
·Mexico Boat
Race Plagued
By Problems
~ BJ ALMON LOCKABEY o.lty Pli.t ... II .. E4111er
A man overboard and two jury
rigs was the running score in the
1,125-mile Puerto Vallarta yacht
race today as the 24-boat fleet
rocketed down the coast of Baja
California l.n strong northwester-
ly winds and surfinc seas.
Hard luck Sorcery, the 61-foot
stoop owned by Jacob Wood of
the California Yacht Club was the
first to report a mishap attribut-
ed to the wind and sea conditions.
The report said a crewman fell (
overboard but was recovered un-
hurt 1n about 10 mlnutes. Wood
said the yacht's engine was used
for about 7~ minutes in rescuing
the unidentified crewman.
Sorcery was the yacht that was
rolled completely over by a aiant
sea on a voyage from Japan to
Alaska last summer.
Robert O'Brien, owner·skipper
of the 58-foot yawl, Spiritbr~
ed a broken main boom ut said
the spar was jury rigged and the
yacht was continuing in the race.
Casper, a Rancer-33 sloop st:ip-
pered by Wllllam Crew ol the
Ventun Yacht Club. bad rilging
failure which resulted la damaae
to the mast. Jury rilllna allo
kept caper 1n \he race.
Freabemn. wind•. reported v~ at 15 to 23 bot., ct..
pendlDC CD tho DOSltJon Of the ~
porUna yacht. had fnjected new ll!e lD the t~ and were drtvlq
the fleet toward Its destlnatloo at
afaatclip.
RaaUme. the 65·foot black
sloop out of th Loas Beach
Yacht Club ••• repo:rt6d off
Maadalena Bay at 5 p.m. Wed-
J\ffdq and atfpper SW White
Wal esUmaUq &D arri•&I ift
Puerto Vallait.a al DOOG. Satut· daJ. ~WM70 mU. flbeed ot her neen11t maJ • ..., bed •
JDJJm to10to P111ttO v~
pany's $281.9 million offer for the
foundation's 54.5 percent stake in
the Irvine Company works out at
·$33.50 a share, he asked Fried·
man why Mrs. Smith "does not
ha~e an adequ~te remedy" if she
(he true value or the shares.
"She can assert her rights~ a
dissenting shareholder," the
Judge said. "She can come to
court and demand an appraisal
of the Irvine Company stock."
Friedman, who appeared to be
<See HEIRESS, Page A2)
Oally Piiot Slolff Pltoto
Didn't Go Near the Water
LA Assess
Halt Won't
Affect OC
Sigos pasted on this sloop bring to mind
that old gag about a yacht being a hole in
the water surrounded by fiberglass. into
wbleh Yt1t1 pour money. Craft currently ls
berthed alongside several wheeled
vehicles in one of those impromptu used
car lots that spring up along major streets
on the Orange Coast. Perhaps the boat is
owned by a little old lady in Topsiders who
ran out of money before she got it wet.
County Asseuor Bradley
Jacobs said today a so-called
freeze on reassessing homes in
L-Os Angeles County won't have
any impact in Orange County.
Jacobs said conditions that
touched off Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson's an-
nouncement Wednesday of a two-
vear freeze don't exist in Orange
County. (Related story Page AS.)
'Network,' 'Rocky'
Vie For Top Oscars
"So, we're not going to take
any precipitous action," Jacobs
said.
"However," he added, "we'll
be watching what happens in Los
Angeles very closely."
What happened in Los Angeles
County Wednesday was that
Watson sent a shock wave
through taxing agencies when be
said homes will slay at their 1976
assessed value for at least two
years.
That means property tax-
payers in Los Angele.s won't be
assiened higher values on their
homes because of values that
continue to inflate.
It also means that taxing agen-
cies won't have an expanding Lax
base in residential property to
· fall back on for added revenue.
Watson, who has been feuding
with the Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors in recent
months, said he bas no choice but
to honor the freeze because of a
staff shortage and a Jack of com-
puterized systems needed to re-
assess all homes once each year.
Orange County Assessor
Jacobs said today he doesn't
have those problems and pro-
bably ls legally obligated to put
new values on all Orange County
residential property each year.
"There's very little similarity
between our operation and Los
Anieles." Jacobs explained.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"Network," a scathing view of
the television industry, and
.. Rocky," the story of a rags-to·
riches boxer, each won 10
nominatio~ today from the Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film of the year.
The Watergate film, "All the
President's Men," followed with
eight in the 49lh Oscar nomina-
tions. "Bound for Glory," the
f.roody Guthrie biography,
followed with six.
The late Peter Finch was
nominated for best actor in
"Network.''
Also nominated were William
Holden of" Net work;" Robert De
Niro, "Taxi Driver;" Giancarlo
Giannini, "Seven Beauties," and
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky."
"Network" also scored a best
actress nomination for Faye
Dunaway, and Talia Shire was
namedfor"Rocky."
Others in the race: Marie·
Christine Barrault, "Cousin
Cousine;" Sissy Spacek, "Car·
rie," and Liv Ullmann, "Face to
Face."
Nominated for best picture of
the year were "All the Presl-
dent' s Men," "Bound for Glory,"
"Network," "kocky" and "Tui
Driver."
Other nominations:
-Supporting actor: Ned Beat·
Moderation?
Income Definition Boosted
The lrvlne City Council bas boosted the definition of
moderate income -raising it about $$,000 from the level
adopted lea Ulan three years ago.
1'llB OUGINAL definition adopted In October, 1974.
stated that moderate income was between $8,000 and $15,000
8J'Oll mcome per year.·
Tbe Pebnaary. lf7T, definition reaards moderate in-come at belns betweeft $13,~ and *20,lGO.
The councU was ubd tol'telefta.e the figures to be U$ed
wlt.b Its sonlq ltanclarda which require developers to otter a certain poiiJ.on ot their bouaes tor moderate income
lamlUAll,
T88 NSW nGuaa ldopted by the councll Tu.tt.Y
are the aune ona used by the federal Department ol HoU.S· JAi and Urban Developm~
Several council memben said It wu "aad to note .. that
8 $20,0CIO breaehriimer ii DOW eonaidved to i,. earninl
mod..-.tneomaw el. • But tbl1 that tbe ~vioul flcures wer. no
IOG .... rMlll\le lmne. . .... . . ' .
t y, ••Net work ;" Burgess
Meredith and Burt Young,
"Rocky;" Laurence OJivier,
"Marathon Man ;" Jason
Robards, "All the President's
(See OSCARS, PageA2) --
8 Trustee
·Candidates
Air Views
Eight of 10 Newport-Mesa
school board candidates pre-
sented their views to an au-
dience of about 75 at Corona del
Mar High School Wednesday
night.
All eight listed the impendinr
effects of the Serrano decision
as the major concern of the dis-
trict in the immediate future.
The California Supreme Court
recently ruled the state must
replace its present property
tax-based school financini
system by 1980. Legislation is
still pending, but the effect
most likely will cause wealthy
districts like Newport...Mesa to
divert funds to improve educa-
tion in poorer districts.
The candidates are vying for
four seats on the seven-member
board of educaUon. Although
they are runntn1 lo their
respective trustee areas, can-
didates Will be elected at laree
in the March 8 election.
Here is some of what the can-
. didates had to say Wednesd~
niaht:
BE1TY JO BAILEY, Corona
del Mar resideat and candidate
in trustee area 4. said abe is
pf'CM4,d of tbo quallty education
in ~e distrf d
SJJe called oo parenta to tab
an •ctive role in pu,ab)q tM
Leaislat.ute to ll:Qplemeo1 the
Se.trano decl"lon w~th a minimum financial eHeet on
Jocal 1ebooll.
She aald ''acbool closu~ are
tnevitable0 aQd 1ald "we mu.st look atit realllUcally."
However. she adct.d Ute dJI. trlct muat be aware of
clowncout bome developm.ta
wbtch could bolaier decJlnlng
d.latdct eDiOllm.. . .
MARGASg'I' a. "PBGGY"
CAaD, a teacbeT' at LacQD&
(lel~,-~
Kidnap, Rape
Charges Jail
Harl>our Youth
A Huntington Harbour youth:
captured by a pohce stakeout
squad remained jailed today, as
a 17-year-old girl hitchhiker pre·
pared to retell detectives a
nightmare tale or kidnap, rape
and forced sex perversions.
The victim, police said, was
thumbing a ride lo Costa Mesa.
Wednesday njght when she was
picked up and taken to Hunt-
ington Beach's Central Park.
. Jailed on multiple charges as
the suspect, investigators said, is
John Bryan Gifford, 19, of 16400
Saybrook Lane.
He was booked on suspicion of
kidnaping, forcible rape and sex
perversions, with bail currently
set at $25,000 pending review by a
JUdge.
Police Officer Robert Winstein
was dispatched to a shoe store on
Warner Avenue about 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday alter a clerk called to
report a near-hysterical girl
asked her to call.
The victim told investigators
she was hitching a ride on
Warner Avenue at Gothard
Street when a chubby-faced man
in a blue Volkswagen Bug offered
her a ride.
From there, the ordeal began
and she was driven to a secluded
area where the attacks occurred,
police said. Usina details supplied by the
victim, police traced the suspect
and arrested him at the Saybrook
Lane address.
The victim was taken lo Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital, where
examining physicians confirmed
the sexual assault.& she
described, investigators said.
Mesa Thief
Sentenced
A Colla Mesan who was caught by police shortly aft4'r he broke
into a clothin1 •tore in the dty
has been sentenced to nine
months ln Orange County Jail
and placed on three years pl'Oba·
tlon.
Superior Court 1udfe James
B. Walawortb sentenced David
Lee Robert.!, 23, of 2210 Colleee
St.. after the detendant pleaded
1ullty to buraJary charces.
Roberta was arrated Jut Aug.
14 bJ police respOndln' to en
alarm at Callfomla Sportawur.
Ht W. Baker St. Bobuta
smashed tbe wftidow to aatn .-
&ry. police aald. • . ~
• ' A' DAIL y PILOT c Thur!d!y Febtuary 10. 1&n
Brown Ynes· Wa1-ning on Water
SACRAMt:NTQ (AP> -GQv.
EdmWlld Brown Jr. hu warned
Southern Call!ornta residents
that they, too, must conserve
water, even though water is still
,Plentiful in their region.
.. When people are faclng
bankruptcy in water-short
Northern California, they view
with dismay the filling of swim·
ming pools in Southern
Calilomia and the conatructioo
ot new rffreaUonal lakes,"
Btown laid Wednesday. ••People U1 the DOrtb want to
see more C<Mlaenatlon lo ~
south. We're Ill a criala we've
never faced before." Brown said
after a 2~bour free-wheeling
discussion with about 75
legl.slators, state officials and
representatives of water districts
and a&ricultural groups.
"We are aoing to have to share
Fr ... Page AI
ta. less, abare the burden, share th bardshlp ...
A lesblat.or from Callfond.a•s
most severely hlt couniy aald be will propose mandatory
statewide rationi.D&.
But Brown, questioned tater by
reporters, expressed doubts
about statewide rationing
a lthough be didn't rule it out.
"Anything is a possibility con·
sldering this drouCbt. There ia no .
TEACHERS FLEX MUSCLES ON ISSUES • •
statutory chqo tbat ls not un·
de.r coulderatloo," Bl"OW'n aaid.
But. tbe Democratic governor
added, 0 1t m~ be more erncJent.
to work cooperaUvely wltb local
water districts than t.o issue more
paper and regulations and edicts
from the state Capitol.
"The object ia to save water,
not issue edicts," Brown said.
Brown said be convened the
session to bring t.ogether all of
the mutually dependent water
users and water providers, get
them t.o exchange views and to
help assess "the real problem, its
magnitude and complexity ... and
Stegmeir and Lennon said they his program is going to be interviews with small groups ol * * *
what. ean be done."
Bob Wlll, spokesman for the
Metropolitan Water D1slncl or
Southern Callrornla, was a
special target of complaints from
Northern California growers and
cattlemen who said they faced
cutbacks of 75 percent or more ln
waler, and in some cases
bankruptcy.
Will said bis district is cutting
back its use of Northern
California waler from 800,000
acre.feet to 400,000 acre-feet by
substituting lower quality
Colorado River water.
Teen's 'Cash'
Re~lyStash
A Corona d e l Mar
t.eena1er called police
Wednesday to report the
theft of hta ca.sh box by
three teena&ed acqaaln•
taocea. But pollce found after
taking the trio into custody
that the cash box waa ac·
tually a stash box.
The victim was then
booked on a char ge of
p0ssession of cocaine and
held in lieu of $1,500 bail.
His companions, a u
juveniles, were released to
their parents.
see it as a way or convincing the' "Listening to You," attributing power actors. Droiiu.L' Saves community th at teachers are just. its use to a clerical error. ~ ,.u, Fr098 Page Al
as interested in quality education Thal clerical error put that ti· Then comes the feedback
as the taxpayers and parents are. Ue on top oI three of a series or sessions at which results are """-urple'S L•tfie However, documents bearing eight documents carrying the analyzed and a mailing list is ~ a. HEIRESS SET BACK • • •
the NMEA letterhead which out· NMEA letterhead, all of which compiled. taken aback by the observation,
line lhe so-called grassroots were designated Community Ac-p LACERVILLE (AP) immediately told Judge Judge · · di t 'ls als · p ln asking rbet.orically "What that his lawsuit is designed to campaign, m ca e 1 go are tton rogram. . d ., .. th doc California's drought is a disaster preserve Mrs. Smith's status as a not as limited as Lennon and One document lists the step-by-are we tryang to 0 · e U· to a l moot everyone, but a Fre-. . Stegmeir said they were. step procedures that are to be ment responds with follr points h minority shareholder in the including "Make you presence mont locksmith and is wife lrvineCompany. For instance, one document followed: . th . believe it may have saved their "Her status as a shareholder
headed "Listening to You, A "First, identify your powe't feltm ecoll!m~ty. lives. would be severed if the founda·
Community Action Program" structure." This involves setting "Let people know that you Fun Yee Pang. 47, said Wed· lion deal with Mobil is ap·
slates; up a strategy team within the or-care. And, as a result, make it nesday that a truck forced him to proved," Friedman said. "That
"Goal of the Campaign: ganization which then picks out clear l.o the school board that you swerve off Jngbway SO near Lake is the ... _._. of her lawsui't." "P bl' d T h the community's "power actors" ved · th T h d d 250 • uuwn u ic agen a : eac ers and "change agents." ! are also invol m e com-a oe an own a ·10ot em-Mrs. Smith, who holds 22.4 per-take an active role in listening to munity and have developed a bankment into the drought-cent or the issued Irvine Com· the community concerns on "Real power people are not power base. shrunken American River.
education. always immediately visible. "There was just enough water pany shares, is known to prefer
'•Hidden agenda: Teachers Like icebergs, they're around, in-"This is something the board in the river t.o cushion the fall but the $282.7 million offer made for
identify s trong, supportive Ouentialbutnotpublicitystars. shouldremember asilbargains notenoughtosinkthecar,"said the foundation's holdings by
teacher advocates in the com· with you at the negotiations ta-Pang from his hospital bed here. what is referred to in court as the munfty." "As an example, contact ble." Allen-Taubman group: A con-cilizens who at one time held · h ded b w 11 Str t A list or obJ'ectives that follows sortium ea Y a ee politicaloffices.Theyoftencarry f' · Ch ti All d shows four goals teachers are to Fro• Page AJ inanc1er a es en an accomplish including "To iden· great weight and are important Detroit developer Alfred Taub-contribut9rs and advisors to
tify possible community mem-elected officials,'' the document, TRUSTEES SPEAK man. d bers lorsupPort in negotiations," Friedman's comments an
and "To apply some influence on su~~ests. • • • testimony from Mrs. Smith's de·
the Board." The next step is to set up teams Montessori School, said she be passed to implement Serrano, position indicate that her present
Goals the program sets lo at· of two or three to visit the power would bring "new ideas" t.o the then take steps t.o keep effects at status as a major minority
tain in the community include actors. Once the teams are school board if elected. a minimum. shareholder in the company
"To create a power base in the established, they need to be Candidates Vickie Ann founded by her grandfather •--~c~o;m~m;~~·~~~w;hl~';c~h~w~il~l~s;u;ppo~rt~~tt~a~inH.~A~~n~n~~~~~~~~~te~a~4~Co~ro~nia~die~liM~u~>~~=~=~~=~~~~~~-wouldbewes~vediftheN~~ • , e eams are t en given can te suppo e concep Von Berger. area 4• did not at· '"Taubman bid prevailS in court.
and "To identify teacher ad· aboutthreeweekstohandletheir of small neighborhood schools tend the candidates night Friedman vainly argued
voe ates in the community.•• and suggested young children sponsored by the Corona del Mar throughout most of Wednesday
Lennon, contacted Tuesday, have the same teacher for more Zone Advisory Committee. that the foundation's case for the
acknowledged that, contrary to Front Page A 1 than one year t.o establish more The next candidates night is sale of its Irvine Company hold·
his earlier statements, finding personai contact. s lated for 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at ings to Mobil is "a tainted ac-
teacher advocates is a goal of the OSCARS the offices of the Newport tion." campaign. • • • She extended this concept to Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of He angrily condemned the sale
"Sure it is." he said. "We want older students, suggesting that Realtors, 401 North Newport or the foundation's stake in the
to have spokesmen for what is Men." students having the s~mhe '::ath Blvd. company as a "sweetheart deal" "OOd from our ranks J·ust as the -Supporting actress: Jane or biology teacher m1g t ave
b Alexander, "All the President's better study hab1'ts and more School board solicited people who Men ·," Jodie Foster . "Taxi rsonal student/teacher con Spoke against our pay proposal at pe -Driver·," Lee Grant, "Voyage of t ct the board meeting." a · the Damned;" Piper Laurie,
Lennon was adamant that the "Carrie;" Beatrice Straight, THOMAS CROSSAN, a can-
program is still local in essence, "Network." didate in trustee area 5 (Balboa
even though the outline for it I s I and and pen i n s u 1 a ) •
camerromtheCTA. ·.-Direction: Alan J . Pa.kuJa, 'bed hi If " He explain. ed that the docu· descn mse as a scrap-"A 11 the President's Men"; d f h " f · ed ments were provided by a CTA per an a ig ter or improv Ingmar Bergman, "Face to education. staff member who had set up a F a c e • · : Si d n e y L u m et , He is opposed to the teacher
similar program m West Orange "Network"; John G. Av1ldsen. tenure system because "there
CQunly. "Rocky"; Lina Wertmuller, are a (ew. very bad apples who
''We had to have a starting "Seven Beauties." are teaching in the district."
point." he said. "We changed He called for a closer study of
some thin~s. but it's the only -Foreign language film student reading capabilities and
direct mput that the CTA has .. Black and White in Color," renewed interest in drug abuse
had." d t f th Ivory Coast·, "Cousin Cousine," which he claimed has infiltrated Lennon sai the pom 0 e to grade school level. program1s still "lo taketcachers Fran ce; "Jacob the Liar,"
d t em ... -rs out of German Democratic Republic: an communs Y m Lit' RODERICK MACMILLIAN, their adversary roles " "Nights and Days ," Poland;
He aisodenied that the name or "Seven Beauties," Italy. incumbent in area 7 (west Costa Mesa), promised to be available
Fro•PageAJ
LEITER 'UNCLEAR' • • •
to see the great czarina," he
laughed.
But members or the Costa
Mesa dele~ation, and As·
semblyman Mangers were not
laughing this morning.
He said Miss Gianturco came
to his orfice in January, "and I
asked her what her plan was for
the Costa Mesa (Newport)
Freeway.
"She said, 'we don't ever plan
to complete that freeway',"
Mangers said.
to the community for discussions
prior lo the election.
He supports decentralized ad·
ministration because it lowers
district costs, but said district of-
ficials should continue to have in·
put into individual school pro-
grams.
He believes the tenure system
is generally good and said he
doesn't think there are many
teachers in the district that hide
behind the system which guaran-
tees employment after a three
year probation period.
and a "prescription for disaster.
"They are drowning and they
want Mrs. Smith to drown with
them," Friedman protested.
"They tell us the Mobil offer is
the best they can get but it's only
the best they can get because the
marketplace in America &as
been told hands orr, this ls
Mobil's deal,"
TONIGHT
COSTA MESA-COUNTY
WATER DISTRICT -Regular
meeting, 1971 Placentia, 7 p.m.
COASTuNE CC LECTURE -
"Success · •
rung semmar,'' Hoag Hospital
Meeting Rooms A and B, 7 p.m.
"OLD TIMES" -South. Coast
Repertor y Theater, Tuesday-
Sunday throu~h Feb. 19, 8 o.m.
OCC LECTURE -Phifosophy
and Wisdom of the American Jn.
dian, Cluef Red Dawn lecturer,
FineArtsll9, 7:30p.m .
Mangers said that in a letter
dated Feb 2to Miss Glanturcohe
wrote, " ... At our Feb. 8 meeting
(Tuesday) I will be accompanied
by Cost.a Mesa's public services
director and a representative or
the city council ... "
Mangers said his i.otent was to
relay lo Miss Gianturco that, "al
our meeting -meaninc both of
us and the city officials.••
"l told her the city can't even
plan for its redevelopment of the
downtown area because the
freeway issue is still up in the air
and asked her why she hadn't
told Carta Mesa officials of the
decision."
Mangers said she didn't have
an answer lo that question.
CAROL MARTIN, incumbent
in trustee area S, called for staff
and community involvement to
aid the district in minimizing the
effects of the Serrano d ecision,
which will most likely force the
wealthy Newport-Mesa district to financially support poorer dis-
tricts.
RCA's most automahc TV ever1 Electronically
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• Automatic oontrasl/color "tracking" sircuitry
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ColorTrak
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But Gianturco spokesman
Rupp said his interpretation or
the letter was that the stafr would
01eet with city officials, picking
up a sentence that says, "I would
hope at that time your staff will
be able t.o address themselves to
the spectfic problems ... "
·'I fully expected her t.o be
there to open the meeUng, meet
my constituents from Costa
Mesa and bear their concerns,"
Mangers said today.
DAILY PILOT
·-· .... ---'"'·~ VIClt~• .... Oe-al~
'--••-.... ,,...... .. ...... ,..._,"' ... .., .,...... ... .._ ~ ....... ~'"'''""4 Mluleol"' u""
c
,:""---~~~------------'!' \,.
'
"Then I asked her it she is
aware that there have been SOI
accidents, eight fatalities and
more than 90 injuries on Newport
Boulevard.
·•1 asked her if she knew it
takes 12 extra Costa Mesa police
omcers t.o police that 3.7-mlle
suetcb ol roadway, and that ac-
cidents per million vehlcle miles
has averaged 395 percent above
the standard freeway ...
Mangers said Miss Gianturco
admitted she did not know those
problems existed and told
Mangers she was not prepared lo
answer the questions. "But she
told me, 'Let's meet again when I
will be be tter prepared to
respond to you•."
"I said 'fme." and set up the
Feb. 8 date with her assistant,"
Mancenaald. "I understand tbJ.s is a l>UsY
wom~ but 1be bu cootmually
refused to c:om• down to Costa
Mesa, take a hallcopter fllaht to
Me what a mea lt 11. And then
sbe didn't 'e\'tm show for • meet~
tn1 lll ber own Oftlce bulldlq. ''
What's the nm •teJ> for tbe u-
sembl'ymanT
"They (Ute CalT1'au at.aft)
promiHd to have an annrer, one
wa7 or the oebe.r' on tba freeway
b7 Mattbt.. .. heaald.
At th.It dm an ••aluatloD ol the~'· m -1ear hllh•aJ plan will beODtllned. :' •· Peiana1l7. rm sotna to watt
u.ntll March l, Maqen Hid.
"The if tbe amwer la tbat ~ are net loiDi to do ~. I will Join~ ... l'1 • flCbt lo
'" Wbat'• riOtfully tbeln ...
She said the decision will
c hallenge local control of
schools.
She noted the tenure system is
a slate law that would require
com munily pressur e if any
changes are t.o be made.
N.C ... DUKE" O'BRIEN, can-
d l date in trustee area 2
(Northeast Costa Mesa), said be
is "Phllo.'IOl>hically opposed to
the tenure system."
He cited support from Trustee
Orville Amburgey, wbo is not
runninC for re-elecUoo, and said
the Serrano decision ts a m.wr
concern of the district.
He sald the district must await
legislation on Serrano, then
move lo minimise tu effects.
DANIEL S. WALLACE, at-
torney and candidate in area 4
(Corona del Mar), believes the
Legislature abould move to bring
poorer acbools up to the level of
Newport-Mesa rather than lower
Joe al ltandard.s.
He called tbe present prope?V
tax-baaed school flnanclnc
1y1tem outdated and said sohool
ftmd1 c:ouJd be ral!ed through in-
creased 1tate sales tax on gas,
cl1areu 01' liquor.
&JCIDIOND E. WESTLAKE n ., area 2 candidate (Nortbeut
Costa Mesa), 1ald be ta aeekin•
electlon to malnt.al.D the quality
of education ho es~rlenced ln
the dlsttlct.
He abo aaJd local residents
1)loutd kup a cloao e7e oa.
Sacrammto to HO Whal bllll wUl
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selected hatdwood aollda.
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Phone 642-8882
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f
I
Thursday. Februarx10, 1917 DAILY PILOT 41
Pats on Behind Bring Slap of Lam
~ VlA.MI<AP>-ATexuoilman
who· lallecedly refused to ~
warn.inp to "cut that out" bas
been diar1ed wider tbe federal
alr pl.racy law wttb aJappift& the
behind.aof twostewardesaea.
Stewardf'Ss Patti De Woody told
U .S. M.,lstrate Charlene Sorren·
tlno'lbat one of four pata she re-~elved durin1aJan.20 London·tO·
Miami Olgbt WIS 10 llrODR that
she aJmosUeU.
"I told him each time, 'Cut that out.' and be mimicked me," the
National Airlines stewardess
testified
Stewardess Jane Otto testified
that the oilman Aubrey Bumgard.
'5, alapped her twice
Bumgard of Galveston, Tex., 1s
a drilling supervisor on the North
Sea project off the coast of
People-oriented
Super Agency
Gets Started
By KATHY CLANCY
OllN O.ily Pl .. 1 St.tit
Orange County's new Human
Services A gem· y < HSA >. de
signed to incorporate welfare.
health and other people-oriented
programs under one umbrella.
was given inallal approval Wed·
nesday
Supervisors agreed the agency
can begin operation July 1, but
said il should incorporate its pro-
grams gradually under tht·
b<>ard's close direction
The agency, being formed
Pair Nabbed
In Robbery
After Search
Two robbery suspects were
captured in SanlJ Ana Canyon
sean ·h by Ornngc pohce and of
ficers from t\\O other cities.
police reported
Officers said tht· pair was ac·
cused of taking $20 from the U
Totem Marktot, 1800 E. Santa Ana
Canyon Ho:id about 11 ·45 p.m.
Wednesdav Arrcst~d "l'r<' M 1chael J
Lyons. 18, and Ch:irles W .
Nielsen. 20, both of Paramount.
who wer c bookl'd into Orange
County .Jail on 11rmc•d rohbcry
ch:iri.!t'::-poli<'r :.;11rl
Thl' p.11r al11·g{·rll\ "t•n· .1rmed
with .1 :Pi c,tl1bl·r l'l'\ oh l'r ;rnd
knife. polln• n·1x11 tt·d
Officer'.'. sauJ llH• mark ct was
being \\alt•ht•d at tht' ltme or th1•
holdup by Offrrcr Art Homo. o
mt.!mb<'r of J ::.p<'l·1.1I robbery de
tail
Fifteen Oran~e officers were
involved an the canyon .,.-arch.
police reported along w1lh the
Costa :\k'.'..i ancl llunt1ngton
Bt•ach polan• hl'11l·o11tcrs
Oemenle Girl
Saved From Cliff
San Clem l'nte State Park
rangers and city lifeguard'>
rescued a 19-yea r ·old girl
trapped on a ledge 70 feet above a
rock strewn shorelinE' behind Con-
cord ia Elementary School in San
Clemente Wednesday
Donna Cox of 3204 A vc dE'I
Pres1dc.-ntt' wus re11cued by
authorities when llhl' became
trapped on the ledge and was un
able lo chmb up or get down
Mass C'ox was untnJurcd an th1·
ordeal
Aetivist Jailed
~I OSCOW <AP > Police
picked up human nghls act1v1M
Yuri Orlov today after he
c.-merged from a week an hadan~
and warned that Stallnasm may
return this year , Andrei
Sakharov reported.
from nine separate d1v1s1ons. will
include the county Social
Services. Mental Reallh and
Health Departments. along with
the offices of the public ad-
ministrator. consumer affairs,
veterans services, senior
citizens. cooperative extension
and Community Referral and In
formation Service.
HSA Director David Odell said
he did not expect the new agency·
to be completely formed for two
to fi ve years.
He noted the HSA was the re·
s uit of two years of planning, de·
signed to link county. city and
private human service programs
mto one coordinated network.
The agency aJso is to fill in
gaps that may exist in services,
avoid duplication of effort and
hopefully save money
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich
cautioned. "I don't think we are
going to reduce costs al all And
that doesn't bother me."
Instead. Diedrich said, the new . .
within communities. will dis·
cover unmet human needs and
will try lo meet those needs. That
will cost money, he continued.
··Anybody who thinks there is
going to be savings isn't really
looking at the problem ,"
Diedrich said.
However. Supervisor Laurence
Schmit said he was concerned
that after two years of study
there were no figures available
on cutting expenses.
Odell said he did believe the
agency would make it possible to
avoid what has been a 23 percent
increase in costs over the past
fou r years.
And at Schmal :. suggestion,
the board asked the new human
~erv1ce chief lo develop per
.c•i>1ta costs for human Se{V•Ct?f-
to present during budget sessions
this spnng.
Supervisors earlier also con
s1dered placrng the county
Probation Department in the
new umbrella agency.
However. a committee helpin~
plan the new agency r ccom
mended leaving that department
out for the present and later
transferring in those funct.Jons
that see m l o b<.' "people
services" rather than law en·
rorcement services.
That committee also recom·
m e nded Wed nesda y that
$Upervisors adopt four ~eo
graphic regions within the agen·
cy so programs can be developed
and delivered to meet needb or
residents by region
But the board voted 4-1 lo hold
off deciding what the geographic
breakdown will be. with board
Chairman Tom R1le~ castm~ the
lone dissenting \'Ote
· · 1 can not only see better
service to the people in the arc;;
but more efficient and less costly
service:· Riley said. s upporting
the four region concept
Odell also said the four regwns
already had undergone ex
haustive study" and were de
signed to provide a good balance
or service without crossing city
llnes.
This oval·shaped antenna in Cornl Gables, Fla .• seems
like goOd restina place for a flock of blackbirds who
seem to be olmost overlon<Ung it. Or maybe they just
liked the TV pro ram m progress.
Scotland He wasn't in court. hav·
mg posted $1,000 bond and re-
turned to work His lawyer spoke
for him.
After the third s lap. Miss
DeWoody testified. she told the
pilot and be warned Bumgard to
stop.
A few minutes later, however.
s he felt another whack on her
backside and turned lo confront
Bumgard a1aln.
Defense attorney Donald
Fergusoa asked if Bumgard bad
beeo drunk. )f w Otto aald 1he
tbouebt that "he had a few"
before be boarded and that when
she served him abe ''had poured
outonlyaUUleofeachdrink."
"I bad a feeling be might be a
problem." she testified. ·
Loading the Space Shuttle
FBI agent Gary Dunn said be
queaUoncd Bwngard at Miami's
airport alter the women com
plained.
"I told Mr. Bumgard of the
cbarees made by flight atteo-
dants," DunnuJd. "Hetoldmebe
had patted one of th e
stewardesses 'maybe twice' and
that maybe he patted her bardel"
than intended."
M albtrate Sorrentlno ordered
the case held over tor a &red jury. •
Bumiard is charged under the
federal air piracy law, wbfc;b ••
makes tt a felony for 8J\1 .tr ·
paasenier tointlmldate or UQ,Wa
acrewmember"soast.oin&erfere •
with" bls or her duties. It ts a
felony puohhable by 20 yeara in
priaon and a $10,000 fine.
Marines
Face Suit
By Klan
SAN DIEGO CAP) -A suit by
the American Ci vii Liberties
Union on behalf of the Ku Klux
Klan seeks $775,000 from the
Deiense Department and the U.S.
Marine Corps and seeks to block
'the transfer of KKK members
from Camp Pendleton.
The suit brooght in U.S. District
Court by Michael Pancer , local
ACLU director, stems from the
Marine Corps' rapid transfer of
Marine KKK members from
Pendleton loother bases last Nov·
ember alter a racial melee un-
covered a Klan cell on the nation's
biggest Marine base.
Pancer told a news conference
the Marine Corps violated the
constitutional rights of the KKK
m e mbers through mandatory
transfers and threats or discharge
and other punitive actions.
America's space shuttle is loaded onto the
back of a 747 aircraft outside Palmdale
The first taxi tests with the mated shuttle
are scheduled for next week, as are the
first captive flights.
T he suit asks $250,000 on behalf
of the KKK for alleged denial oflts
rights and amounts ranging from
$25,000 to $75,000 for 10 Marine
KKK members
Pancersaidthehigheramounts
a re sought for PFC Ron M. __ ap uspec
Guilty of Robbery
Double Woe
It seemed an ill-fated tnp
for rancher millionaire.
politician Richard ,J .
O'Neill.
p e r , e nn1 s .
Campbell. who allegedly were
held in a small room for five days
without. explanation and denied
showers or contact with friends or
relatives.
OnthenightofNov.13, a band of
blacks raided a barracks room in
which seven whites holding a beer
party were attacked with clul>s .
and screwdrivers. Some of the 14
blacks charged in the incident .
have testified in their hearings
they were out to break up a KKK
meeting but got the wrong room.
Six whites were hospitalized.
William Paul Gullett, once
charged with kadnaping and
m urdenng Rossmoor housewife
Joann Seigman, was convicted
Wednesday by a Los Angeles
federal court jury of robbing a La
Ila bra bank
Gullett. 27. Bellflower. was
found guilty after three bank
tellers identified him as the man
who wore a dar;c wig and dark
glasses when be robbed the
Secunl)t P¥tfiO" Nat;lot'al Bank
July6, lle1~awaywithS421.
U S. District Judge Harry
Pregerson will sentence GuJlett
Feb 28. Gullett already 1s on
Children's
Par<Nle Set
For F es ti val
Dana Point Har bor Festival of
Whales will be marked bv a
children's parade at 10 a.m.
Saturday, one of a series of
event s and exhibitio n s
throughout the weekends this
month al the Har bor
D1snevland's Donald Duck will
act as Grand Marshal and Wally
Walrus of Sea World will lead the
p3 r ade, which will inc lude
children from k tndergarten
through sixth grade wearing
nautical dress and ridin g
bicycles or pulling noats
Other activities will include
marine lectures on the depletion
of coastal abalone, life in Dana
Point tidepools, whaling and the
conservation of whales, coastal
marine birds at various loca-
tions. Programs are available at
local businesses.
Search Still
On for Lost
.County Pilot
PHOENlX, Ariz. I AP1 ' The
Arizona Civil Ai r Patrol con·
lioued a searcb for a Californian
Wednesday m\ssing on a light
plane night. but officials said
they had no Idea of his flight
path.
The CAP began a search Wed-
nesday for a Cessna 182 piloted
by James Smith, 32, of Fullerton.
Smith left Fullerton Feb. 3 on a
trip to Phoenix. But he was not.re-
ported mlssin1 until Tuesday.
But CAP orficlaJs said they de·
termlned that Smith bad
purchased gaeoUne in Phoenix on
Friday and then took off agaln
wlthouUWni a Ol~ht plan.
CAP officlata sald they planned
to check radar tape recordings
about the Ume he reportedly left
Phoenix in a11 attempt lo de·
term inc a direction of travel
A total of 1$ J)lanes combed
45.000-aquarc mUca 1n Arizona
WedneJida)\ orrlclala said.
parole from an eight-year sen·
tence for a 1971 bank robbery con-
viction.
Gullett was charged with
another Bellflower man or kid-
naping and killing Mrs. Seigman
l ast August. In Dece m ber.
however. charges against both
men were dismissed on grounds
of insufficient evide nce
Earlier this week. the second
man , Ronald Lewis Ewing. 27
was sentenced to 15 months an
prison and plwced on five years'
probation after being convicted of
illegally possessing two rifles
When he got to th e
Democratic Convention in
Sacramento. he was ousted
as Southern California
t•hairman of the part)
When he got back to h1~
San Juan Capistrano
ranch. something else was
massing fl. burglar had c;.ir
r1ed off television s<'h.
radios and lamps worth
abouUt.260
The Marine Corps admitted it
was transferring most of the 17
men whose names Naval In·
,·estigat1ve Service police found
on a roster of KKK members. The
suit mwntams transfers and har-
assment by the Corps of the m"H
precludes the chances of several
of them for promotion.
GARRETT'S
SEMI ANNUAL SALE
Includes Several Groups of
OCCASIONAL TABLES AND CURIOS
~.11•• :_9 BY DREXEL & HERITAGE
15o/o to 30o/o OFF
SaJP '599. <:ollf>('tion. illwtratPd i~ Cla1111ir Court
Heritag!I>.
SaJr '229.
Salt> '399.
tJ., It l,,f w s.1 .. •339.
OTHER COLLECTIONS ON SALE
CAMEO 2 l5o/o OFF
MARACAY 15o/o OFF
BISHOP GATE 15% OFF
Sale •4$9. FRANCESCA I 22% OFF
KINGSBRIDGE 25% OFF
LES BAUX 30% OFF
Oclutr Dkeotttfnaed Table• at 3~ Ott
PROHSSIONAL
INTERIOR D~SiGNERS
Opel\ Moft
Thurt.. l Fri. E .. tt.
2 21 S HARBOR Bl VO.
COSlA MESA CALIF.
... u
l>0-0275
GunDian Gives Up,
Releases Hostages
Pope K e cei1'es King
Pope Paul VI received King Juan Carlos and Queen
Sofia of Spain in Rome today. expressing hope that the
38-year-old monarch would bring about ''responsible
freedom" and "solid peace'' for his country. The king
and pontiff met privately for more than an hour.
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP> -
A young man armed wftb two
rtnes holed up in a suburban
W aabington, D.C., bank for seven
hours, first taking and then re-
1 e a sing unharmed seven
hostages before surrendering to
police early today.
The man, identified aa Stephen
Gregory, 27, of Silver SprinC.
Md .• walked into the bank with
two rifles after an argument with
bis girlfriend, police s aid.
HE DRANK SEVERAL cans ot
beer and munched on a steak
sandwich wh.ile negotiating with
police by phone and c>ccasionally
spraying rifle shots through the
door of the bank and into its ceil-
ing
Sgt. Douglas McFee of the
Montgomery Counly. Md., police
said after the siege ended that
Gregory made no threats and few
demands. He said the gunman
placed a rtne at the ear of one of
hia hostages once during the
evening and demanded to talk
with a policeman.
McFee 11aJd be responded by
approaching the back door of the
bank as instructed, and Gregory
aent a rifle shot over hi.a bead.
.. HE ADVISED ME it he truly
wanted to be could have killed
me, and I believe him," Mc Fee said.
There were no injuries report-
ed although police estimated
Greeory fired more than 200
rounds of ammunition from bis two rifles.
Gregory walked into the bank
.at about 6 p.m. with bis rifles in
plain view and ordered the
customers and two employes out·
side, police spokesman Pb1Wp
Caswell said.
RE KEPT SEVEN bank
e mployes, including three
women, as hostages. but re-
leased them one by one as the
evening wore on. He traded one of
the bo.<1tages for a police bullhorn.
When he discovered another
bank employe hiding under a
counter several hours after the
siege began, Gregory allowed
him to leave.
Qw•B•rfed ............
Derailments Slow Trains At Gregory's request, McFee
said, police placed a call to his
girlfriend, who apparently con-
vinced the gunman police would
not harm him if be surrendered.
Jordan's Queen Alia was
buri e d in the royal
cemetery near Amman t<>-
day, less than 24 hours after
her death in a ·helicopter
crash. About 3,000 mourners
joined the grief-stricken
King Hussein at grave-side
services for the 29-year-old queen.
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Con-
cern over a puzzling series of
railroad derailments has caused
a reduction of some train
speeds and longer travel times
tor many passengers.
A coast-to-coast trip over cer-
tain Amtrak routes now takes
tour or five hours longer than it
did a month ago. Many trips
between the Midwest and the
east and wes t coas ts are
averaging two or three hours
longer.
AMTR AK SPOKESMAN
Brian Duff said the slowdowns
alfe~t 36 of Amtrak's 250 daily
trains and added: "These are
miles, so they represent a large
percentage of our reve nue
passenger miles per day.''
Many Amtrak locomotives
now are slowing to 40 miles an
hour on curves or two degrees
or more inclination. These are
the General Motors SDP40F
model, involved in 14 derail-
ments in the last three years
because of a mysterious in-
teraction between the engine
and the rails.
One person was killed and 332
were injured in the accidents.
THE DERAILMENTS oc
curred as the trains negotial<!d
curves at speeds as high as 88
miles an hour. But m ost OC ·
curred at 50 to 60 miles an
hour. u .s. railroads own 5. 795 or the
SDP40F engines. almost all 1n
freight se.rvice. Amtrak has 150
e ngines and oper ates t hem
mostly on long-distance
passenger routes.
After an Amtrak derailment
Jan. 16 near Birmingham, Ala ..
a test program was instituted in
Screams for H e lp
Apartment Blaze
Takes Four Lives
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -A woman who begged for rescue from
a fire escape and the daughter she held in her arms were among the
four peoplewbodied as fire gutted a decaying apartment building.
"God, the look on her face." said one of the helpless bystanders
At least 10 were injured in the blaze Wednesday, including a m an
who jumped from a fourth-floor
window. screamed and started to bum,"
VIVIAN RAND, 26, perished as
she begged someone to save her
daughter, Sonya, 5, who died
later of burns at University
Hospitals in lowa City.
The first fire truck on the scene
had been inspecting buildings
nearby. Eyewitnesses said it had
no ladders, and firemen stood
nearly helpless as occupants
screamed for help and dropped
children to persons on the ground
before leaping themselves.
••1 saw people hanging on fi re
e scapes and dropping to the
ground," said Jay Furnas, 20.
building manager ... Others were
Jumping from windows."
JIM FURNAS, 18, his brother,
said he was oo tbe ground as Mrs.
Rand ~reamed, .. Save my baby,
save my baby" from a third floor
ftre escape. Furnas said he and
others tried to talk the woman in-
to climbing down, but she re·
fused, saying the metal handrails
were too hot.
.. She had the c hild in her
hands. As I stood there. sbe
Furnas said.
Furnas said firemen later
managed to get to the child. but
left the mother's body "to go
a fter somebody who was alive."
THE CIULD WAS taken to a
Des Moines hospital and later
flown to the burn center at
University Hospitals in Iowa Ci·
ty. where she died of her burns.
The other two victims, whose
bodies were taken from a fourth
floor apartment were identified
as Nellie Hall. 55. and Larry
Gene Thomas. 28
The H-sbapcd, turn-of-the·
century brick and wood building
bad 98 residents in 44 units, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Lee
Williams.
No official cause for the fire
was given by authorities, but the
building manager said a residen'
had reported a fire in his room,
started by a cigarette, and that
when he brought a blanket to
ftgbt the fire," the whole hallway
was on fire and I couldn't get
throu&h. I heard people scream
and windows break.··
an effort to determine the cause
of the problem. Participating
are Amtrak, the Association or
American Railroads. General
Motors and t h e Federal
Railroad Administration.
WHILE THE investigation is
under way, it was agreed to
restrict the engines' speed on
the curves.
"The action at this time is
precautionary," said William
Harris of the railroad associa-
tion, leader or the joint project.
"There is an unknown interac-
tion between the SPD40F
locomotive and the track at cer-
tain speeds on curves o( two
The National Transportation
Safety Board issued its own
separate report Feb. 3 on 18 de-
railments, including those in-
volving the STP40F and
another six·axle locomotive, the
P30CH model.
I T SAID PRELIMINARY in-
vestigations indicate that on
curves that exceed 1.3 degr ees,
and that have certain deviations
in track geometry. these two
engines, traveling at more than
48 miles an hour, "cause the
out side rail to either move
laterally or to tip outward."
This can result in derailment
of the locomotive wheels and or
the following cars .
It recommended that t he
Federal Railroad Administra-
tion conduct an extensive in-
vestig ation a nd s uggested
res tricted speeds on curves or
I 3 degrees or more.
DUFF REPORTED Amtrak
CHIP STA YS MUM
ON P<n: UWS
WASIIlNGTON <AP) - Chip
Carter, 26-year·old son of the
President, has turned down an
invitation to testify in New Mex-
ico for decriminalization or mari·
juana.
White HoU8e Press Secretary
Jody Powell said young Carter
had sought advice Crom him and
presidential assistant Hamilton
J ordan and that both men counseled him against testifying.
But, Powell added, "I think
Chip would say it was his de-
cision ··
Keith Stroup, director or the
National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws, said
young Carter wanted to testify
be f o r e t h e New Mexico
legislature m Santa Fe on Feb.
18. but the appearance was
vetoed by Powell and Jordan.
.Mild Temperatures Rule
Some States Enjoy Year's First Thaw
Te•perat•rn
,..~ Hltlll a... Pre. ,. 2'
Anc~o .. oio
Alltflte
80IM eo,,.,.
lhlll, ..
Chk:lltO Clncl11M1t
Clevelend
Oelles·fl.WOt!ll o.-0.tn>lt
Ovl\M ........
Honellll11 H°""'" K~Clly Lesv..-utt1e•• M llM'ftl Ml,....._ M.__,..llt4t.hut Ntw~ .... v ...
Oii••"""'-Cl'Y Pellft 9'flna
PttlltdltlCINe
Jt 71
56 21
3' 71 .01
3' 31
,. 18 ,14 " ,. d JI
3' ,.
.. :Jt
62 2>
31 '° ,.. n '° 2) ., 61
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4ll =ir
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to wortt for u •
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per•l--lfeWQVtlyWlllCH•re ln
sto.-. tor fNlt el Soulhffn Celllornla
lw the,.. Of---· Tiie NMiontl '#Miiier SffYkt U ld
wlMt ''"""' ffilm 1S to 2S mllH per hour w\11 lllMe4 U. mountains and
ven.,,llt._llW~•· Temper-tflould rffdl Into,,.
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bas had no problem with the
P30CH locomotive, but said the
current four-party investigation
might be expanded to include it.
Also, police granted Gregory's
demand to speak with his mother
and a Washington television re-
porter.
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L OS ANGELES (AP)
Patrldallearst.'a lawyers, Qying
theJr own belicopter, 111ade a
brief stop In Loa Anaela to dis·
CUii with prosecutors procedures
lor tbebe:lress' next trial.
F. lM Balley and Al Johnson,
wbb had bee n attendina a
!ieUcopter convention in nearby
Anaheim, flew to an undisclosed
de1tiJlatlon alt.er the nearly one-
hoor meeting with the district at-
torn.ey•a at.alt W edoeaday. They
bad larxled on a helicopt.er pad
at.op police headquarters.
Van de Kamp said the at-
torneys did not attempt to plea
( S t ate J
bargain for Miss Hearst who 1s
charged with kidnaping, robbery
and assault. She 1s scheduled lo
stand trial. April 4.
Tot F ound S lain
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police
say they are trying to piece
together what happened to six-
yea r ·old J ose Luis Ramirez
between the lime he disappeared
Sunday and h is nude, molested
body was discovered three days
later.
1t was the fourth killing or a
youngster in the San Diego area
since last July.
Paynw 11t11 Sought
LOS ANGELES (AP) 'ThC'
Universily of Nevada., named as
a beneficiary of the purported
.. Mormon will " of Howard
Hughes, claims it should receive
S2.8 million from the l ate
billionaire's estate.
In a suit filed against the estate
·n Su rior
u01vers1ty's chancellor: said that
}{ughes had agreed in 1968 to
make annual paym<.'nls to the un·
i ver sity lo build a medical
school.
.rtbW1e Ch a r ged
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A
suit seekLng more than $500,000 m
civil penalties has been filed
agaiust the state!s largest nurs-
ing home charging 107 violations
of Jaws and regulations designed
to protect jts 385 elderly resi·
d ents. .
The consumer fraud unit of the
d istrict attorney's orfice filed thP.
suit against the Post Street Con-
v alescent Hospital.
&at lt Leap
Pierre Salinger's son Marc,
28, jumped to his death Wed·
nesday from the Golden
Gate Bridge in San Fran-
cisco. Reginal DOty, a former
neighbor of Salinger, said,
"Too many down things.hap-
penedtothatguy.''
Man Slain
In Robbery
Of Store
LONG BEACH (AP) -Police
say the co-owner of a record
store h&S been shot and killed Vi a
shootout with three men ~ho
robbed his store. ·
Herbert Banks, 38, entered his
store and saw lhe three bandjts
leaving, police said. He returned
to his car, got a gun, and opened
fire. But the robbers shot back,
one of the bullets hitting Banks in
the head and killing him.
The robbers escaped.
ove
Freeze
Put on
Tax Rate
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coua·
t y Aaaessor Philip E . Watson
saya a new Jaw will prevent him
from reaasessing any homes in
the COWlly for at least two years.
and county budget. plaMers say
• the lack of new assessments
could have a major impact on the
1977 · 78 county budget nqw in pre-
paration.
Wataon nid Wednesday the
state law requires that counties
must be reappraised as a whole
rather than piecemeal and that
his staff, at its current size, wilt
not. be able to make countywide
c ha nges until as late as 1980 or
1981.
"'It's a question or capability,"
W atsoo said in announcing the
freeze on reassessments. If his
s taff is increased, Watson said.
he may be able to reassess the
entire county by 1979.
He blamed the moratorium on
reassessments partly on county
supervisors who cut funds with
which he bad intended to hire ex·
tra personnel to complete com·
puteriution of the appraisal
system lhis year. He also said
supervisors were to blame for
diverting some of his staff's time
in an investigation of marine pro-
perty assessment practices,
County supervisors have said
they they oppose an increase in
the tax r ate, but they obviously
had planned on a boost io the lax
base brought on by higher assess-
ments.
About half of the county's re-
sidences were reassessed last
y ear, and 20 percent were re-
a ssessed two years ago.
Marines Solve Plwne Bill
SAN DIEGO (AP> A sergeant at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot says all those expensive telephone calls ~hat
puzzled the U.S. Marine Corps came from his conversations
with girls in Japan and Okinawa. s. Sgt. Aaron Guidi')'., 24, or Opelo~sas, La., entered a
guilty plea.before a special court-martial Wednesday to 30
of 120 counts of making unauthorized telephone calls.
The corps said the calls to the foreign points and several
U S. cities cost lhe govemmenl $2,858.54.
· A military judge set sentencing for Guidry ~or Feb. 22.
He could receive six months at bard labor, forfeiture of pay
and allowances for six months and a bad conduct disc~arge.
. .
Thuraday, F'•bfullY 10, 1m OAILYPILOT 4 .S
Indian· Letider Indicted
• a:.
Navajo Charged With Fraud, Tax:E~on
From AP Dllpatclte9 .
Nav$ Tribal Chairman Pet.er Mael)QDaJd.
one of America's most powerful Indiana. wu tn·
dicted by a federaJ gl'and jury lD Phoenix Oil
cbaries ol fraud and tllinc a false 1.ocome tax r.
tum.
The eight.count indictment also named WIDI ..
Moore, a fonner MacDonald at.atr asslatant.
U.S. Atty. WlWam C. SmWtermu aald the I.
dictmenta were the result ol a 13-mooth federal pro-
be into alleged financial 1rregularltlea on the Nava·
jo Reservation, wbichcovenspartso~Ari.zona.New
Mexico and utab.
* Saying be wanted to show potentla! criminals
the risk lhey may be taking, a Providence (R.l.)
judge bas given life sentences to three men who
participated in the $3 million Bonded Vault Co. rob-
bery.
Judge Anthony A. GlaanlnJ imposed the ~en·
tences against Ralph S. Byrnes, 30, of W arw1ck;
Johll F. Ou.lmette, 37, of Cranston, and Charles F.
Flynn, 35, of Cranston.
The Bonded Vault Co., which was robbed dur-
ing the daytime Aug. 19, 1975, 106t almost $3 miµion
in gold, jewelry and cash, according to an admitted
participant and state witness. None of the money or
valuables, however, has ever been recovered. . *
•'I'm not trying to get out ol sex. rm not gonna
go straight." said ltlari.tyD Chambers, star or
several X-rated films.
The denial came in New York as Miss Cham·
bers, 23, discussed her recently begun singing
career. She bas recorded a song
·entitled "Benihana."
"I'm having a tot or run ...
she said. "I don't mind posing in
. the nude. But I'd like to think of
myself as an all-round enter·
tainer."
At a party to introduce her
·record Miss Chambers wore
. blue, ;ee-through lounging p~
jamas. In a back room,.~ moyie
in which she starred, Behind
cHAM1us ·the Green Door," was shown.
* Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
and his wife, Nancy, are vacationing at the home of
former Mexican President
Migue l Aleman Valdez in
The couple arrived Tuesday
night with U.S. and Mexican
security agents for a week or
two at the Aleman home, securi-
ty sources said.
Kissinger was a frequent
visitor lo the r esort while
secretary of State. The couple
honeymooned ther e and last vis-
ited in December.
* .
NAHCYKISSINGER
The L<>s Angeles Police Commission apologized
to state Sen". Nate Holden for "discou~ treat-
ment" by policemen who held him at gunpoint out-
s ide his offic~ building tblnking that he was a rob-
~~ .
Holden carrying a briefcase and walking hur·
riedly said' he was confronted by two orficers as he
left th~ building, which also houses a savings and
.
Joan offlce, Sept. 23. Tbeoftlctn ~to
a sllcot bur&lar alarm 1 ,
wbtcb, it wa• learned[ J later, bad been let oil ac-PEOPlE ...
eldentaU,y. • • Holden. who ls black,
C!Ontendcd that the of·
tlcers'wouldn't have accostecl lalm u rnd11Y t1Jn aoyotbupa.rtofthedty:•
* The new bead or E•er~ State Collete SQ'S he bas two park.inc Ucketa toabow be'•IMl&Je*ablg
man on cainpus. •
Fonner Wuhlnetoo Gcw.
Da.n Enns. who stepped Clown
last mcnth after 12 yeana In of.
flee, allo aaya be gets no speeial
treatment in making racquet
ball court reservations.
Evans. wbo succeed9
CbarJee Mee ... on June 1S as
president ol the state's newest
four-year college, says he
•vANs turned down nine other job of·
fers, all but one paying more mc:mey. ·
* Former Rhode Island Sen. Jolm O. Pastore is
the winner of the llalpb Lowell medal tor contribu·
lions to public television. •
Pastore, who retired last year aft.er 2S years id
the Senate, was awardecj the medal the Co
tion tor Public Broadcuting at
an awards banquet in Atlanta
during the Public Broadcasting
Service's annual meeting.
Pastore participated in
enabling legislation that led to
the Public Broadcasting Act of
1967 while h e served as
chairman or lhe Senate subcom·
mittee on communications. • Gordoa Hirsch of Skokie PUTOH
couldn't wait until he reached the required age of 21
to run for public office, so be initiated a change in II·
linois law enabling him to seek election as a teen ..
ager.
Hirsch, 18, said he will be a candidate in the
April 9 election for the Niles Township High School
District 219 Board of Education:
TWo years ago, when he was a student at Niles
East Hi
e a aft bill to lower the age requirement for
public office candidates. The 21-year-old age limit
had been in effect since Illinois became a state in 1818.
* King Kbaled of Saudi Arabia is suffering from
an undisclosed ailment in his left leg and requires
surgery, the Saudi stale radio ~
reported. ~'
It said the 62·year-old '
monucb will fly to an un-
s pecified European capital on
Friday for medical treatment.
• • Sbarmon Dougl as Hay,
qaughter of Lewis Dougtas,
former U.S. a mbassador to
Great. Britain, has been granted 1
a divorce Crom her husband, An·
drew M.Hay, an importer. MAI.ED
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-
' l t I i
-I A• ~··o IL'\" PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
,~---.~---------
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4
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Choose Yo1ir Pocket
(l
Orange County supervisors' cry ror property tax
reform the put few months ls not without merit.
. The board, for example, laat week sent to
Sacramento a list of state-mandated programs, seek·
.ing additional state help in thelr financing or in-
creased local control in operating them. That list
totaled $S5 million the past five years and was
financed through county property taxes.
The list also included $15.8 million county officials
believe they could have saved since 1972 if Medi~Cal
contributions had been based on population instead of
on assessed valuation. They contend local property
taxpayers are already hit hard enoueh because of
soaring market values on homes .
However, supervisors. state legislators and
citizens as a whole must not forget that all govern·
ment programs come from the public purse. While
the state does have greater resources to raise funds
than the county, in the end it will boil down to a choice
between paying for government through property
taxes, income taxes or other special assessments.
It's all our money.
Paying the Piper
Recipients of post-Christmas mail may not be
~urprised to learn that this is National Pay Your Bills
JN eek.
National Account Adjusters Inc., which counts a
membership of some 2,600 collection agencies,
estimates more than a million American families find
themselves in serious financial trouble around this
time of year when the results of holiday spending-on
credit-catch up with them.
How do you know you're in trouble'!
If more than 20 percent of after-tax income goes
for past purchases; if new bills c~e in faster than
old ones are paid; if you 're taking out new loans to
pay oft old ones; it you're engaged in a financial jug.
gling act to evade creditors.
The answer. says NAA. is to hide all your charge
cards for a while; contact all creditors (never ignor
them> and try to negotiate a catch--up plan; then (this
is the tough one) add up what it costs to live each
month, cut that expenditure by 20 percent 8!1d use the
saving to pay bills every month until you re off the
credit blacklist. The problem obviously won't ~o away overnight,
but perhaps Nation.al Pay Your Bills Week is a good
time to get started.
Electronic Pal
Are you ready for this?
Wall Street Journal says we're approaching an
era when home computers will be just as much a
household fixture as the television set.
Already there's a flourishing market, at prices
ranging from a couple of hundred dollars for small,
assemble-it-yourself models (these require some
electronic know-how) to elaborate thousand·dolJar
jobs,.some complete with programs.
What do you do with a home computer?
You can feed it tax information all year and come
out with a ready·made tax return, keep track of the
kids' srhool grades, summon up a kitchen recipe or
menu. play assorted electronic games. challenge it to
a round of che'ckers (if you don't mind losing>. or use
it to create electronic music.
Like pet owners, computer owners already have
formed up into clubs in several areas to exchange
ideas for their use and care. Many address their com-
puters by name. Says one owner. "Roy (the com-
puter> isjustlike a member of the family."
And. after the initial investment, probably
cheaper to maintain than a hungry Great Dane.
New Views Dear
Gloomy
What Will Happen ta Expel"led Diplontat?
the .,:.;.-~~--=-..,_-_..,:__-+----.,-.
Gus
-Relations. Test (;ase
Elderly
(SYDNEY HARRIS J
There are more beds ocrnp1t·d
in •·nursing homes" in America
today than there arc in regular
hospitals. Mosl of thl.' patients
are going to die there. or will be
removed only al lhc last moment
• for intensive hospital care
A study done at Johns Hopkins
School of Public Health found
that more
than 10 per
cent of people
sent to nun;-
i n g hom e:-.
were dead or
back tn th1•
ho sp1tJI
' withtn fo ur
week s Of
these. three·
quarters were
dead. Io another study. more
than two-Uurds of all nursmg
.home patients had nol had an
adequate physical examination
within a year despite the fact
that most were lak10g one lo four
drugs a day.
Actually, Dr Leonard Cosio.
au internationally recogniied ill-
nov ator in care for the elderly.
bas found that only about two
percent of old people with some
impairment of faculttes really
need the kind of total custodial
care that nursing homes provide.
IN MOST of Western Europe,
where nursing homes are run on
a non-profit basis, people are en·
cour aged to stay out of them
'\'atber than enter them, and to
avail themselves of a wide varie-
ty of outpatient services. Jn those
NUntrles, unlike the U.S .. there
is no sharp di.atinction betw«n
the old person who is "convales·
cent" and one who is
"custodial."
As Dr. Robert Morison, the
Cornell biologist, bas pointed out.
an elderly American who is
hospitahzed for an acute condi-
About those dedicated.
, 1\ crv. orked teachers: Last
't•ar my dedicated math
t eacht·r look a three-mont,h
val'alion lo Aus tria to
v. atch the winter Olym-
pics and ski. Guess it de·
pl•nd:. what you're dedicat·
t•d to
STUDENT
c;1oomy Gu\ comm•.,h art \ut>nwtttcf by
'' dd~n .1nd do no1 neceU•t'iltt rdlect t""" v·•~ ot 1he nfo•\P•Ptr Stnd yovr oet
peevt to G•oomY Gu•. OJoty Po tot
lion s uch as 3 broken bone may
be transferred directly to a nurs-
rng home for convalescnce, and
~ed1care will pay most of the
111 II
But 1f the patient goes directly
ho m e. or is Judged unlikely to re-
cover normaJ health (as in the
c ase of a stroke victim),
Medicare will pay nothing for his
post-hospital care. This un-
fortunate, or his family, must
pay for custodial care until re-
sour ces are depleted to the pov·
erty level. Only by the time the
patient is. for practical purposes.
.1 pauper, can Medicaid be called
to help.
UNLIKE past eras, the great
majority or people -about two-
th1rds -now reach the age of 70.
with their life expectancy an ad·
chlional 12 years. Our so-called
"population explosion" has a
special meaning for the old: in
developed countries, such as the
U.S. and Western Europe, there
will be a trebling of old persons
past their 80th birthday in the
next 15 years.
This is a whole new problem
society has never faced before in
all its dimensions. Most people
no longer die, as in the past, of
some sudden acute illness, but
from the chronic deteriorations
of old age. Neither modem socie·
ty, nor the modem family, has
adapted itself to this change.
Death comes later today, but the
end is grimmer and more de·
solatetban ever.
A. Singer's Memoir
~VBBLES : A 1 SELF·
PORTRAIT. By Beverly SUls.
ISobbs-Menill. 240 Pages. $12.50.
"I have always been a kind of
fatalist," Beverly Sills observes
deep in this cbarmina memoir.
"I firmly believe that what's go-
1n1 to hapPt?n to any of us is
already written down In a great
• big book. Someone 'IP there
• Jooked down one day, pointed a
-long finger at me and said: 'That one ls •olng to be a singer with very high notes.' I lllte lbat no-tion . ••
So must anyone who ha.s ever
._.._d the prlvile1e to listen to and
to w atcb Miss Sills H she
dominates the stqe. Yea, she is
a ainger, and, yes, she bas very
b.i•b notes. And what sbe does
with this fant.astk glrt or hen
sUc:ks ln the mind -and ears -
long ·after the curtain baa come
doTm for the last time and the
float round of thunderous 1p-
pl1uao has trickled into ailenc:e.
IT WAS NOT always ao. Whlcb
the PW'J>OI• of Mlu SUI•' ~
, sad, but alw')'I e.n1routn1
boolt. Startin1t oU With ''WbtO I
(
was only three. and still named
BeUe Miriam Silverman," Miss
Sllls takes the reader on a cap-
tivating to&&r of her ure -a
highly penonal story but as
warm and hµman as the opera
superstar herself.
Mias Sills, encouraged.by her
family, devdoptd a love for
opera early. But 1l was to be
yea1"1 befon 1be was to rise to
lb• top ln her chosen prof essioo.
Flnt there was the rathert'OU.Dd·
about ~try into &bow b"51neu
vl1 such vclllcles u appearances
on Major Bo'Wea Am ateu.r Hour
on radlot some ltnflna on a local
radlo show c&Uid .. Uncle Bob's
Ralnbow Hour.0 betns lbe voice ot a aoap oa radio commercl&la,
before tbe tn1b st.art~ co~
berway.
Step by step, Kia 8lUt d.-.lla
tier eUmb t.o tho"~ top lD U.. or1d or~ w a llDo Ac*)' It 11, full ~ a'iiiiedotet.
PHIL THOMAS
AP. 8ookl Edltor
W ASHJNGTON -The next as·
signment for A distinguished U.S.
diplomat , who ha s b een
languishing without assignment
since being kicked out of Moscow
five months ago, will reveal
much about the Carter ad·
ministration's mindset m handl
ing the Kremlin.
The Ford-Kissinger State
Department hardly said boo
when the Sov-
iet Union
expell e d
Marshall Bre-
ment as No. 3
man in the
U.S. embas-
sy. If that
pat.tern is
followed by
lhe Cartcr-
Vance State
Department. Brement will be
shunted aside <perhaps to a
permane n t desk job in
Washington ) -thereby fostering
the imperatives of detente.
But promotion of Brement,
possibly as ambassador to a
Communlst-controlJed Eastern
European country, wouJd send a
different message to Moscow :
President Carter is rejec.ting the
notion that appeasement of the
Soviets on secondary and
tertiary questions is helpful -in-
deed, necessary -to agreement
on broader questions.
Though repeatedly disproved,
that notion has survived for some
40 years, constantly nurtured by
political appointees to th~ Slate
( EV ANS.NOV AK ]
ciprocity.
'l'he suggested response by the
Soviet desk at the State Depart·
ment in Washington was to in·
Department. Professional
diplomats, such as Marshall Bre-
ment, have argued -usually in
vain -that the Soviets respect
strength, not weakness.
Brement's problems began
last August when the U.S. ex-
pelled Svyatoslav A. Stepanov, a
low-level member of the Soviet
mission to the United Nations, by
revoking his visa while he was
temporarily out of the country.
The only cause given by the State
Department is "improper ac·
tivitles."
UNOFFICIALLY, Stepanov is
accused of working improperly
through a thlrd-nalion diplomat
to obtain technological data de·
nied to the Soviets. But it is wide-
ly believed that the FBI had
much more damning information
about Stepanov for then·
Secretary of State Henry Kiss-
inger to approve his expulsion.
Whatever its cause, Stepanov's
ouster brought immediate
reprisal from the Kremlin. Bre-
menl, in Rome on his way home
for biennial leave, was informed
he could not return to Moscow:
B r e men t , th i rd · r a n k.i n g
American in Russia in the post of
political counselor, for Stepanov.
a relative nonentity. But that is
no tooth for a tooth; it is a jaw for
a tooth -the Soviet version ol re-
form the Kremlin that the U.S.
would retaliate by immediately
expelling the No. 3 Russian at
their embassy here -unless the
Russians relented and let Bre-
ment come back. Since nothing
had been announced , s uch
backstage pressure was indeed
possible; the outside world never
would have learned anything
about Brement.
BUT THE UPPER levels of the
Stale Department vetoed any
su<'h confrontation and instead
used "quiet diplomacy" to at-
tempt Brement's reinstatement.
That proved no more effective
than it had in trying to get the
Russians to s top their electronic
bombardment of the U.S. em·
bassy in Moscow.
On Nov. 18, the State Depart-
ment gave up and announced
Brement's ouster. He returned to
W ashlngton shortly thereafter,
occupying an offlce without as·
slgnment or duties. The
lameduck Ford administration
awaited the advent of the Carter
boys todeal with this headache.
Although Brement 's tem-
porary absence from Russia
made him a convenient target for
expulsion. his hard-nosed at-
titude in dealing with the Soviets
probably clinched the choice.
Thup, fellow Foreign Service of-
ficera await with interest
whether he is now kept in the
mainstream or East-West rela-
tions, perhaps with his own em-
bassy. or is sent off to a
backwater. In other words, can
the Kremlin poison a U.S.
diplomat's career?
BEYOND TIDS, what happens
to Brement could clarify the
Carter administration's am·
bivalence in reacting to Soviet
dissident Andrei Sakharov. In
toning down State Department
support or Sakharov, Mr. Carter
seemed to be accepting that old
notion that conciliatory gestures
will lead to Soviet amicabiHty.
On Oct. 20, 1940, a tough.
minded Foreign Service officer
named Laurence Steinhardt, who
was U.S. ambassador in Moscow,
wrote State Department Soviet
expert Loy Henderson in
Washington: "The moment that
these people get it into their
heads" that we are appeasing
them, making up to them or need
them, they immediately stop be·
ing cooperative ... They respond
only to force, and if force cannot
be applied, then to straight
Oriental bartering or tr~ding
methods."
That advice was ignored far ,
more often than followed over the I
next four decades, with often
tragic consequences for Europe \
and the West. The case or
Marshall Brement provides a
new test for a new American
President: follow that oJd advice,
or ignore it yet again.
The Speech Ford·. Didn't Make
(JACK ANDERSON]
leave was being packed into box·
es of confidential papers, which
hold the written record or the
Ford administratton. But we
were able to obtain two drafts of
the unspoken fatewell address.
One was wrijten by Patrick
Butler, the other by George
Denison. Both contain the pm·
ing advice that Ford wanted his
countrymen to remember.
He would have liked to have
told all Americans, as BuUer
phrased it: "In a nation as
populous and diverse as oun, a
nation wb.ase borders spread a
continent wide, lt is unwise
perhaps to ask for a return to
simpler times.
''But we can ask for -we can
demand -less regimentation,
le.ss uniformity, less regulation
of our dally lives. We can de-
mand to be treated with the
respect and the dignity that is our
birthright as Am erican
citizerw ...
.. IF MY presidency meant
nothing else in tl\e scheme of
things, let tt be saUl that my ad·
ministration took the first steps
on a different path that leads not
to bl11er 1ovem.ment but to bet-
ter government."
Denison's draft put the same
message even more forcefully:
''Government has spent too
much time and far too much
money answering the demands
of the pressure 1roups at. the ex-
pense of the lodlvldual," he
would have had the d parting
,president say. "In our complqx
and collectlvlted society, t.be in·
dlvldual -tbe for,otten
American -baa been shunted
aside, bll wanta unmet, hla 1oals
unfuJ.fUJed. . .
"If we~· to avoid ttOC>Omlc
collap$e, ~e mu.It atop the
run•way growth of cotemment.
We m•t stop llvtnc bey6M our means. aa too meny of our
polltJcal &eaden irreaponalbly
,Sve tn tb demanda for more and
more spend~ -wllhout con·
cem Cortbetuture ...
0 WE CAN no taacer aft'otd to
be mllled by the trusty bromide ~ tbat etlmin1llai bureaucr&Uc
w11te a OftrtapPl.fti Pl"Offlml
I
will cure all. .. It is lime for the·
American people to look theJr
government straight ln the eye
and say, 'No more! We wUl make
the decisions about our uyes. You
protect us from fore gn ag-
gressors and domestic criminals
and give us a stable currency and
courts of law, a nd we'll do lbe
rest.' The word' were put
together by the speechwriteni.
but the thoughts are Gerald
Ford's. He was too modest to
make a bi& show or bis farewell
ideas. But down deep ln h11
heart, he wanted Americans to
remember this last meisage. It
would be a shame U they never
cot a chance to read it.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Ho~rl N W1td. Publlahtt
ThOmlJI t<Hull. t:dllor
Rarbnro Krdl>tth.
Edllonal Pagr £d1tbr
The editorial pe1e ot the Dally
Pilot seeks to lntorm and
atlmulate rudert by preMl\UOJI
on this paae diverse ('ommentary
on topics of lntere-&t by UJ'dlut·
td (()lumnlsu and cartoonbts, by
provldlns a loNm for ttaders'
\ltews and by pre11ent1n1 this
newspaper'• opinions •Pd ideas on currenl topics. The fdltorlal
opinions of tht Dally !,)Uot •ppcar
only In the c.-d1lorial cdlum1n1t the
top ol the paae. OptniOM ex·
prci~ed by the columnl•t.e ond cartoonists and letter wnt ere
their own and no endorsement of
their vicH by the Dall1 Ptlot,
ahould be inferred.
'Thursqy, Feb.~ 19'Tl •
I
' • !
I •
,,
..
'·
' h
I
I•
di
II ,.,
/"
I .
' .
•
Thursday, Febtuary 10, 1977 OAILVPILOT 4i
·l;hief Ey.es Sacramento 'Monster'
. S~hle
Congress to Bale •• .. . . .
Flower to Upstag~'.1
Big Pmver Plant? LA's Davis Says Brown 'Out of Touch' Settled
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ed Davis, the toueh·talklns Los AnaeJe$
J>Ollce chief, H)"I Gov. EdmWld Brown Jr. is "an eU.t.iat" who ia out of
touch with the people on issues such aa jobs and crime prevenUon.
Davia, 58, thiDJu the Democratic governor can be de.teated for re-
election next year. And, the allver..-halred veteran policeman adds, be
will be retiring u police chief
next January, "so I wlll have
some Ume ~my hands."
ASKED IF HE will be a can·
dldate for the Republican
nomination for eovernor, Davis
stops short of saying yea -but
just barely.
"I've been looking for dis·
couragement, and I have not
been able to get any substantial
discouragement," Davia says.
.. So l am convinced now I will in
all probability be a candidate."
If Davis runs, be can expect
strong support from the right
wing of the California GOP -
which baa dominated the party 13
years -in a contest with Atty.
Gen. Evelle Younger, San Diego
Mayor Pete Wilson and possibly
Assemblyman Ken Maddy. Their
flrst test will be this weekend at
the state GOP convention in
Sacramento.
DA VIS USTS unemployment,
crime and cuts in highway con·
struction as campaign issues. He
also disagrees s harply with
Brown's opposition to the death penalty.
''I'd say the No. 1 issue in
California right now is people
getting jobs. We have lagged a
<:.Ouple of percentage points
behind the rest of the nation,"
Davis said in an interview.
"We ran for a long time with 10
percent unemployment. That's
absolutely unconscionable. And
al the same time, we were run·
ning employers out or the state
and discouraging new employers
n .
.. WE HAVE AN abysmal busi·
·ness climate. We have no-growth
policy. We have sort of a birth
control on industry and business
in California. So the No. l pro·
blem in California is to make it a
place where the Cree enterprise
system can flourish and provide
jobs," he added.
"Probably second is the quali·
ty of life -in terms of the fear of
crime has to be improved greatly."
Davis, who worked his way
through the ranks 37 years,
speaks with an air of authority
about crime, citing numerous
statistics and personal ac·
complishments .
H E SAYS CRIME dropped 2
percent in Los Angeles during
the seven years he has been
chief, and it would have dropped
more if it had not been for ·'the
machinations in fantasyland" of
state government. such as Brown
signing a repeal of law:, against
homosexual conduct
But he said Brown·s signing re
peal of the indeterminate sen-
tence law, wh1ch Davis says will
reduce pnson terms, was the act
that made him start thinking
about runrung for governor.
"THAT WAS THE last in a long
series of absolutely irresponsible
acts in the Jerry Brown ad·
BE A LOVER!
Vale ntine8 Day
Phone or Come in
for our PTO
Fragnnt fresh flowers,
a big red heart anct
lovebird& 15.00
See us for many
moll' Valentine gift.s,
plants and flower .
SPRJ\ Y DOR\tt\NT FRUIT
TREES AND ROSES NOW.
Prevent pcnch leaf
curl, shot·hole
tungus and other
:;&0 •" problems that can
•
cause damage
later.
.1\0RDOIL t "-.... $ Donn ant spray ,.,,.
We thow you how to use ••
NA ME
i n the
NEWS
ministration. And he's serious
about it. And I fell the sheer
frustration of seeing everxth.lng
I've worked for all my working
career going down the tubes"
with that bill.
Davis also says Brown's image
as a fiscal conservative is "a ter·
rible ripoff."
"He sits there now in an era of
great inflation and allows the
continuation or the present 10·
come tax rates. People even in
the poverty level are beginning
to g et into pretty substantial in·
come tax rates when they get a
pay raise with inflaUon.
"THERE'S NO INDEXING or
adjustment of the income tax
rates. It's something 1 think has
to ~e done."
Davis offers a sharp contrast in
personality a nd bearing to
Brown. While Brown often
answers questions with his own
questions or abstra c t
philosophical discussions, Davis
is direct, sometimes blunt.
And Davis thinks that's a plus
for him.
. "I've been a cop all my life.
I'm not a career politician. I'm a
rather common man, and I think
I would represent the interests of
the common people -with com·
Mbn sem~.· Dao is saJs.
"I TIDNK I WOUW r epresent
the great bulk of Californians.
I'm not the son of a governor. I
wasn't raised in a governor's
mansion."
Davis argues that Brown·s con·
stituency is only 15. l pcn·ent, a
statistic achieved by comparing
Brown 's 1974 vo t e witti
Califomia"s total population.
''We're in the ha nds of an
elitist crowd that really says 'to
hell with 85 percent of the peo-
ple.' They're serving the very
narrow self-interest of those who
put them in omce ...
Princess Hit
Over Stable
GATCOMBE PARK, England
<AP l -Princess Anne and her
husband Capt. Mark Phillips,
both avid ~uestrians. have been
criticiJed for plans to build a
S68.000 stable "when people need
houses."
"I think they are lacking in
feeling fgr their fellows," said
Wilfred Gardner, vice chairman
oC the town council.
The stables, approved by the
district's planning commlttee,
will be built on the couple's
Cotswold estate.
GLADIOLUS
BULBS
in new ·~touth·
Watering' Colors
Strawberry and
Cream
Lemonade
Plum Tart
Cherry Cordial
iilf
Yinett Qualia,, Bulba.
AP'Wl,..,...t•
GOVERNOR CANDIDATE?
LA'a Chief Dmvla
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -
The Cambrld1e Clty Council has
given permission to lwo
universities to be1lo con·
troversial 1enelic research, end-
ing a squabble that pilled pollti·
clans against prof es1ors.
The council voted to allow
Harvard and the Massachusetts
InsUtute of Technology to e:ic:perl·
ment with the genetic material
DNA. CriUcs teared the work
could create bizarre, uncon-
trollable forms of life.
The council stalled the work
for several months while it de-
bated whether to allow that type qt research withln the city.
It finally authorized the un -
iversities to begin the work under
strict controls drawn by a com·
mittee appointed by the council.
The controversy surrounds
work with recombinant DNA.
DNA bolds the basic genetic code
that determines how life de-
velops.
,
BANGOR, Maine CAP) -The fate ot a rare species of wild snap.
dragon which grows on the site of a proposed mulUmlllloa-doUar
power plant rests in the bands of Coneress, says a federal official.
Paul Nickerson of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said tbe anap-
draeon -known as furbish lousewort -wtll be placed on the en·
dan1ered species list "in a few days."
THE ENDANGERED Species
Act passed by Congress in 1973
proh ibits federal projects which
threaten endangered plants or
wtldlife , but members of
Congress ·•may make exceptions
to it if they wish.'' Nickerson
said.
He told a committee appointed
by Gov. James B. Longley to
study the proposed $668 million
federal Dickey·Lincoln hydro·
electric project that biologists
will examine the area this sum·
mer lo determine whether the
proj~ct threatens the species.
( __ E_co_LOG_Y -·· J
were found last year on land that
would be flooded if dams for the
project are built on the SL John
River. U plants are found only in the
flood area. the project W()uld en·
danger the species, Ni~keraoo
said, bul Congress could make an
exception to the law and aliO't'
construction to proceed.
Call 642-5678.
Put • few worda
to work for
DAVIS e
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• TElEVISION • APPLIANCES
.. ---
I
A• OJJt.. y PILOT Thursday February 10. 1en
Murders, Bombs Jews Seek Youths Back
4 IRA G11nmen
Get Life Terms
He said t.be ''coffee bouse.s" should be warm,
informal places, hospitable to hJppie-types in blue
NEW YORK (AP) -Leaders of orthodox
Judaism have called for new and unorthodox
methods t.o counter rival movements, such as
"Jew• for Jeaus," which they said are wooing p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i young ~le out of the fold.
Jeans, and rabbil should stay away.
Rabbi Walter S. Wunbureer, president o! the
Rabbinical Council of America, urged Jewish com-
munal agencies to 'aid ln establishing "coffee
houses" for Jewish youth tobelp bold their loyalty.
MAYNARD BRANDSMA, M.D., F.A.C.P.
LONDON (AP) -Four gunmen of the Irish
Republican Army who for 18 months waged a terror
umpaign of murder and bombing in England were
sentenced today t.o life imprisonment 47 times over
and to additional prison
State 600yearsamongtbem. ( J terms totaling more than
The four -Martin
--------O 'Connell, Edward
Butler, Harry Duggan
and Hugh Doherty -were found guilty Wedne~day
of25countsofmurderand bombing.
The judge, Sir Joseph Cantley, who at the start of
the 13-day trial was told he was on the terrorists' de-
ath list, said the four men shottld serve not less than
30 years each on the murder charges. In Britain. a
life sentence can be reviewed and shortened al any
thn e by the Home Secretary.
Pana•a T alb to R e•11111e
WASJDNGTON (AP) ~-President Carter's
special envoys are preparing to leave for Panama
Sunday amid reports that the Carter administration
is readytoease U.S. terms for anew Canal treaty.
Major elements of Carter's projected com-
promise remain secret, but U.S. officials say they ex-
pect the President. represented in the talks by
Washington lawyer Sol M. llnowitz, to move nearer
Panamanian demands on several key issues.
Orange Cr op Grow• An11w a11
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's orange
crop still is expected to be a record despite three days
of severe freeze damage in Florida last month, the Agriculture Department says.
As of Feb. 1, the orange har'lest is estimated at a
record of 248.6 mimon boxes. three percent more
than the previous high last season of 242.4 million
boxes. the department's Crop Reporting Board said
Wednesday.
E'uel BiU A id SKfJ9ested
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Budget
Committee has recommended that the federal gov-
ernment pay up to $250 of the fuel bills of low and mid-
dle-income families in areas hardest hit by the un-
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0-Maine), chairman of
the committee, said Wednesday he understands
President Carter supports such a program. It bas not
been determinE!d which areas would be eligible.
1b1gola Offe r s f'r ietad •h ip
LAGOS. Nigeria CAP> President Agostinho
Neto of Angola, in his first meeting with an American
official since his Marxist faction took power in 1975,
has told Ambassador Andrew Young he wants to
est ablish relations with the United States.
Young told reporters that Neto said ''he and the
Russians are friends although there were manY.
• things they disagreed on, and he didn't see why we
couldn't be friends although there were many things
wedisagreedon.''
Pn o Elfet!t M'orrit-• Ca rter
WASHJNGTON (AP> -President Carter told
mem hers of Congress concerned about the effect de-
valuation of the Mexican peso is having on border-
state economies that he is considering some form of
aid for Mexico. according to participants.
''He showed a very strong interest in it," Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen ( D-Tex. l said Wednesday after
Carter met with border-state congressmen in the
White House Cabinet Room. "There seemed to be
considerable support:' for such aid, Bentsen said.
Ford, O'Neill Get Mone y
WASHINGTON CAP) -Former President
Gerald R. Ford and House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill are on a list of politicians. including 67 pre·
sent and former members of Congress, who received
illegal corporate contributions from American
Airlines.
O'Neill and a spokesman for Ford s aid they did
not realize the $100 each received was corporate
money. American did not say whether the recipients
knew that they were getting corporate money when it
made the list public Wednesday.
ESTATE AUCfION
Part of a 150 piece clock
and watch collect.ioo.
Highlights
Include
I • A fine collect.ioo or antique dolls
• 150 piece antique
clock and watch col-
lection
• Plus fine <'rvstal & cul 1tase. fufnlture, bronzes. oils, ailver.
jewelry & much
more.
2 M G DAYS
Sunday, F ebruary 13th at ll:30pm
Monday, February H tb at 7:30 pm
lnspeetlon on Saturday 1 to 5 pm
and 2 hour s prior to sale ..
TE•MS: <;sh. B or A, Master.:hart~. personal
cbeeks upon vertncatton. Phone at maJJ bid• aecep&ed w:ttll %0% deposit. NOTICE: We are Immediate CASH
BUYERS for any and all fine merchandise or consign
for quick sale. Oft.en, a cash advantt can be arranaed while items are pending sale. Vi11it our wholesale
depL Mon. tbru SaL 1:80 PM to 5:00 PM cucep\ Au6-
tion days).
Empire Galleries, Ltd.
2722 N. Main St.
Santa Ana, 541-7384
A Beal Romeo
CBS has ptanned a children's special to in-
troduce youngsters to Shakespearean
drama, so who better for the role of Romeo
than the Fonz. Henry Winkler of "Happy·
Days" poses on the set of the production.
YMCA Ge ts Grant
For Cham Fellce
The South Coast YMCA has been issued a grant
of $2,4.30 for construction of a chain link fence for
YMCA Camp Dolph in Aliso Can on South La una.
e grant was given by California Community
Foundation, one of the largest community founda-
tions in North America.
Grants are made in accordance with a donor's
expressed intentions. if possible, otherwise are de-
tcrm ined by the advisory committee of the founda-tion.
PARTICVLAllLY ON COLLEGE campuses.
he said, "defecUon or Jewish youth to non.Jewish
cull$" has become a serious problem.
About 500 rabbis last week took part in a sym-
poelum under a~pices of the Rabbinical Council of
America on "Deprogramming Victims of Mis·
·sionary Activity," the council said.
SPEAKERS ESTIMATED THAT 5,000 ''mis· sionaries" are working in the New York area, most·
ly (>D college campuses, to lure young people into
various new cults.
Of PLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD
OF INTERNAL MEDICINE
ANNOUNCES
THE ASSOCIATION OF
WILLI AM DAVI ES M.D.
DIPLOMATE OF AMERICAN BOARD
OF INTERNAL MEDICINE
IN
INTERNAL MEDICINE AT .
27852 PUERTO REAL, SUITE 118
MISSION VIEJO. CAUfORNIA 92675
PHONE: 014) 495·~1 014) 831-088~ "The coffee house system works for 'goyim '
(gentiles) and it can work for us Jews," said a Long
Island professor, who bas done research on the new · -------------------"missionary" groups.
·•we are losing our young people," he added, (
"and we must reach out to get them back."
OUR PINK
STRAWBERRY
MARGARITA
ISAREAL
SWEETHEART
L. ~f. ROYU )
INFORMS in lhe DAILY PILOT
A family
of popular
cocktail mixes
for home
entertainment
FOR EVERY SQUARE YARD OF CARPETING YOU BUY •••
WE WILL SB L YOU A SQ. YD. OF PADDING* FOR ONLY 10
'
Select.,__, .,.11dl11• a._. ...... , .... 41 Me ........ !tow _.. or liow 1ttW ••• For....,.., Hr-..., 60 tcto J*. ef c..,.., yor .,,.....,..... ... ,.....c.:...,,, w .......... of .... c.,,... .............. ......, .. h hct ... t
NYLOflSHACI SturdV~ !>Mll>li.. prcbl s4ss ......i COio<&. 0..0.t 1 S• 99, Dad or/Ir a penny , • • buy i::h la< $5.00 10 •O
9q yd.
CUSTOM DRAPERY 1¢ SALi!
D\wtng our Pftt*"f• llrthd9y .....
.. Wiii -~ ~ eth yt(d Of drliPl!YfllbftO= OM penny ... ~ tf rt '81'1Y MQa fOr 11.00
• ywd or 10.00 • ,.,.s. .............................
f84,000 Aiaelfd
Hospital Emerges
From Red-ink Past
South Coast Community Hospital bas finished the year $64,000 ln
the black after a number of red·ink years, members of the South
Laauna community hospital association were told at the annual
meetl.Qf.
In addition to reports on the hospital's fiscal affairs, the mem-
bership elected two new members to the board of dlrectors and re-
turned four to the 21-member board.
NEW 0DIKECl'ORS ARE ROBERT McDonnell, certified public
accountant, and Melinda While, active in civic and community al·
fairs. Both live in Laguna Beach.
Returned to the board were John Raymenl, of the Lquna
Beach Bank of America branch; Walter Sibbert, retired -:eat estate
developer; Tbomu Thornton, attorney, and Dr. Neil F. Amsden,
former chief of staff.
Arthur Briggs, board president, in his report noted receipt of a
$100,000 grant from the Irvine Foundation, creation of a new
hospital foundation to receive trusts benefiting both the hospital and
the donor, and chaog~ in office and medical activities.
TOE P&OFlTABLE.OPERATION OF THE HOSPITAL was at·
trtbuted to increased patient days, adjustment of hospital rates and a
$188,000depreciation.
· Evelin Alleman, hospital auxiliary president. reported that its
490 membei'B contributed 65,000 hours of service and donated $50,000
to the institution.
The auxiliary plans to open a thrift shop this spring in Dana
Point to augment its fund-raising activities.
Vakiitine&
To Dlll'l£e For
Acteza Club
The Acteza Club at Dana Hills
lligh ScbooJ will sponsor a Valeo·
tine'a dance in San Clemente
Saturday to raiae money for the
club's scbolarablp fund.
The dance is scheduled from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Elks' Lodge.
1505 N. El Camino Real, said
Lulu Avila, publlclly chairman.
There will be a dance band, and
refreshments will be served.
Tickets are $4 at the door. ·
)(isa Avila said club members
are mostly Mex.lcan-Americam,
Vietnamese and black students.
The club la trying to raise money
to help ooe club member attend
college next year, she said.
Additional information on the
club or the dance ls available by
calling Lori Lopez, 496-9484.
ln8tallation .:
Dr. Kenneth W. Kengla of Costa
Mesa wa.s installed, as a fellow of
the. American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons at the
group's annual meeting in Las
Veaas.
• .
Actor Dale Robertson. star
of the old television series
"Tales of Wells Fargo,'' has
been sued for divorce by his
wife of 17 years, Lula Mae.
She cited irreconcilable dif.
ferences. They have a
daughter, 16-year-old Revel
Lea.
Thund!y, Febnl!!Y 10, 19'71 OAllYPll.OT 41
Topl~Nb:ed
City Votes for StanJard
PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) -Voters in Port Huron liven a chance.
to set their own .. community at.andard, .. have vot;d dlaapproval or
topleu entertainment. ·
With about 23 percent of tbe reptered voten 1otn• to the poll.a ln a
special election, the City Councll'a enforcement of an obscen.lt.y code•
prohibiting tople5s bara wu up.
held 2,832 to M3.
THE COUNCIL scheduled the
vote to allow Port Huron resl-
dentl to set their own standard of
decency, City Clerk Guy Provost
said.
••AU the court decisions on ob-
scenity talk about a communit.y
standard," Provost said. ''Tbls
should tell us what our standard
ia.
The flrst and only topless bar
in Port Huron opened late last
year, but city officials closed the
establishment after one day.
•-TUE OWNERS HAD a liquor
license, but no entertainment
license," the city clerk ex-
plained. "After they were closed,
they apPlied for a license for such
entertainment, and were turned
down under the city's obscenity
code."
Port Huron otrlclall re~
no organized campaicnln• b>:
either aide alter a petltlon drive
was conducted to put tho iuue
before the public.
FJectrical Gear '·
Taken in El Toro ~·
. Electrical equipment and sup-'
plies valued by the .victims a\ .. about '8,400 have been stolen •
. from an El Toro company by.
burglars who cut the lock to gain·
entry to a parked truck.
-Orange County sheriff's of·
ficers said the vehicle owned by
Cutter Electric, 21761 Laite Vista,
was looted before its contents
could be unloaded.
.. . .
STARTS TODAY, SHOP 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
Save 45%-50%: knits
Natural and light soft lo.nit tops in sizes S, M , L,
~l. button-front cardigan, comp. val. 22.00 10.99
b. pullover with johnny collar, comp. val. 17 8.99
domestic knitweJr i 2
8.99to 10.99 comp. val.17.00-22.00
Dress shirts and ties.
Short sleeve .shirts in solids and fancy patterns.
Polyester aod cotton, 14Yi-17,comp.val. $9-$105.99
Silk neckwear In fashion patterns, were 5.99 3.99
men's shirts 6, neckwear 8
5.99 and 3.99
•
I
Special: 3-piece pantsuits
Get jac ket, pants and matching print blouse ...
all in crisp and carefree poly. Cool pastels with their
own coordinated blouse.10·18. In mint and blue.
boulevard dresses 95
17.99 special purchase
Levi's® bush cords
Favorite jean styling that's super for casual or
dress-ups. Polyester and cotton in light blue,
navy, tan, brown. You can't go wrong with Levi's.~
Y<>Uns men's P,ants 133
10.9i9 reg.17.SO
Wltttllllnster Mall
Zip jersey loungers
Shown, just one ot many perky floral prints in this
4'lep-into favorite. Easy care in machine .
washable acetate an d nylon jersey. Sizes S, M, L.
budget loungewear 8 t 5 Ten days only.
9.99 reg. 14.00
Lightweight luggage
Our own exclusive lightweight, canvas luggage.
large, roomy cases with handsome vinyl trim.
Navy or dark brown, tote, 23" or 25" pullmans.
luggage 36
5.99 to 14.~9 were 9.99to17,00 .
GlldallWeSt at San Die11 FWY~ •2521
~-..
. -.
.. • • . . . .
' ' '•
~ • • i
' .
'
\
Deatlu
f:lsewhere
NEW YORK (AP)
The Rev. J am es G.
Keller, 76, founder of an
Am erican Roman
'Catholic ecumenical
m ovement , the
ObristOPhers, died Mon-
ctay in a New York
hospital.
Death Notl~e•
MARSHAi.i.
• .I.AMES w. MARSHALL, rtslci.nt Of
1;:n• Hills, C•llfor111i1. P•s .. d away ~ bru•ry 9, 1977. Form~• trust~c al I' febOKk Colle9PJ, ro1~rla11 ol Ht·12
YIYed by hii wit~ Rutt\ M.tr\t\dll,
I 4.wgt>ttr AM Aldrk1Q9; sen Wiiiiam
Mer\halt. Servl<o< will be t>tld on
uroay Fel>r..ary n •I 3· )0 PM al tt\f
Cll•Pel of McCormick Morluory
L»9uno1 Hill\ tntermtnl will b~
""'v•lP Mc.CCHm1<k Mortut.try dlrf"
•en
OllAVf:~ I· "OBERT EDWARD GRAVE'> ... "
..,, of C~t1 ~\a C<1hforn1a Pd'>tO
..,,ay February 1 Hl1 H• '' \Yrv1v•o l>'t ,,i\ w1f~ Et••nt' Gravt\ two \.OfU
-.rt Graw\ of Norw•lk 8111 Ba
tlwn ol Pl«tnlla C• to~ O.auQhltr\
1.---.iQ11111111&..J11111.Jll .\.MILi.~ c.._~ G 1vn of Cc»ta Me\a Ca Btll•
0¥llark ot Prncott, AroroM M•••
$Ulltv..,. of Or""9C S.noy Tonkin of
AMlhelm, C•.; brolt\fr Dick Grow\ of t-•. st-mother M•ry Gravn of ~nsno. Ros.ry "' 1 JO Wedna.d1y .'fJllbru.,y • at 8.tltt Btr~ron Corona IM M., Ch•P<tl. M.tu of Ct\r1st1an .Wtal ti 00.t.M ThurMUty February to. •t St. John Th<t Baptist Cat ho tic CllUrct\. lnlef'menl di B•llt·S.rQeron
P«lfi< View ~mor111 Park Coron•
Otj Mir Funeral Hom• di rte tors
JOHNSON
MAR JORIE Mac ARTHUR
'OHNSON, resident of Soult\
t...gun•. C:alifort11a P•••ed ;iway at htr horn• February q, 1q11 Memorial
MC:Vi<es to be """' S.turcMy F'ebrU<lry 12 •I 1· OOPM at Chrl\I Lulhtro\n
Churct>, Sdn Clemente In lieu of
fl_a,., tt\f family rf'Que•I aonattons to
Christ LutMran Ct>urch ol !.an C .. rnente Or t Emory Acorman of
tl<f•tlnQ Prtv.ttP lntrrm•nt M,.,
Jefln•on'• blrtf>place ""' Antlqo
W'Konsln, .,,. .... ca,..,.~ to Cdlltorn1.t '"
lft9 and "''10t<I "' °'""9" Co.,..tv f~r • .,.11,., W "•urv11r"d by ,..,.r t\u\l>Md
Adol!lfl Jofln<loll Sou!'> uquna lhrr• d•uo•"•rs. Cnttr•our HA,.rvm•n o•
~gun• &@Kt\. Ca S\H' F"1100• lrv,nt ¢at., Killv Hauck of Alt-n• c~ ono
•~•11'1•• Do'lela M•<Artt\ur of
1 '$.lf'asot•. F'la .ilnd t1v@' qr:tndCPhldr"""
I ~fer LM1UfW 6'Ja<n Mllrlu••Y """' ......
WlllOHl
WILLIAM H WRl(;HT ,._,.,..,,, of
c .... ~u. C•"'°'"'"' P•\\--CI •w•• "~u•ry ~ "" ~rv1<~\ .,.nd•nq •• IP.t<lf1c View Mo r1u1r1 N~woort
a..ct> C•
'1HF4MILT
COlOHl4L FUNHAL.
HOME
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westmins1er
893-3525
l"ACIFIC YllW
MIMOR14L l"l.llUC
Cemetery M ortuary
Chapel .
3500 Paci he View Drive Newport
Cahlornfa
6<l4·2700
McCORMIC•
MOITU4RIH
Laquna Beach
49<l-9<l l 5
Laguna Hill<>
768-0933
San Juan caoistran()
495-1776
IALTZ-IRGUOH
MBALHOMI
Corona del Mar 8 73-9450
Costa Mesa 648-2424
llU UOADWAY
MOITUAIY
110 Broadway
1 Costa Mesa
6-42-9150
SMl1N TUTMU. LA.Ml
WISTCURI CHA ... • <427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa• 64M888
Sall1a Ana CMpel
518 N. Broadway
SanlaAna • ~7.,..13t
SMITNS' MOlTVAllY
627 Matn St
Hunttngton Beach
536-6539
PUBUCNOTICE
c;
,
Thursday, February 10. 1977 .
Denlae.ttats' Bift Widening? 'l'HE
Bf O.C. RUSl'ING CMt•M., ..... 5Yft
ls the split between Oranee County Supervllor
Ralph Diedrich and Auemblyman Dennis Maniers a terminal case?
Witnesses to a confrontation between the two
feuding Democrats in the chow line at Dick
O'Neill's annual roundup of political cronies lut
Saturday think so.
According to others who were waiting iD line,
Diedrich 's opening comment went like this:
"Well, there's that mouthy, one-term as-
semblyman."
There are conflicting descriptions of the ex-
change that followed, but everyone agrees there
WILL THE SPLIT CONTINUE?
Diedrich Mangers
were words between the two and that things got a
bit tense for a while. . ...
repretenlative and vicepresJdent of Local •11510,
CommunlcaUon.s Workers of America; Lorett•
Walker ol Westminster, an Oranee County Airport
commlaaioner and co-chatrman of the Orange
County Democratic Central Committee; Ada
Taylor, another Westminster resident. a busi-
nesawoman-homemaker;. David Lander , an at-
torney and Los Alamitos planning commissioner,
and Helen Kuricaj of Buena Parlt, president of the
Oranee County Democratic Women. •••
A TESTIMONIAL luncbeoo is planned March l
in Sacramento for former Oranee County as
sem'blyman Robert Burke of Huntington Beach.
State Senator John Briggs <R-Fullerton) ls or·
ganizloi the luncheon at Posey's Restaurant near
tbe Capitol. Tickets are coing
for $100 a plate. Briggs hopes to
sell 100 of tbem.
After serving ror a decade in
the Assembly, Burke lost his
seat lut November to Democrat
Dennis Mangers.
Briggs said be i& organizing
the testimonial to generate some
money to tide Burke over until
he lands a new job. Burke, a
former Huntington Beach •u"H
elementary school trustee, won't be eligible for a
$600-a-monlh legislator's pension until he turns 60 in
six years. .. "'
MICHAEL CUSHING has left hi s post as ad-
ministrative assistant in Orange County for Rep.
J erry Patterson CD-Santa Ana). in favor of a job
with the Carter Administration.
Cushing, 29, a onetime aide to former Orange
County supervisor Robert Battin, joined the White
House staff Jan. 21 as a ssociate director of the
President's Personnel Otfice. •••
HENRY QlJIGLEY, tbe former lrvme city
councilman, is making political noises qain from
his new home in Riverside County.
In an interview published in a Temecula
newspaper, QW,ley, a Republican, is quoted as
saying be aspires to be able to personally finance
bis election to a statewide office in 1982 or 1984. ..
FEB. 10.13
PU.IMllHG
HIATtM•
AIR COHD. ,, ... _ .. ,__,
54n~I~ Y-Ar~
footlSllON YICJO 1M~2 c.n-tt'K) C..1M1h••a
... , ..... h ...
495-0401 cos Ti'iitsA 1'2tl'l.-IJJl'Ct ' \1 l , .. •I 7JJ ~ •W•"'
ICE CLASSICS
PERFORMANCES ON REAL ICE
loath Coast ?tua
ORANGE COUNTY Democrats are scheduled [
lo pick an executive secretary to assist Frank
Barbaro oC Costa Mesa, new party chief in the -
county. DAILY PILOT
The selection reportedly will be made Saturday
from about two dozen applicants.
Whoever gets the job will be the first executive
secretary the Orange County Democratic Central
Committee has ever had. •••
ASSEMBLYMA N CHET Wray ID·Garden
Grove) has appointed seven Orange Countians lD
the state Democratic Central Committee.
~e1 '•11tM llH't"ell,-e Bttene-Pat"lt-etty councilman; Soo.ja Sonju, a Cypress City Council
member; John Pope or Garden Grove. Wray's field
·Dial-a-lift Bus
Service to Grow
Dial-a-lift service, which allows handicapped
residents in North Orange County to telephone for
door-to-destination bus service, probably will be ex·
panded throughout the county.
Directors o( the Orange County Transit District
<OCTD> have agreed to pursue expanding the
service area, along with its operating hours and the
number of buses available
THEIR VOTE FOLLOWED PROTESTS from
some handicapped residents that the present three
minibus fleet is inadequate, and filled at peak
hours .
Those residents also asked that the 75 new
coaches on order by the district be equipped with
wheelchair lifts.
One of the speakers. Patricia Bayley of
Anaheim, said the dial-a-lift program segregates
the handicapped and denies them equal treatment.
While she supported its improvement, she asked
that the handicapped have access to other buses as
well.
Spanish Class Set
"Spanish track 2" is a new course at Golden
West College this spring designed for people who
want a proficiency in Spanish.
ll is a three-semester class offering oral and
conversational practice as well as a study or the
civilization and cuJture of Latin America.
Golden West's walk-in registraUon continues
through Feb 17. No appointment is necessary.
Valentine Dance Se t
A Valentine dance and dinner sponsored by the
Polish National Alliance will be held at St. Gregory
the Great Cbdrch, 13935 Telegraph Road, Whittier,
Saturday at 9 p.m
Admission is $2.50 for the dance and $1.50 for
dinner. For more information call (213) 697-4202.
UNION 76
announces a new
dealer in your
area.
! __ ....,..___
(~ .. :.-· ,-1\~: .. .
... , ,.. ..... -
\
1
I
1 76 BALL RADIO
FREE
With Tires or Battery Purc:hlle
• FREE HOT DOGS & PEPSI
• FREE BALLOONS Ir GIFTS
Outtng Grano Op9nlng
.....,, Illa*;. S.-CW,
• ,.. U, IZ.13
INVENTORY
FINAL 6 ·DAYS THRU FEB. l.5.-t971
0 LITTLE M.AC by Hamilton Becxh . . .......... . 0 DOUBLE M.AC by Homihon Beoc.h ...•..•..•..
0 PRESTO I HAMBURGER C(X)KER . . . . . • . . . • 0 PRESTO II DOUBLE HAMBURGER
C(X)KER ..
0 CANNING JARS
.. IS.II
.21.11
.13.11
.20.11
Pinls, Cose 12 . . • . . . . . . • . . . . I.II
Qucm. Cose 12 . .. ......... 2.11 0 ALL LIBBY G..ASSES ............. SOOfo OFF
0 KROMEX ICE BUCKETS . . ..... 50% OFF 0 ELECTRIC PENDULUM CLOCK by SporM
Woodlone Goin . . . . .. . .. .. .. ........ 9.tt
0 CASE RNE CUTLERY. Ali Kn1ve' 25% OFF 0 SALT0'-1 PEANUT BUTIER MACHINt
Model P82 •.. _ . __ . . . .. . • . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . 17 .II
0 SAL/ID SPINNER by Triumph .. .. .. .. . • .. .. .. . • . . . 5.18 0 WATER PIK Ool Hygiene
Appliance. Model 37 .......................... 22.81
0 RAY-0-YAC T...alE LAMP
Battery Operated. #I 005 0 SOLID STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARf
50 oc. Set. Ser"'ce for 8
.............. 6.11
lb Tsp. I Sugar & I Butter ...................... 19.18
0 BEAN POTS. West Bend
Use m o slow cooker . . ................••. I .II 0 DECORATIVE BASKETS Rotton Ty~"'
fOf l'h Qt. Pyrex Bokinq Dish ................. I. 19
fOf 2 Qt. Pyreic Baking Dosh . , ••....•..•.... I .It
0 PRESTO Continuous Oeon
Bro~er/oven. #QfBocc .. . ............... 16.H O WEST BEND 9 C14> Percooltor. #q'4613 . . . . . . . • • . . . . 7.11 0 WEST BENO 9 cup Percolator #~7 I .............. 11.11
MJlhillm a Mh 111c11n
PAINT
Tru-Test. Glidden &
Behr Plus 10 Stains
B RED DEVIL CAULK •.•......••.•...••.•..•..•.•.. 49•
RED DEVIL LATEX CAULK ...... • ..........•....••. 7r
G~IDDEN ~AINTS 25%0FF
lntenor and Extenor
0 BEHR KRETE Concrete Stons
Premixed Colors. Gallons .. • . . . • • • • . • . • • . So-Yo Off 0 MASKING TAPE. All Sites . . . . . . • . . . . . . JS,.o Off 0 BEHR SEAL-UTE FVniture Ston . • . . . . . . . . . So-Ye Off 0 TOQ BOXES. Lorge Variety.
Most Sizes. A real bargain . . . . . .......... U 4Y• Off
0 TOCl.S. Vise Gips. Sites 7' ond 10 ........... 259/e OFF
• Estwitq Hornrneis • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 15% OFF
• Fuler P'ipe Wr~ .. . . .. .. .. .. . ........ 25% Off
0 CEM8'lff TOO..S. Professional Odty
Trowels. Edger, 8ridt Trowel , Liner ............ 21"9 Off 0 Bl.KK & OECKER Worbnate. 8 atty •.•..•.•...... 11.U
0 ROCKWB..L TOOLS:
3/'G' Drill -..100. 16 only. Reg. 1'4.99 •••••••••.•••• 11.99
Jig Sow. #.4300. 7 only. reg. 1'4.~ .••.•••••••..•.• I I.ft
'h" Orill #'4200. 4 only. Reg. 22.99 ..•.••••..•..•.• It.ff
Orbirot Sandee ti +400 S on•y req. 24 qq
Ro1.11er. #%(0_ 4 only Req 39<1Q
7'/•" Sow. #4S1 I 3 only RP J 24 qq
7'/." Sow. #4500 2 only req 22 qq
O SKIL TCXXS
3/8" Vaioble Speed D11ll 4 lb26
lb roy. Reg. 199S .
.......... IS.'9
. ........ 29.99
......... 11.tt
........ "·''
........... 14.99
........... "·" Orbtol Sander. tt4S9-4 Req ']q 99
0 KWIKSET #800. I' 1hrow. DEADSOL T
Any finish in slock . . . . • . . . . . . . •.•••••••• I I .II
0 FIRE LADDER. 2 Story. Steel & Cham ....•.••••. -•. 12.95 0 KIDDE ARE EXTINGUISHERS # 110.
1-AIO-B.C... .. .. . .. . .. .. ............ 9.11
I
KWIKSET
SMOKEAL\RM 23.88
0 ALL SCOTT FERTILIZERS
VefY limited Quont1tie~ ...................... 50CYo OFF
OUTDOOR LOW VOLTAGE
LIGHTING S!T
Maltbu by lntermat1c
6 Light Set with ltmer
69.88
OHOSE REfL #236. Woll MC>l61t .................. 12.11
0 LAWN SPRINKLER. Nelwn Dial
Oscillot1ng Type. Reg 24 9S . . ............... 13.11 0 HOSE 5/8"..SO fi Nylon Remforced
Vinyl Blodt . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . ..... S.U
0 TRUE-TEMPER Gorden Tool~
• Rotn:l Shovel. Model SLRCS ......•.•..•.••...•. l .7t
• Sauae Shovel. Model SLSCS •••.•.•••.••••••.••• 3.H
• Rake Model SB 14CS ................ -.•.•..•.• l.29
• Hoe Model SQ,CS .•...........•.....•........ J .09 I MR COFFEE Modlt MC-IA • 23.88 j
0 MIRROMATIC
Automatic Drip Coff eemoker .•..•..•....••.•...• 14.11
0 AR~8oz .....................•....... I.II
0 ARMORAl.L Oeoner. 16 oz. .. .................... 1.29
2.49 TRASH CAN LIDS
For 32 Gal. Size
0 NAILS. Odd 'n Ends. Vanous Saes urrited Oaitities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1s· ..
AMBOCI MONTEREY
PATTBM HAIDWAU
•Towel Bara• T.P. Holder
• So-.> Oithet • Front Door Hdwe
0 FURW.CE ALTERS:
50%°"
20"aJ'/16"XlfJ"/16"x2.S"/1'4"l10"/IS"x20" ........ W ... 0 G.E. BRITE STIK, A"°'9icent
Bulb & Fistura/Plug~n ............................ UI
. •
...
wouldn't be complete without
a sweahr by H.,._ (hist
· F1111 FashiOMd ..• s I 800
b d
di ck =-=--=-===;=: =-vernon's
!'port swear
W estcAff Pfcaa
548-4121
w.-..r ...... w .....
'-'.W .IM: n.....1 .. ,
Valentine rad,
Valentine blue,
lalboa Island
67>1904
.._,_W.lt.l
S...,IM
Love said fn DIAMONDS
is love tried and true.
-·
\
,,
...
Put on
your \_
lite ~f ride.
specs!
s-rt ..ct ""lflPY spec·
tatot-••• Two•-
IMHler.
Tan -'"d W't"t• •"° 8h1tt •"" Whtie
Coordinating handbag
WntcUff Pina • Mewpori leoch
Ph. 548-8684
Have a Valentine Party!
Valentine's Day is Monday - t he
perfect time to have a party. Make your
party a success with colorful ,
coordinated Hallmark party sets and
accessories!
PAPER UNLIMITED
1112 lam.AVIMUI
WISTCUllF PLAZA S4 .. 7t2 I •••
•
•
• Thur!d!y, February 10. t977 DAIL y PILOT A J.
WES TC UR=
l'L4U
To your
Valentine
With
Love,
F r om
HALLI DAY'S
MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING
FOi YOUR
VALBmMI
A handsom e
combination of a
Robert Talbott tie
aod a Sero Dress
shirt wm make a
welcome gift.
TRADITIONAL OLOTBJNG
eooo TAm WILL ALWAn ... mu
17th & trvtne Ave. • Wtetdln Plaza
Newport Be8Ch • 84&-0792
239 .. ,.. •. 8t1"t
San Diego • 23U193
l
j
L.M.Bopd
Battle Over Typewriters
Somebody Juat proposed that only French
and Belpan typewriters be used at the Euro-
pean Community beadquart.en in Brussels,
Bel&lum. Do you realiH what this will mean,
if au ch com ea to pus? The French and
Bel&lan secretaries, already irate over the
number of American and British elrls
employed there, will suddenly have an
enormous advantage. Tbe typewriter
keyboards are dl!ferent. The French and
Belgian secretaries would be mighty com-
fortable with the native typewriters. But the
American and Brltiah secretaries would have to adjust, no easy chore for an experienced
touch typiat, or go elsewhere for work. The
French and Belitao girls are said to be lobby-
ing for the typewriter standardization to go
their way, lobbying most heatedly.
The Public Library in Bethlehem, N.Y.,
keeps on file the current menus of approx-
imately 40 restaurants thereabouts. Not a bad
notion. U you so wish, you can check out
what's being served for bow much all over the
area before booking reservations or walking
in to be seated.
You'll probably get it just about right if
you reckon that the depreciation on your car
costs you approximately five cents a mile. A
little more than the co~t of the gasoline itself,
typically.
FOSSIL
Q. ''How old does something have to be
before It's called a 'fossil'?"
A. At least 10,000 years. That is, if you use
the word to refer to the remnant or evidence of
some sort of organism. But
there are other kinds ot
fossils. too. Fossil words,
for in.stance. Consider the
phrase "to and fro.'' You
never see the word "fro"
outside that phrase. It's a
fossil.
Q. "Is there an ethnic
group anywhere whose
people don't get cancer?••
A. Only one. The
Hounzas in the Himalayas north of Kashmir.
No cancer case bas ever been diagnosed
among them. Correspondents insist that's nol
because their doctors just failed to identify the
ailment. Western-trained physicians have
worked there, too. Tbe why of it all remains a
mystery. although reporters think the fact
that the Hounzas eat only fresh food they grow
themselves might have something to·do with
it.
Addreu mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. B<n 1560,
Co.ta Meaa, CA. 92626.
'Happy Poseur' Hospital
Queen's Lead Changes Sets Two
@]@
. Films, Talk1 BY USA ROBINSON
f:leld H•ws~ Sylldlute Tops in Pops u, Two rums, "Abnormal
Behavior" and
"Depression," will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. Tues·
The Railroads Tough rugged FHA approved 14 colors,
styled for California living. A maior manufacturer has used
the finest autoclave heat set nylon yarn for durability.
Caprice These luxurious 14 colors are designed with
Practicality In mind and are ready for your every decorat-
ing challenge. All solid colors using autoclave heat set
nylon yarns in FHA approved construction.
All~ tfle first v11ent1nn In
ArMrkl wer9 mldt bY nuN Md monkJ In tht earlv 1700'e, It w•
n't until 1aso tn.t tht tint ~k
valtntlnt 1ppe1rtd. At tt11t time thev were ealfed "Pennv ~ fuls" and wert prlnttd on Chea•
paper. Thew were followed bV
lacy, ruffltd paper "~'
tvpu that u1ually f11tur1d
angels, cheruba. children. hNrts and flow.ra.
'
Twenty-nine veers 1nw the first COMk: val1t1tlnt
1PPHl'ed. Jdln 81otw
stlrttd • c:1roet busJneu on tht soot where tllt
current City Hall of Los Anett" stands. Since that time the
compenv has grown and prot-
l>ef'ed bv building a rtPUtallon for service and lntegrltv that Is ~
matched In the Southland.
sa95Per Yd.
INSTALLED
$·995Per Yd
INSTALLED
Decoresq SOLARIAN
Come In right now for our lowest price ever on this
exciting series of hlgh·sMe no wax floors. Each
has Armstrong's famous MlraBond• wear surface that keeps its sunnv shine without waxing for longer than an ordinary
vinvt floor.
Freddie Mercury smoothed an
avocado-colored French skin cream
on bis legs. Wearing red and white
satin boxer shorts and an em-
broidered black kimono, he certainly
didn'tlook like..abapker
-nut as we talked in his New York
more interesting for me; it's another
tb~ot.b.inka.Qo.uL Jnslead of rel_ying
on the high heels to give you stature,
you have to count on your own body
movements. I stand differently now,"
he said, jumping up to demonstrate.
"It's like the way Ruda Nureyev
walks,·• be added, referring to the
dancer be so obviously admires.
day at South Coast Com·
-fD4AAJl~4•.~.p.i_~·~tMa~~J-~~--,,_~~~~~~ ..... o"11111~ Auditorium, 31872 Coast
Highway, South Laguna. • hotel suite, it was obvious that
Queen's outrageous lead singer, who
• in the past has referred to himself as a
"Kensington Poseur," has changed.
HE'S NOT WEARING bla ck
fingernail pol ish anymore.
Queen <Freddie Mercury, Brian
May, Roger Deacon , J ohn Taylor)
rose to tremendous inlcrnationaJ pro·
minence with a complex, sophisticat-
ed musical sound during the heyday
of glitter rock. Freddie would stalk
the s tage in e xaggerated face
makeup, dressed in a flowing Zandra
Rhodes ensemble, then strip to his
shiny shorts for a flashy encore which
was, or all things, "Big Spender,"
from the Broadway show "Sweet
Charity.''
FOR TIDS U.S. tour, Freddie's look
is different. He's still banng his
rather hairy chest in ballet tights. But
gone are his pop star platform shoes,
replaced by Little leather ballet slip-
pers .
"You get used to being a rocl< and
roll singer m high heels and tight
trousers," Freddie told me. "and this
ballet stuff 1s hard. On one band we're
delivering very rough rock and roll,
and then I have to look graceful wear·
Ing those tights Because they look
perfectly dreadful, dear, if they sag.
"But this drag has made the tour
"DURING THE SOUND checks I do
some ballet exercises. You should see
it, the crew dies laughing
"I'm quite happy being the lead
poseur in Queen at the moment, but
my life i.sn 't all that different from
when I was running a stall in the
Kensington antique market. Of
course, I have more money, but to tell
you the truth, I don't know how much.
I know it's easier for me to do things
now, but I've always lived in the same
extravagant fashion.
''Those early days were frustrating
for me. because I was marking time. I just always wanted to be a star.
"BUT PEOPLE GROW up, don't
they? l know I have. I'm 30 years old,
and 1 've changed. As rar as my image
is concerned, well, I still have certain
pretensions, but that's the show biz
part of me.
"When I first started with this band,
I never thought I'd wear my kimono
onstage." And the boxer shorts ?
"Oh," be laughed, "that was on a
darefromthecrew."
WI HT AMY SCll. J2 YRS. DPIRllHCI
MADI TO MUSUll HAHO T AU.OUD Q.AlMIH'l'S
ATH..a.NICUPWSDUTY •
•
cs. u1ts rom Slt.50
Custom Made Shirts Sl.H I u,
• .' Pnces Less Than Ready Made Suits •
$4llh C.....,. ()y~ S 165.00 t. ...... store.. I ' •
1,, ... ---~~---c:-1 AL ...
1·104T .. 0NlY
HS .
11 10 111211
I 4 It; 16 I 1
18. I 'I 20 21 .
12 21. 24
. --·""-""'"' . -oi _,,,, --a 500 .-ec1 r.brica "°"' EMlencl ~'°-'"""°"d-...
IUY l sum. MI )rd °"' NH •••
Call or Visit Danny IJO.USO 9 00 to 7-00 p m '::JI'
23932 Paseo De Valencia. Laguna Hills ; I
~L~~~~~~~!!~~i~f!~ f .& ' oooRs oPt.N AT-, P.M. FoR 1NsPEcr10 N n. l
1 JEWELRY CHINA CRYSTAL :
: Plus hundrods of other items of furniture, objets d'art. etc. I
I Merchandise consigned from oul·o f·pawn, bankruptcies, court·ordered I
I sales, banks , etc. I
~ Mowdfo•oonv::~~:SL:.63 ~
(714) 645-2200 I
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China by Limoges, Wedgewood, Rosenthal and others; fine European
and Amencan cut crysldl and art g~; porcelilsn hgunnes; bronzes; fmP.
fum 1ture; chandeliers and one of the largest displays of hne jeweiry m lhe
southland. Everything from 20 carat diamond solitaires to gold necll chains.
FREE ADMISSION
TERMS:
BankAmencard, Master Charge, Personal Check, Tenns.
ADDmONAL INSPECTION HOURS:
Mon .. Tuos. & Fri. lOa.m. to Sp.m., Sat. 12 noon to S p.m.,
Sun. 2.p.m, to S p.m .
AUCTIOHEER1
Art LOVlne •
I
'l_ WE BUY FOR CASH J OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT.
, -~~==~~~~E~-~~~i:'G~~~ .
Following the films, a
discussion will be led by
Charles Head, clinical
psychologist and pro-
gram coordinator of the
mental health unit at
South Coast Community
Hospital.
Admission is free and
open to the public .
Refreshments will be
served.
Further information
can be obtained by call·
ing Kathy Temple at
499-1311,ext.163.
C•H'or"1~ Cont• .t<tnr-, L1ctn~
7111ll
Ntw0•
(Of\11".c'IOt"\
L1<tnw Ila
COSTA MESA
2927 s. Bristol
FURNITURE
.. °"'" Cellllfr.
i r-:::"Tl .... J 1 · 1f I .. ., ...
,. . ., .... _.. ...
~ ··~ ~-I '1
Design, quality and
comfort at an extra-
ordinary RB price!
7~ foot SOFA and
5 ~foot LOVESEAT
or
the two-piece
15 Yi foot SECTIONAL
=2ss
Sectloaat. IOla, lne.eat. ehalr, ottoman
wl< &be fine detallla1 of aaclcl.le arm
1tylln1, buUoa·tafted caabtolllDg, ud
1manl1 styled aide pocke&a bathe most
aapple real leatber-look, efff &o care for
Ttayl ta Jmtroas 1hadea of f1ISHl,
1u1et, and cordovan.
Deeoratbtg service, delivery and fall
nn-year warranty at ao ertra char1e.
=ss. Oversized ch.iir
*t3S. Bigottom•n
COMI HOMI TO RI FURNITURE
SHOP 7 DAYS A W!!K • WRKDAYI 10 UNTIL t • SAT\JADAY 10 UNTIL t • SUNDAY 12:30 UNT1L t
ANAHllM. 1872 w. Uncohl. nl-1231 HUNT1NOTON 111.ACH • 1Ml1 IMch Btvd •• IU.21973
~· MllA. in• N. Harbor Blvd .• S4N711 LA HABRA • 1720 w. WhlttW • 111~11
FUU.IATOH• • 31111 YcM'bt Lindi Olvd. • 634-t011 IANTA ANA/lU8TlN • 1703 I!. 17U\ St.• l-Ot201 c.p,,...,.. ~ 11n Aa lllcMIMt. 1nc., .,, ~ llOdt l11Cif11191 ~
. ......
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DAllYPflOT AJ3
'Media Spotlight'
Magazine Publisher 17
. By JOYCEL KENNEDY
Jack SdruPer, 17, ls a hip ICbool
JUDior ..a publiaher of a mooey-makht1 mqutne that baa a national
oewut&od dlatribut.loo.
He wu 14 when he beaan a serie1 ot
•ctlY!Uet Joadlnc to the publication of
Media SpotUaht, a bimonthly acl·fl
and fantasy magulne launcbed a
yearqo.
MEDIA SPOl'UGll'I' lMel'B tn Cb
Star Trek D08talgia wilb aueb articles
aa "The New Voya1ee," "Spbit ot
Star Trek,,•• •-romonow•11 World," ...... tlt_,I "Allens," and "Science nction in Music."
Dr. Benjamin Kraut I asked the young publiaber and ez.
has been elected ecutive editor what would happen
c bi e f o t st a ff at should the ent.Mssiasm for Star Ttek c 0 s t a M e 8 a fade: "We'd switch to another special
M · 1 H interest," be said with equ.anim.ity. emona Ospital "The interest in science fiction is _f_o_r_1_977_. ______ growing."
Coastal
Students
Honored
Twenty.five UCLA stu-.
dent.a from the Orange
Coast area were named
to the dean's list for
academic excellence in
"the college of letters and
acience. They are:
Jack is a distributive educatian stu·
dent at Peary High School in
Rockville, Md. which means hils after-
noons are free for the basiness which
began in 1974 when Jack attended his
first comic book show.
A LON<PTIME come boot baff,
Jack took a table space at the show
and sold some of his collectiao. He
cleared $1.500. Another show added
$500 to bis capital fund.
With a $2,000 base, Jack wrote a now-defunct comic book publisher re-
questing the right to serve as the
publisher's wholesaler in his area.
(Jack wanted to become a
wholesaler who wouJd supply pro-
ducts to the area's some two dozen
specialized comic book collector
shops, not to newsstands.)
( C.4REERS )
JACK GOT TBS eoutract, matbe
because the publlaber didn't know he
waaOG.lyH.
Jack'• next atep ••• to contact
potentlal reta1l MtOUDta u far away u Baltimore. McL lie quietly landed
enoqb ~ for a viable buai· nesa.
About thla time, Jact'a father',
Irwin, became intensted and the two
formed a faml17 corporation, IrJax
Enterprises, Inc. At fint, his father. a
parapie8ic as the reau.lt ol a work ac-
cident.. merely siSDed checks and
drove J.ct to cuatomen• shops ill a
specially equipped van; later be
helped Jack in other aspects ol the
business.
EVEN'l'tJALL Y, JACK became the
wholesaler for other comic boot
publiabers, but, noting the field la as
bruising as a battle between
Spiderman and Howard The Duck.
began publ1sbing his own materials -
posters, one-shot limited-interest
publications, and the quarterly
magazine, Wonderful World of
Comics, all of which are sold t.broQgh
comic collectors sbop5.
While Media SpoWght is Jack's first
brainchild to bit the national
newsstands, it won't be the last, he said.
Fl"Otll ~AL llEACH· J•Y Fr•nklln SlleoMnl-JtMINr Kertf\ Wel•h
Fl"OtllCOSTAMESA: Mal'ttSt•llllen . ~-_.. ___ a;.a.._...,,,. -----------------------
Laund.MMtMnNttv.,.t»rg --~ -•-From HUNTINGTON llEACH:
Glenn Le'9h lhacll. 0°"9 Leroy
Snlel8'1•. C.Mn Tell""'I TOQunl.
J•mt. Lrnn Oulllftlay Md 0ouglA$ Eclw•rll...,_. , For the
Win
One Hundred Dollars
In Gift Certificates
From LAGUNA BEACH: Brent --ll~"-=~~ ......... ---11--i---------------------------------------------------------------------------_...---:--------------, R099r Utlestrom LI,..,. 5u'l«I fl91\•_ IWfiffiCl!eu11iM0tWiit~-From NEWPOIH BEACH:.
01"89MY an.c. Otemond, .Jonn Al ... ender F..-Jn. O.~ld O.nlt4 Kii_, ,..
-Llnde~ret WOife. FrOfT\ l"VINE: Sherrie Lynn B•nq.
From SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO;
"'<ll•rll T-MAbuou ... a Juli• ece,r,~:-·souTH LAGUNA: Noll
Overstreet...., Bridget Ann T"""'~· From FOUNTAIN VALLEY·
Glori• Joyee R-lnnd. ThOme• Al'I
t lloy Tri1pa11I a nd Alleen Aiko
Y•m•chlk•.
Cadillac
Recalls
Ordered
St. JOSl!"H HOS,.ITAL
~,.,1l,1tn
Mr. and M,.,_ H.,.cld uitrapes, 5211
Apt. G ··s·· St., El Toro. olrl. JAftNry 14, ltn
Mr •nc:I Mo. Gll~r1 B•n•~s. 1481
Middle town L•ne. We Umln•ltr, twins, boY,.ndQlr1.
Mr. •nd M n. Const a l'l tlon
l(•rtsonu ls, • Or a•es Bay Or., Newport Beacl!,g lrl.
Mr. •nd M ri. Jon Wiimes. 15750
Swallow l..ane, Wtttmlnster, girl.
Shutter-up
in minutes
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-AU 1977 Cadillac
Sevilles sold in
California have been or .
·d e red recalled by the
state Air Resources Con-
trol 'Board because or
faulty smog controls.
Eighty percent of the
Sevilles, the most ex·
pensive general produc-
tion car made in
America, faiJed slate-
re quire d tests for
emissions ol nitrogen ox-
ide, board chairman
Tom Quinn said Wed.nes· day.
THE ARB s aid the
car's exhaust gas re-
circulation system was
not pumpine enou~h ex·
baust back through the
engine for recombustion.
A small restrictor plate
-actually a m e tal
ga s ket -is b e ing
replaced with one with a
larger opening lo in
crease th~ now.
The alteration was
described as a simple
one requirinK no more
than half an hour
QUINN SAID tests
showed the larger ex-
haust recircuJatlon
would cure the problem.
A General Motors
spokesman aalcf 3,800
Sevilles, which bave a
base atJcker price of
more than $13.000, were
involved.
THE AD Hld'onens will be aslted by mall to
bring their cars ln for the
change and dealers will
Janl!Ary ,., 'm
Mr. ana Mrs. William Green. 26101
Via MartJ..ie. Mluioft Viejo. girl
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~ro. 14591
8 H cll A ... I rvlne, boy
Mr. end Mr•. DMllel Veleiqu.,r. 1.5061
Waln Clrcle, W"tmlnster, girt
Jan_., 1t, 1m
Mr. and Mrs, Aln.rt J ue. 21551
Broollnurst. • 161, Huntrngton S.1Kn, girl.
J-ry10,1'77
Mr. •nd ""'-Fr-T.., Tlly, '3301
Vie Gu1e Gued1x. Minion Viejo. gir l.
Jan...-,21, "" Mr """ M" Jo"" Ourkey. 14S0t Bu~ ourv, E.1 Toro bol
J•n ... ryn. IID
Mr and M,.. Wlll••m l(rl>Q"r 7111
H•rOOr Bl.a :O CO\I• Mew 9orl
J•n ... ,.,u.1m
M r •nd Mn G<~ Our1nq 11411
1<01.00 L•M "4~tmqtcn fHacn. Q•t
.i. ..... ,., u. 1tn
Mr •nc:I Mr\ J•mMGoocloauay. 71611
S.ummer t1•ld L•"e, S•n J•.u11n C•Ol\lreno boy
M r •no ..,,,.,_ CMI -., 14 Sunset
R1 .. r '"''ne,glr1.
Mr •nc:I "'"·Jim Powell, 14971 AU.. Ave .• lrv•ne Qlr1.
~H,1'17 Mr •nd Ml"\. Ger•IO IHollu , 264161 VI•
Al'•'•· M osskln Vie to. bov.
Mr •nd Mn. "°"'" OeLiem•. 2Sl62 PO\•d• ~. MiHlon Vl•Jo. girt, .,_,., 2', 1'71
M r • .&nd Mn. O!Arlt• Levlt .... 16181 ~• Wtkll i.-. HU1111ngton 8ea<n boy '
J•-rvn.1m M r and Mr\ Er,,.tt Mot•r••. JOU w.
Ocun l"ronl N•WJIO'IBH<h.girl , ...... ,., l1. ,.,,
Mr •nd Mrs H•b•b M•ll-. 40J1 Etcuoero Or trvlne. oov ,...,..,., 1. 1tn
Mr •nd Mo, Rol~y M4ira1111, 1~ Spr·
lnglteld, Cml• Me ... OOy
SAN CLUolfNTe
OeNEllALHOSPITAL
JMIUolr"f 190 "71
Mr •nd Mr• U n<t ~C.bt. ~
C.l•.,,.,,1•, Dov
J-ry•,"71
Mr end Mrs. J•mfl A11ten, S•n
Cl-•.Qtr1.
J_ry,,,tt11
Mr •nd Mr'-0•,.lt4 Jones, S.n
Cl"mente. 04 ti
:: ... ~":.,~~ 111< ... nl P9r"I!« "· o ....
Mr • ..., Mrt .Jetus VllltOllS. S... Juen
C•P"lr•no l>oV 1
J-.yU,tID
Mr •nd Mr'-J-• Wood. Mlulon VleJo.tfn.
JafturrH,IID M r end M" .._,,,.,.,., Hotrnn. S.n
J11;an ~l\lr-. Qlrl ,_,..,21.1m
Mr. end Mra Jernes Green,
C•pl&tr-lh«n, boy.
J-rylt,lfPt
Mr. •"' Mn. 9r.C HHCl'I, MIMlelt VteJo,1111r. ,_.,.,,,,,
Mr. and NW-. 0.Yld (llljfehfll, 0-
f>olftt, "". '-l'Yit.1'77 .,. ~ -... Mair 111111 ............ Vl4Je,110y. . ......., .. ,.,,
Mr. afld Mr-&. J¥tld U!Mltl~ OM.a """"'-boy. •
Mr. and Mrs. Devld Coftdon, S...
Cl-nte,glrl.
modify tboae stJll in r----------.1
showrooms befote de-(
livery. ,
No dollar eo1t for the
recall, paid for by the
manufacturer, was
T•E BOelUIA~ )
REVlEWS
given. In the DAILY PILOT
I E1tec11tW. Offices: 7812 Edlngor Ave.,
Hu.nUngton Beael\, CA 926-47
Soul/l•rn Ce/llornfa Region•/ Olffces. _ ... ___ _
4UO Long Beach Blvd., L~ Beach, CA 90807
8955 Valley View St .• Buena Park, CA 90i20
207'5 S. Av•lon Blvd., Caraon, CA 907,.6
1001 E. lmperlal Hwy., La Habra. CA 90631
1095 trv141i Blvd., Tu1tln, CA 92680
• 23& N. C11ru. Ave., Weit C<wlna. CA 9 '793
It's never been easier to put up
shutters. These have a strip you
simply nail on. That's all you have
to do for that charming, custom-
shuttered look. Nail-on shutters
are fully assembled with antique
hardware. Handy slip-off hinges
allow removal for cleaning ..
WALNUT FINISH
4 PANEL UNIT 6 PANEL UNIT
WHITE FINISH
4 PANR UNIT 6 PANEL UNIT .......
54.18
44.H ......
53.H
SI.II
97.H
9•1• prlcee good
Thureday lhrough Sunday.
537·9571 or 893·6523 870·0050 568·1500 832·2506
Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Ope'1 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 O~n Mon. thru Frl 9 to 9 Open 9 to 8 flVery dly
Sat & Sun. 9 to 8 Set. & Sun. 9 to 6 Sal & Sun. 9 to 8
.
~ .
:1
'
..
Thursd!)'..Febru!tY10,1977
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 1 O mg:•tar:·o.e mg.nicotine-____________ _._, 100's:12mg:'tar:'0.9qig.nicotlaeav.percigarettebyFTCMetllod.
,.
er .
-' J ..
I
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•
Parenting Class:
P'EP-y
By BEA ANDERSON
Ofl .. Delly "91 Staff
To reduce anxieties and fears
connected with the procaa of
adoption is no easy taak.
But through a pilot program,
entitled Preparation and Educa-
tion for Parenting, help is availa·
ble.
In a series of discussions,
would-be adoptive parents learn,
amont other bsues, about the
process of home studies and why
they are investigated, new adop-
tion laws and availability or
newborns and hard-to-place
children.
The first program was present·
ed last spring, unde r co-
sp0nsorablp of several Orange
County agencies and Rancho·
Santiago Community College
District.
Some reeults of that class of
about 30 couples include:
-At least four dropped out
because they decided not to adopt.
-Some came through feeling
stronger and more flexlble. They
were ready to adopt hard-to.
place children.
-About one-third conceived
during that period of time.
Processes
Another result of the first
series wu that Mrs. Kaplan and
her husband, Samuel, who have
adopted two mixed heritage
children. decided to make con-
tact'wttb the children's maternal
grandparents so they could give
more information to the
youngsters as they asked.
"It was afte r we heard a
speaker from ALMA (Adoptees
Liberty Movement Association>
talk about the adoptee's need to
know aboutbisheritage.
"We thought about that for a
time, discussed it, and then de·
cided to make the contact.
"That was the most difficult
and longest phone call I ever
made," Mrs. Kaplan recalled.
"Yet, it has been the most re·
warding. The children feel more
ours than ever before."
BECAUS E MORE
.ADOPTEES today are searching
and their searches are
publicized, Mrs. Kaplan said,
there is a great deal or anxiety
set up in couples who are plan-
ning to adopt.
She observed that more single
adulta wbo are adopting seem
less threatened by open adoption.
a noticeable trend.
''Too many laws are in a state
of flux, and people need to learn
bow to parent without owning the
cblld," Mrs. Kaplan stressed.
"aEGARDLESS of whether
persons are biological or adop·
live parents, to be effective they
must learn the process or letting
go."
In the PEP course, Mrs.
Kaplan aaid. "We try to show
participants that when an
adoptee begins to search, it has
nothing to do with love of the
adoptive parent.
"However, being adopted is an
added element and the issue bas
to be dealt with.
''The question of identity com-
es up at various stages of de-
velopment -usually when the
child starts school, at
adolescence, becomes an adult,
marries, parents and when the
adoptive parents die."
Other issues and anxieties ex·
plored in the course are;
-Why people even bother lo
parent.
-On what basis are prospec-
tive adopting parents turned
down.
"We can't figure out why
(about pregnancies), but if we
could we could make a fortune,"
said Sharon Kaplan, a Children's
Home Society caseworker wbo is
a seminar consultant.
"Probably, the pregnancies
happened because the couples re·
leased some fears and relaxed,"
she speculated.
lo some instances, she said,
the birth and adoptive parents
are allowed to meet and ex-
change as much information as
possible without revealing iden-
tity.
-Exploration of infertility and
why people want lo adopt.
-Anxieties in terms of adop·
tion processes.
-What is involved in the home
study. "There's a lot or anger.
They want to know why they are
investigated and biological
parents are not. Personally, I
think everyone should do a lot of
thinking before parenting.".
Sharon Kaplan, involved in the adoptions field
for 15 years, is shown with her adopted
children, Tammy and Josh. ·~~: ''When couples insist on closed
adoption as an absolute, I advise
them not lo adopt.
-Child development.
-How the child feels when he
is separated from birth parents
and enters a new environment.
Who are his birth parents? And
why did they relinquish?
Mrs. Kaplan said her adopted
children are a great help with
placements. (She usually starts
proceedings in her home.)
"They have such marvelous in·
sights and really help the
children, especially older ones.
adjust. Tbey offer so much en·
couragement."
Single adults, she noted, are
more open to adopting older
children, especially school-aged
ones.
United States.
The second session, which is in
progress, has been honed, re-
vised and modified to meet the
needs of participants.
The course is designed for
persons who have adopted, are in
the process of adopting or are
" thinking about it.
PEOPLE CAN EXPLORE
their feelings about adoptive
parenting prior to getting in·
volved in the actual process.
Those who have adopted in·
dependently have an opportunity
to learn more about adoption and
how it does and will affect their
lives.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Thursday, February 10. 19n 81
Mrs. Kaplan, who has been in
the adoption field for the past 15
years, helped write the course,
the only one of its kind in the
It also gives those waiting for a
child or children the chance to
develop P,arenting skills, build
support systems and become
aware or available community
resources.
:. ~ "~ '~ ·;: ' i;. . f~s:. .... ~ h.)f. ~ .
...
• " ,JJ l. ~l~ '!~ " ~ ..
Ham Hobby Makes WOves
By 11.JDITB OLSON Clf•Dlll"~SWt
When Toni O'Brian was in the
grocery store the other day her
purse started talkina.
Candid Camera? Sboppen
muat have wondered. But It was
only ber husband. Larry, calling
her on the radio to tell her be
would be late for dinner.
O'Brian. who commutes to Los
Angeles from his Fountain
Valley borne, uses his radio
mainly for ~ontact with his
family.
Other "hams," such as Paul
Frtebertsbauaer of Costa Mesa,
eQjoy .. rag chewing" and collect-
ing as many "QSL cards" as
possible, signifying contacts
made in foreign countries.
Friebertsbauser (W6YMV)
has thousands of QSL cards, each
different and many representing
foreign friends be hopes to visit
someday.
There also is a giant map on
the wail of his "shack" (each
ham calls bis hideaway his
sbact, whether it's in the garage
or a spare bedroom) so he can
locate the remote places he con·
tacts.
Some of them. such as llle
Amsterdam, Diego Garcia and
Tristan de Cahna, are all the way
around the world and unknown to
many people.
HAM RADIO IS addicting.
Friebertsbauser said. He spends
time in the morning before work
and several hours each evening
listening and talking and is at the
microphone on weekends as well.
Each day there is something
new and different and the ham
radio operators never know what
human melodrama they will
hear.
Friebertshauser recalled
working with the hospital ship,
the SS Hope, when a nurse was
treating a girl who bad been bit·
ten by a rabid dog.
He had been maintaining re-
gular schedules with a Costa
Mesa doctor on the staff and of·
fered his asst.stance when the
emergency arose.
Friebertshauser called a New
York hospital and relayed the ad-
vice of specialists until tbe nurse
was out of danger from the con-
tact with the bitten patient.
Another time b e helped a
youoe sailor contact his mother
in Brooklyn from an icebreaker
in Antarctica.
Frtebertsbauser said he now is
listening to people on the East
Coast talk about their cold
weather and crippling snow
storms.
HE AND ms wife, Donna, also
have written to Southern
Rhodesians who wer~ amateurs
and met hams from New Zealand
when they were visiting in the
. U.S.
ID the early 60s he wrote to a
Russian who had requested
American radio magazines. "We
haven't beard from him for quite
a while," Friebertshauser said.
"I don't know what happened."
In addition to collectinf ~
cards, amateur& can comp.ta ii\
various kinda of contest~
sponsored by the Amateur Rildfo
Relay Lea,ue.
"One la to try to make u mUl,)'
C!ODtacla u poulble with otber
parts ol the worl§I in '8 baarl•"
Frieberbhauser aald. ••r" woei
one part ol tbe cont.eel lD Ortftle CountythnefU&olfour yean."
Hil ~t l'ffOl'd for thla event
waa a,ooo contacts tn tbe two
~leMrt1bauaer Hid bam1 ~UM world \alk aboUt
tbe weather ad their equipment
but never polilicS.
Aecordhlc to Jloa•r Denny
CWBeAIUC) of Garden Grove,
ARRL emer1•c7 coordinator
for Ofaap Oc;MllitJ, blllll iD the
\1 .S. HD '8Jk abcMit any laNect
but m\.W& ldmity tbelr ltat&Gim In
Ellllilb pert0dtcall1.
Outstanding lectures on topics
germane lo adoptive parent skill
development are presented by
experts in the field. In addition,
group discussions are held the
last half or each meeting with
graduate students from Chap.
man College serving a s
facilitators.
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY to
offer PEP as an on-going pro
gram . The next ser ies is
scheduled to begin Wednesday,
March 21, in Saddleback High
School, Santa Ana.
It is free of charge and re·
gislration is open to all county re
sidents. Further information 1s
available by calling Mrs. Kaplan
o1-Ron Johnson at Children's
Home Society. 542· l 147.
Mrs. Kaplan, who holds a BSW
and a degree in psychology from
Arizona State l.Jniversity, recent·
ly was selected as one== fellows throughout the
States by the North Am
Center on Adoption. '.:
Of those selected, five ~
the west Coast and all are"'J~
Southern California. Two ~ Los Angeles County, an
others, Betty Toal and de
Henke. are with the Oraue
County Department of ~\:161}
lions. ' "'· For the three countians, 'wtt&
are involved in the PEP course,
Mrs. Kaplan said, "It is a UDicjbe
o p p or t u n 1 t y to res e a"Fff
together." -til•
Goals of their joint effortsii-
clude. ..•
-Educating the public ahiGl
adoptions, what children .«a
available and what kind of boniei
are needed. "'•
1· ,-._ \' ?:
(SeePEP,8%) ,.~ .i f
••
Delly l'tlel l'MIUy .. atmllO'
Toni O'Brian ... calling.
to become a ham while he
the Army but didn't actua\q[ .. ll.:
going unUI he helped one
friends pack for Tabit
thought about bow much
would be to communlcapr~rJ
r•dlo.
\
Singing Blues Key of S . • 1n
B1 E&MA BOBECK
My typewriter de-
veloped a cue ot hiceups
the other week that nur-
ly drove me up the wall.
Every time I hit tbe
"S" it would rat-a-tat-tat
to the end of the line and
hiccup 1.n place. I dldn'l
think It wu too serlou.s
unUl J aot the bill.
"Of coune you have a
policy on tbe typewriter,
don't you?" asked the re·
pairman, his pencil
polaed in mid-air.
"Oh sure,'1 I ttsgled.
"My husband and I took
out an endowment on it
the day it was born. That
way we don't ba.ve to
worry about it.a educa·
tioo."
··1 am quJte seriOW1,"
be aald. "A policy on a
typewriter la not un·
1.Yual. Or for that mat·
ter, nelt!Mr ia a poUcy on rour washlnJ machine, awn mower , dil·
bwasher, furnace, pic-
ture window, septic tank,
or the picture tube on
your televlalon aet."
"You mean people buy
insurance polible1 on all
those inabimate ob·
jecta?"
"They're the most un·
predictable kind. We can
pretty much determine
the life span of people,
but these little turkeys
can go just like that!"
"How much money are
we talk.lne about!"
''Well, to insure this
machine for a year wltb
a minimum of three
service calls, includtn1
lbe yearly service and·
cleanio1 and _A 1uarantee on the 'S'
key a1aln.st hiccuping,
would run somewhere in
this neighborhood." He
sllpped rne a piece of
paper with a figure on It.
"That 's some
neighborhood. For a few
bucks more, I could have
the column carved on stone tablets on Mt. Sinai.
That typewriter would be
worth more to me dead
than alive."
"Others have con·
sidered that," he said
stitny.
"Are you saylna that
some people 'do their ap·
pliance1 in' Juat to col· Ject the lnaurance? ..
He amUed. "Let me
just say that there are a
lot of little old ladles
touring Europe every
summer on the in·
surance money len by
their dead dis ·
bwashent"
I told bim I 'd think
about it, bl.!$ when be lert
I sa.t down at my
typewriter and got a let·
ter olf to his company.
Dearir:
peakine .a a writer or
aUre, I mut protet.
Without an -on my
typewriter, communica·
lion l lm,p0ible. I ak you,
how can l be!! cinUUating
with my • miln1. Thl!
price you ak for an 1~
urance policy tin exce of
theervice.
omehow, I will tumble
along without It. Jut re-
member, thank to you-ex
i now a two-Jetter word.
Let that be. on your con-
cience.
Feminist Favors Alternative
Blind to Miracles
By MARCIA FORSBERG
Oltlle Dell'( ,.,let" .. '
Outspoken feminist
Germaine Greer told a
mixed, though mostly
female. audience at
Orange Coast College to
chuck the pill and in·
trautertne devices and
turn instead to "abortiQn
as a method of birth re-
gulation."
I
Thanks to a Florida ophthalmologist who
performed a 30-minute operation, August
"Gus" Fry's sight was restored after 19
years of blindness. An artificial tens was
set into his !Mt eye, correcting complica·
lions that followed an operation in 1956
when his right eye was removed.
The author of "The
Female Eunuch" does
not, however, advocate
promisc;uity. Sbe even
laments bow accessible
women have become,
thanks to widespread use
of contraceptives.
Ms. Greer's spicy com·
mentary, peppered with
occasional common,
though healthy, vulgar·
ilies. drew spontaneous
laughter and applause as
she established an easy
rapport.
i$
·aw Look Offered
N~ded facial cosmetic sur· r~ an abiUly-to·pay basis is in ·provided by a Los Angeles
But when it was time
for seriousness. the
Austalian-born PhD
launched a grave attack•
on chemical and metal
birth control devices.
n· fit foundation .
F nded by Dr. Nicholas
er~: a cosmetic surgeon, the
of: Foundation has treated 40 lower-income patients
s gical fees about half the
evijiling rates.
Deserving people with no in· ie.r may even receive facial ri~ry al no surgical cost, if
elua.W'y under the foundation
i ines, Dr. Herr said.
· don't perform surgery
refy for vanity purposes," he
tt: "We have a practical goal
<ftel ping lower·income people
Y'"
~ .• PEP
Developing professional
c ld advocates.
GetUna agencies lo work
ether and having Joint train·
.-ions.
.?cirming a citizens advocate
pr -people interested in
ementa who will work
restore a look of youthfulness to
their faces and eyes, so they can
get a job. keep it and improve
their income."
Under a five-step fee structure,
the foundation charges patients
according lo their income range.
Those with UlUe or no income
may qualify at no cost, provided
the foundation is convinced that
surgery will materially help
them towards a practical goal.
People in high income brackets
also are eligible for surgery at
the foundation. Their fee is
somewhat less than elsewhere.
However, when they choose the
foundation they also help the less
fortunate because some of the
funds are recycled to help un·
derwrite the cost or others.
Dr. Herr calls the foundation
plan a "helping hand" program.
Those interested may contact
the foundation al 7080 Hollywood
Blvd., Suite 904, Sara Medical
Center, Los Angeles 90028, phQne
(213) 469-8349.
From 81
"l'M STILL trying lo
figure out what would be
a feminist management
of fertility," she an-
nounced.
One way would be to
"go easy on in ·
tromissions."
Sh e explained the
Latin word : "You know.
intro, into, and mission,
putting. I mean less put-
ting into, or input. Less
intromissions. • • The
women howled with glee.
''But I don't mean less
lovemaking, fewer or-
gasms or less tender-
ness.
"We are the inlromil·
ting generalion ... the ac·
cessible generation."
She recalled that . "in
• • • Hobby
developed rriendships with hams around
Southern California.
There are other bonuses to being a ham.
Mrs. O'Brian reported that she was on the air re-
cently in La Palma when she was lost and re·
allied her children had taken her maps out of the
car. A fellow ham called immediately. with direc-
tions to the address she was seeking.
St.oriel aboWld on where the term "ham"
came from, but no one is sure of its origin. Denny ·
aue1eated that the word is the Lancashire
version ol the word "amateur," or that when
wire operators shifted to radio they were dubbed
hams because they were new or bad operators.
Amateur radio is a hobby for everyone,
though there are many more men than women
with licenses.
Many women, such as Mrs. Friebertahauser,
a cratt. ~acher, prefer to let their husbanda take
to the air.
''That's why I took up stitchery," sbe ex-
plained. "I can sit out in the aback and listen to him."
Aeg. Price New
124.00 ··············' ..
S32.00 ............. 1 10-
139.00 ............. 1 11•
140.00 ••••••••••••• • 13• v 144.00 ............. • 14•
1154.00 ••.•.••••••• .'17•
............... &
Wllht-........ , s..m ...... .....
T-.ulssncr•Swt._s ...
•RAINY DAY
SPEClAL SALE
us to blame the pill," she
said.
BLASTING IT as a
''dumsy medication,"
lb. Greer blamed it for
"tnottled face, fluid re·
tentlon, pelvic infJam·
mat ory disea se,
s1.4!rility."
She added that ·'the
pill affect.a the secretion
or the mood-regulating
substance, and one in
three women on the pill
Is clinically depressed."
Ms. Greer is equally
displeased with IUDs,
citing them as "probably
an abortive agent, and
not a very good one."
MaQy women ''-can't
bear the thought or abor·
ti<'ns, ~et we are faced
with a situation where
wom e n who know
nothing about it are hav-
lion."
Advocating s pecial
clinics set up specifically
for quJck abortions, Ms.
Greer mentioned
minttnuin dilation, the
suction cannula and Jess
counseling.
"WOMEN CAN deal with it if it's the right
abortion,'' she added.
Ms. Greer believes the
current generation
"caught what ours set
up. We believed that to
be free of anxiety and
Junior League
perfectly accessible wu
a sian of freedom.
"The next generation
took it as a sign of
norm allty,'' she sal~.
To Ma. Greer anowlng
young women of today Co
"go at their own pace
and discover their own fertility, then terminate
a pregnancy ln the pro-
per fashion" ls prefera-
ble to "medicating them
before they even know
what's going on," she
asserted.
Proiect National
ing hundreds of them" NEW YORK tAP) It is aimed at giving
older volunteers a
chance to use their
education, career ex-
perience and knowledge
of the community to help
others get services or
rights.
the '50s we dated and we
tortured each other. We
made love in the back
seat of a car."
due to the IUD. which The Association of
prevents implantation, Junior Leagues will un·
she suggested. dertake the l•rgest,
privately financed pro·
HER ANGER flared. ject in its 56-year his ·
"Ican'tbe$.l'thethoughl tory : Project VIE,
of some abortions Volunteers Intervening
either. in Equity.
"Most are disgusting, The women's volun·
MS. GREER allowed
that women of h er
generation believed they
would be free of anxiety and able to enjoy lov-
emaking more "if there
weren 't so man y
tensions" surrounding
the rear of pregnancy.
because women have to tary organization has re· ,_..=iirT~iiiiiiiiT=i;:a:;;;:;;;~
wait for them, plead for ceived a $790,000 grant
them. borrow money to from the Edna McCon·
pay for them and they nell Clark FOWldation to UftHQLSTERY
are performed in an inef-rund a lhree-year pilot w... T• w_.
ficient way. project. ..,. lelt
"But there are some IUJ H..._ lf•4.
abortions th al I look up·-----------2=c....==.,.="=•=54::•: .. :I:· ::·=~ on with complete
"So, we had th e
diaphragm."
Women then seized on
birth control pills as a
way lo stave orr unwant· ed pregnancies.
"We wanted the pill to
be a part of our religion.
We wanted to be in·
fertile.
.. We defended the pill
up bill and down dale,
and it never occurred to
equanimity," s he re-
vealed.
Howeve r , "the de·
livery system doesn't ex·
ist.
Pleading. s he ques-
tioned, "Wouldn't it be
better to struggle for the
delivery or the right
abortion?
"Abortions with no
trauma, no anesthetic,
low cost, no hospitaliza·
Weddings ·vv
and Engagements
To avoid disappointment. prospective
brides are remind('d to have Lh('ir wedding
storiei, '"' ith black and "hite glossy
photographs Lo the Daily Pilot People
Department one" eek befor,e the wedding.
Pkt urei, rcc·et ved after that ti me \lo ti I
not be used.
For engagement announcements It is
imperative that the story. also accom·
panled by a black and white glossy pie·
lure. be submitted six weeks or more
before the wedding date; otherwise it will
not be published.
To help flll requirements on both wed·
dins and eneafement stories. rorm:; are
available In al Dally Pilot o(flces. Fur-
ther queatlona will be answered by People
Department starr members at 642·4321.
• I
'
New Noveffy Tie
Tee Shirt
0..1..,...
by Hartl
S,M,L •24oo
:
111£ CAl1"i llOOllD HAS A GOOD 11m .._..
Hiln11YIUlDOOll
A flttt Of IWitftt blu. lffl DodOt vans, compltWv outf1'ted Ji
oroont Y'M "*to Ptf'ftctlon right •t vow cuttt. awaits~
ull ... (114) QUlf4t •
111 GW.OPl8 uoom .. •m llUSl caus .. ' •.•• , prlcea comparabft to .... ,,, trtcfS.
tloftll tt00mlnt1 ttlona ... erld the GALLOPING GROOME It
tllmfnatn •II the Mt and bOttllt In the bar91ln.
TIS .. llllt llOMI IRYIL •r••" tt1e illCUttlttof the llMlt pet PMIM '° yout door In a con.,e.MC-,
Nlf-c:ont•lnlf moll~ ~t tNt Offert c:onvtnfthel ti&• and
air condltloftef ~to~ pet, WflO fUMln.cl Ind •
troemtd to Wit-. W•lm Of lt\U.lc.
,_ 1111 PD-wtio "'' 111e" tr'OOIMd ~ ._ GALLOP I NO o.-OOMH • ..a lkllled IW°OftUloNI _,..
• Ml combined Kltntlflc leno*~ •nd
CtMtlv. artlatry to Pf'OVldt a~ ttllt
wm NW you Ind~ pet..._, '°"
I "*9..,
'
J 1
j
(
He lJ a former mayor of
Sall Clemente.
Gina Marte OS CSlovu· Mlu Dl Gk>vann.l la a nl and Erle a. SmJtb are c r a d u at e o f S a n
plaDniq to ••rry Jn Cle01ent• HJ1b School
Aua111t.. .it_1_ and attended Sacred
· News ot ui~ ~aa• Hea~AeademJ.
She also attended
McGeorge School o( Law
and craduatecl with
honors from the UCIJA at·
torney assistant pro-
aram.
Miss M.,... attended
Hunt.1.octGp Beach Hilb
School and Pacific Coast Two u ti ttn ct o a
Baptlst Colle1e where Beaob women wer&
her flanc:e araduated. He bonOfed by tbe Oraia~ ia a student at Golden COUllt1 Red er-a durtni
Weat(:olle1e. the anau.al Vohtnteer
• • • Recopltion Tea. Andrews-OeMille They an Mrs. Robert.
m'nt and lodbcoDling· Her fiance attended wtddinc WaJ anDO\UlCecl CypreH Co1le11e. Hl1 tf.tt ~-paresau, Mr, •od. parent. are James R. Mrs. Tony Dl Giovanni. SmUh of Stanford and
!fer nance graduated
wlU. honors as a CSF
Sdlbearer at Miasion
Vtejo lligh Sehool, earned a BS degree .from
UC Irvine and a JD
decree fro m 'the
UnlvenitY of C.ufomia,
Hastings College of Law.
Janet Andrews and Wilkins, who recelvdd a--------------------~~
Malcolm DeMllle are 3•·)'•&r pin aqd Mrs.
planning a garden wed· John Bloodworth.
1 Mrs. S. B. Steele of
Gina Di
Giovanni
(above) and
Susan Reed
(right) to
join 1977
bridal
ranks.
,Bedtime Story
Khartoum.
•••
Reed-Koski
)f ra. Marjorie Reed ot
Corona del Mar hu en·
nounced the enaaaement
of her daugt)t.er, Sutan
Elaine keed and Army
Capt. Michael C. Koski,
son of the Samuel Kosltis
of Tustin.
The couple plan to
marry April 2 in St. An·
drew 's Presbyterian
Church, Newport Beach.
Mi ss Reed is a graduate of Corona del
Mar HiEI School and UC
Irvine where she studied
on the masters program
in adminislfaUon.
He is atteoding the
Judge Advocate
Generalys School in
Charlottesville, Va.
•••
Mayer-Burnett
A July 1 wedding in
North Long Beach
Brethren Church is being
planned by Shelia Fae
Mayer and John Samuel
Burnett.
Their parents are Mr.
and Mrs. James 0 .
Mayer of Huntington
Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cunningham,
Garden Grove.
dlne. to take place July 2 to.year pin1
in the Victor Hugo, Laguna Beach. NAMED Teen Citizen
Miss Andrews is a of the year by the South
graduate of Newport Coast Junior Women,
Harbor High School and Fountain Valley •was
UCLA and now ia work· Debra Lin Wellington,
ing for her teaching 17, a senior at Loa
credential at UC Irvine, Amigos Jngb School.
She is the daughter of the She was honored for
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert h e r s c h o l a s t i c
L. Andrews. a c h i e v e m e n t ,
Her flance son of Mr. extra· cur r i cu 1 a r
and Mrs. 1Leslie B. activities and civic
DeMille or Santa Ana involvement.
Heights, is a graduate of [ ) Corona del Mar High _ L M. BOYD _
School and Orange Coast ·------College. He also studied INFORMS In the
at California State
University, Chico. DAILY PILOT
. H••• . tronsport~dlon f :
For Classified Ad ACTION
C:a:t
A Dally Piiot Ad·•isor
'42·5671
Body Tai kS LA MODE .EABRICS 18582 BEACH BOULEVARD : . HUllllllllOll 'IEACH ~
Even when you 're fast asleep, the se(ll"et
laneuage known as body talk continues to send out
tignals.
So says the current issue or Family Circle,
which reveals that your slumbering position of.
fen as much insight into your personality as your
more active daytime movements.
Some prototypic examples, according to
author Dr. Samuel Ounkell, associate medical
director and head of psychiatry at New York's
Postgraduate Center for Medical Health:
The Full-fetal Position -You sleep on one
side in a folded position that may curve around a
core object such as a pillow. This indicates a
strong desire on your part for protection, and the
need for a central touchstone aroYnd which you
can organize your life and totally depend.
The Semi·fetal -This is the most common
sleep pc»iUon and generally indicates a degree of
sensible adjustment to the world. You are usually
fairl)' well·balanced and secure -able to accom-
modate to the facts of your existenee without un·
due strain.
The'Sphinx -This position, adopted primari·
ly by children, finds you crouched upon your kees
with your back, literally, •·up" against or resist·
Ing the sleep world. Among adults, the Sphinx is
often associated with poor sleepers who want to
get back to their "day" lire as quickly as possible
in order to continue the combat of everyday ex-
istence.
The Mummy -Swaddled completely in
bedc~. you •• virtually trussed op for the night, thus giving a graphic demonstration of your
timidity andteneral need tohldefrom the world.
The Royal Position -These people sleep Oat
on their back, generally considering themselves
to be the kinJi or queen of their sleep as welt as of
their day universe.
You usually have a security, a self-confidence
and strength of personality that make it possible
for you to accept the world and what it bas to offer.
Awake or asleep, you're open to everything, hap·
py to give as well as receive.
The Prone Position -You sleep flat on your
stomach, indicating an attempt to assume com-
m and ol the bed space, make it your own and pro-
tect yoorsell against unforeseen nocturnal sur-
prises.
During your waking hours, you show a
similar compulsion to regulate the events of your
life. You do not tlke the unexpected and organize
your hours in order to avoid it whenever possible.
P!oecf6 a1&e fJe.'lied ie1t a
eitf&-
Uu'l yea OIJ'la'/
I
Uoledlu' • 1>ay Spetiot
six;_e S.,.lli• ltt '&6W
wllft '.Bit tw 'Beua.
•9.95
Town & c.ntry C...-•t Seuth tf Eaa ·Nat Te .... S-....
11111IsAS.Criflce111 Deed ......... Wlla J•t a.·Pw,.w.
GET IJD OF .UOUT TWO.THllDS OF OUI PUSINT STOCK
OF FAlllCS ..... n. SMrtett PottiWe n.tl 1xtN AM
Qumity FMric, Pro. T .. Comtiry't L.eac19t ~ • .a..tett AMI
MM ,__.. Dff9• a C.,.._ •• AT THI SAVIMCK OF A
UFITIMt! At Cott ••• Mffr C0tt .•• lelow Cost. • .MIUt Mo
DHhtw•I We lHIJu 1W IXTllMB.Y LOW n1c1 •• ,,..
CWy n..c, 1W WJI G .. •I" 'l)UICI DISPOSAL Of n.
Mecetuary ........ Of~ .. !
• BE
NLYESTER
INTER·
,FAClllG ·
TOf' Oft THI LIHE Cj>UALITY all
t•t ••tt•r wel,llh, eur., be...,. ..t.ctlcNi m .ofid1. for
,.,.._. cetor. Doa't lllit• ttlk! •ery drftt., •• ...,..., we«. •ery. a.. SJ.ti .,ct. •ery good fookin9. Tops in
5188 .......,. "~ S7.50 yd.
QUILTS VELVETEEN
~ 1f>Kiol 9"CMllf> of ~.
n ch ol••lun. h11clova lo119
tklrh, jockeh, pant u ih ,
'f'Kfoclllar. lte<J. SS. ti yd. ::l1 .......... yd. s 3aa
Ow illest --•• .n ~M 1-----------1 SAU $298 Wwt.ellofJ It-. .11.00 yd. 14 yd. SGSSORS l'IUCE.... • • • • .,c1. SALE
.... ----------PRICE ........... .,d.
STOaHOUIS.
10T08AM
DAILY
SAT. 10-6
SUH. 12-5
/\. nd ( A:mhm''"' \ 1 nhl
\V~ A~ cum.,1t1t. 1t1f"
H..-dut hon of !ltu< \..
-
PENDLDON Coatwel--~1 O•~~~ .... WOOLS! 1
Pe11dleto11 woof 111 •••r SO ,_. ...,., ...... , ,. .. ,_ .... _ "' ..._.... ~ pMids. colon, •••-.... c-.1 • -
.-.. tntw.s, •• carry ..._. Tiie beat of tt.e belt. l'tCllfts. ,
best..., -c.-ry _,.of It. tedorH, aolld1, -•r •••t typea, ofl the to, of tMflilt :emu sroac .,-ity. •-.. s1uo to szs.Oo :.~1 ........... 25! "Cl•111" "U11l11111• tcluon"
Drwf-lier .ti.on to, of tti.
ll11e •dl111tobl• lrlllfe ed9e,
CALCUTTA ..,__________ yd.
Yl·Y20FF 1 lttTl .. STOCX :;-, ..,_ _______ __, -tybodMn ,,..., a..,. st.2s -All the newed, most •anted
solid colon . This It fMrltd for
•••rythlng, po~t welqht, top JERSEY 5458 ~ .• t~• ... u.soy~ ;.~I .......... ~ ......... $18!
CORDUROY
Hff•., wel9t.t I 000/o cottOll,
~ & llrwhed 1tyhr1 e•ery
pcltMllor cofcw, lftcredli.t., ,,_t
Mlectlolt of all of todoy's _,, ..... lflHlal v.. of -_. '°'""9r tlillliy, dreuy atoff.
.............. ti • .,.,.... fw .. ............ h".,. .............
.... SUt .. SJ.ti y.&.
::: .... ~·········~
CORON
. PRINTS
I 00'1 9111 100'1 of llolh ill •
... specW .,....,... of -.... .....,. • ._. colon, aofl
....... ,..._,,.., Mllcb. fmtmtic ..,_ _______ __. ~ .... "'1 c«9, .....
1r-t.brlcs. LAURA ... "·"J4.toS2.ltyd..
ASHUY ....... c •.... 88~
_ ...... 12 tl d. s 121 PRINTS SAUNJCI .~... • yd.
!::-:::::...~~ .. ·:-= TRIMS
.,.-., .. ...,-, -· wMhd Drwf1_..,, .......-i Wo •••
..,.. "'""""' -.... It ... -....................... "9" DM't ........... , ..... al.ti ,.. ..., ........ ., ......... ,
Hl~roldore4 trh111. Moat1.,
1.,.rte4 .... ... ... .. ••
$148 ............ .,.,. -..C• ••• ,..
SALi ...... .,...,... ....
""''ROl1 •. ~ ~-Y20fF
Yi LOUR
1-----------1 WWlfed solld colon. ltec} S4.50
Kettlecloth
c:wwr...s dotllet, Wr9p tldrit.
.. _..., ... Gr"Ht ......,ty. •I -r c... lt9CJ-U .4t .,c1.
~E ..........
5 14:!
& S4.91 yd.
BmltE
STOQ
Y2 Price
PATTERNS
"McCall'•" "l llttHtck" "Sh .. lctty" All .... MWHt,
..... ...,. •• to ... ••ery,....,. ... •tock.
: ..................... Vi PRICE
....
KL OP MAN
~Si IPES • , . r
GllFFONS Y2PRIQ
lnl)ht colora, d•rir gro1Htd1,
flor .. , •tc. Perfect druau, °"" llloaH, etc. Htll)e .,.cw
,...... 11..,. $4.tl d.
WOOLS:!,
,ft• ' =···········$~ -~.~.-~!.~~· ~ ----------t-lrert, ttl I wllf 111rpn 1• ... dlltw y-Softs. slilrtl, •
GABARDINE .................... ~
Mild colon. .... Sii.ts
Slt.00 yd.
.,..__ __ ...... NLYEST
"C•~~ .... CREPE?.> ............. ty. _ .. , .,,. ••
lllllko1 11p IM..tlflltty. dr•pe• ......
"c:..ler" ... """ ....... _ . ....................... "' ,.,.. ...... for flaett .... ty. a..suaye.
W.t sia f'llCI • •••••.. • •
s.Lt s 1 NICI........... : .
•
ANN LANl>ERS: I~ "JQlllf colwu fOC' yeuw and
1'itb JOU Dine Um• oat of
• bharre that I DOW t1Dd
wrfllns for advlee.
... IDMUM aac>, l llarnec! I
an Incurable (and poulbly
aU Wtat:as. It wu a blow
but I've ad.fUltecl ~
kins and have no trouble
dllntlt.
The problem is my husband.
tm1sts that our children be
ld. We have two married
uehters and a 15-year·old son.
see no reason to upset their
ea prematurely. Right now 1
good and the symptoms are
y to hide. To my way of lhink-
g nothing can be accompllahed
telling them news that may
use undue anxiety.
My husband insists that as
memben of the fam.01 UM7.,_ve a rta.at to lmqw. I •=ce I'm :::~tt;rrom~2 ton~ pcjNlble..,.;;tf t cbooM. 1 -t llke whal tllll 11 dohli to
JDJ nJatlonabip wlth mr
huaband. I tblnt he will Ult.en to
you. Pleue b• on my •1de.
Tbanb, Ann. -ARLENE
DEAR ARLENE: I AM Oii
your slide-a.ad JOG doart aeed to
1baak me. AJUaoasb lou dlda't
ldadfy &be tllaesa. lane u
idea what It 11. You cbancet for
wlnaJng Ole battle are a lot beUer
tban Uae1we.re10 yean ap.
If yoa don't wut tbe dlldrea
lo bow UDtll }'Oii feel llke &elliDC
tbea, yoar wta• sbeald be
reapeded. lna1ato11 it.
D~ ANN: Becent.ly a re·
" .
. ~er·aaed. "'How doel one cope · wltb 81' 'unhappy• uiarriaie?" I
bMelOlll• answers. 1. 1 elk myaelf ft'Ot'D time to time, ••now perfed am I?••
I. I lock at the troublts m1 friends are haviil1 wltb THEIR
husbands. and my proJ>lem1
'"m * lot1maUer. 3. I know my husband will
always take cu. of tbe mort1qe
p_,mem.s, taxes, the J>bone. eu
and the electric bills, •tc. •
4. He would never go t.hrouth
rny purse or listen in on my
phone con venations,
~. He eats whatever I prepare
and never complains.
~ He ls .Ucltoua U 1 am W. <H•rullJcarea).
7. A falr ar•ument with some
feeth .. fl1tni can be a woo-dertulw~ valve.
Mer all. who 11 completely
b 'appy all the time! -
CHERL<;HED IN ORIO
DE~a CBBalSBl!D: You·
IOGlld like a re'1lade, f fftoOD·tbe-
IJ'OGDdlady. Utile wlvet o~t there wit• tblU tbelr man1a1ta are IRfJ will read your Uat carefUlly,
tlle1•D feel a lot bet&er.
DEAR ANN : My neighbor
maltea extreme, statements
about people we both know. Some
of the Waia 1he HJW are bard to • Mllne uiS impoeslble lo ,.-ove;.
uni... 10\I Wellt ft&bt to th pwlOll-~ Jallla\o~face. Moet ot t. inlormatloa II -.
pel'IOllll; I Wouldb='t . When I abow of dJl~ef
1be '"' out. U.. fam 1 blbl~ and takes an oath on It. What dO you
thinkoftbla?-BlOQ . .
DEAR Q.: ~ W ....... ty
exped to be IMiUffe4. ftey .._
k••• Ume wU1 ,n.e U.e• ~
and are wDUng to wali. To a Dar.
a bible oatb meau .......... It
woalda't lmpreaa me la &Ile
1U1btest.
(MCllOLU ) v .. M8PFM.4N
11 IRREV.ERE'Nr
lnth• DAILY PI LOT
-----··
TO OUR GREAT CUSTOMERS
Be Independent GOODBYE, ELIZABETH
.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
By SYDNEY OM ARR
ARJES <March 21·April 19):
ccent on emotional responses.
ommunicaUon, ability to nail
own a long-term agreement.
ood news comes from afar. TAURUS (April 20·May 20):
oney as it affeds partnership.
arltal status is highlighted. Dig
eep for answers; be versatUe -
lve full play to intellectual
urlosity.
GEMINI <May 21.June 20):
ccent on public relations,
sponse of others to your ac-
ns, ef(orts. Be aware of le1al
uances, obligations. Partner or
ate could aid in clearing up a
ystery.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
ghlight change, variety, ex-
ression of thoughts, emotions.
•sic issues dominate -read,
rite, become familiar with
es and regulations.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good
nar aspects coincides now with
reativity, intensified rel a -
. onships. "feelings," personal
agnetism and popularity
hange occurs in home life. Talk
flravel and love could dominate.
• VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You
ceive offer, se~urity is tested.
d or home value is spotlight·
Basic matters dominate
du have luxuty now ol choosing.
t defining your own policy.
acing to your own tune.
, LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22): Ac-
*'1t on short tnp, call from re-
lative. reorganization or
priorities, more responsibility
due to intensified relationship.
Close neighbor imparts needed
data.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>:
Finish rather than begin -ac-
cent on costs, expansion leading
to completion of project. Protect
valuables -streamline techni·
ques. Get rid of burden not your'
own in fint place.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec.
21): Lunar cycle high: get going
on your own. Be independent in
thought, action. Trust judgment
-rely on timing. Circumstances
ttirn in your favor. Be direct. con-fident.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.
19): Emotional responses
domjnate. You gain access to
privileged information. You feel
as if you're being pulled in two
directions at once. Key is to
balance impulse with logic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Spotlight on friendship, social ac·
tivity, exP,ansion of personal
horizons. Opportunity knoeks -
you can open door with aid of one
you befriended in recent past.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Be direct, specific; guard re-
putation. Prestige could be on the
line. Promise only what you can deliver.
If February lltb ia your blrth·
day you are a natural teacher,
possess innate wisdom, have ex·
trasensory perception and mem-
bers of opposite sex find you very
attractive. July should be your
most signl.f icant month of 1977.
Best Idea Since
Shopping Carts
J ~ow you can do a week's shopping·
without forgetting a single
item! Use pre-printed
shopping lists
prepared for you by
PILOT PRINTING.
140 ..,... ... pr1nted tceme,
piua llddltloftel epaeH you
C.ft '"'In rcMI'*•"·
34 .....
21 VegetablH
14 PNlta
I hkery h•m•
5 llewentgH
19 MHt end
flehenbt••
11 Dlllr ....... 20 Mlacen.neou•
Today is the last day of work at At-Ease for our Miss Betty
Thompson, manager and buyer of that which she has
made great -our boy's department. Last August you
could have asked her how long she'd be with us and she'd.
have happily told you "probably forever" because she
loves and is loved by every customer she meets and by
every person with whom she works. But fate dropped in
last autumn and Betty has since written her very own
September Song; It all started on September 11th at one
of those silly high school class reunion things that seem
to occur every five or ten years. Betty received an
invitation to attend the 35th reunion of her high school,
Winona High, in Winona, Minnesota, class of 1941. She's
single and easily justified her somewhat whimsical and
impulsive decision to attend and she immediately began ·
planning the proposed 2200-mile trip down memory lane, ./
such · planning consisting mostly of dieting (one must be 1
slim and chic), and the buying of an entir~ new wardrobe
(how better can they judge .one's success?). The weeks ·,
flew by and soon it was September 10th, time fo_r her r
departure and her unknowing appointment with destiny;
she left for good old Winona High hoping to recapture
some 35-year-old memories and looking for a few good
laughs and maybe a cry or two. But she found something
different, something bigger than all that, something that is
many-splendored, something that makes the world go
round -you guessed' it -love. By the night of ·
September 11th everybody in Winona knew that At-Ease no
longer had any real claim on Betty Thompson. It was that
doggone Jack Critchfield, '41 (of course): If she hadn't
re-met him she'd still be a loyal, diligent, hardworking,
"forever"-type At-Ease employee. Nuts! But love struck
those two kids and the "forever" they're talking about is
like the one that God makes, not one that means 'till
you're 65 and fully vested. She'll officially become Mrs.
Critchfield this Monday and we'll be there on Sunday to
help her celebrate. But meanwhile this is it for At-Ease;
today's the day· when the last lines of her September Song
must be written so we'd like to write our own last verse to
make sure she knows that
THOUGH THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN TO THE LAST 01='
A PRECIOUS FEW
WE'LL REMEMBER THE PRECIOUS) YEARS WE'VE
SPENT WITH YOU.
LOVE; .
ALL Of US AT AT-EASE
• • ••
I
\
•
f I
..
' '
lte•s fro• around re111arkallle · SA YINIS
Beeause of our long association with 111e111y estate dealers throulhout the natiO.. w~ have
received shipments ~f merchandise \from Boston, New York, Miami, Texas and Los ·
Angeles -and of course from our own local area.
3 DAYS ONLY
Friday and Saturday, 11th & 12th,.: Monday, Valentines Pay
Partial listing -All Items Subiect to Prior Sale -Partial Listing
14th
NO, DESCRIPTION APPRAISED SALE NO DESCRIPTION APPRAISED SALE NO. DESCRIPTION APPRAISED SALE-.
VALUE PRICE;,
MEN' RING
Magnificent 11 carat. bnlllant diamond. virtuously
flawless. in gents bar1< finish. 14K gold setting.
APPRAI SED VALUE-S62.000
Call for Ouole
DESCRIPTION
LADIES'RINGS
Platinum engagement
ring, traditional style set
with 5.45 carat center
diamond and two
APPRAfSEb SALE
VALUE PRICE
GB·90
GB-70
14K white gold.
hand-made mounting
containing a 7-carat Ooal
center . completely
surroonded by 1 17 in
Emeralds and 1.05 carats
1n round, brilliant
diamonds. Delightfully
different.
14K yellow gold. hand
made. elegant Diamond
and Ruby ring containing
a 1.02 carat center Ruby.
surrounded by 'J carats
1n r ound. br1ll1ant
diamonds and over 1 50
car ats in tapered
Rubies
VALUE PRICE
S3200 S1625
S2800 S125Q
tapered baguette side s 30.000 s 15,500 GB·60
diamonds.
One of a Kind -14K
white gold Butterfly Ring
which converts into a
beautiful pendant
containing .10 Marquise.
8 round. treated blue
Diamonds Also contains
16 round white
diamonds totalling
almost 3 carats
Custom cocktail Ring -
over 6. 75 carats of
beautiful oval. marquise.
pear shaped and round
diamonds 1n a cluster
setting S 14.500 S6 890
Dinner Ring set with
9 50 carats of beautiful.
round diamonds 1n
unusual 18K Gold
mounting.
Absolutely citunn1ng
10 75 carat Emerald cut
Aqu armar1ne .
surrounded by over 4 25
carats in beautiful round
and baguette diamonds
set in 18K white gold,
hand made mounting
S t0.000 SJ 950
S 7.600 S3.200
S2900 S1500
LADIES'RING
GB-30 Esoec1ally for her on Valentine s Day 14K
yellow ~d. hand m.cje mounting containing a 1 48
carat natural. fancy. colored oear shaoe diamond
surrounded by over 2.4 carats 1n round bnlhants and
almost 2 carals in tapered baguette Rubies
GB·15
APPRAISED VALUE~4900
EST ATE SALE PRICE S 2400
JG-20
SR-33
·.
JG6
JG·J
EF· 1
TG·14
VALUE PRICE
BROOCHES AND PENDANTS
HT-2372 Free-form baroque Pear1
and Diamond Brooch
elegantly set in 18K
gold. very unusual S1 ,800
SW-27 Exquisite· hand-made
mounting set with large, .f. natural cabachon :J lavender Jade, with ll three genuin e )' Amethysts and two
Fancy pear shape
design. dinner ring
con1a1n1ng a 2 33 caral
pear shape center
diamond. surrounded by
round. natural blue
Sapphires; also contains
2 50 carats in smaller
pear shape and three
ro und , brilliant
diamonds. all in ' platinum. handmade mounting S 12.000 S5,870 brilliant round diamonds.
suspendedt from a 14K
EARRINGS
Lovely Diamond
EarnnQ$. set wrth over
two carats total weight.
f ine diamonds 1n
sun burst design
mounting wtth clip backs.
Beautiful Diamond drop
Earrings with two carats
1n oval diamonds and
over 2.33 carats in
round, brilliant
diamonds
MEN'S RINGS
14K Gent s Ring with
over 2 25 carats in line
quality brilliant round
diamonds
Gents Y G Gypsy Style
MTG Set wilh a 3 10 ct.
Pear shaped diamond
MEN'S WATCH
Gents 14K Pink Gold
Rolex Olronometer w1lh
malch1ng atlachment.
hard to get older style
yellow gold neckwire.
TZ:3731 Magnificent platinum
dLamond '11tpel watch:,
-• paved with rose-cut ·
diamonds. Very striking. A collector.s item! . ....,,.,., "'
s1 .200
JG-2 • F·abu!Ous diamond floral
S3,000 S1,400 Brooch completely
SS 800 S3.390
S6, 100 S3.400
·.
JG-12
saturated with diamonds
from petal to petal.
Contemporary st yle
Diamond and Emerald
brooch, lavishly set with
round. brilliant and
baguette diamonds.
centered with a large
Qreen natural Emerald.
s18.ooo
PENDANT-RING
COMBINATION
Extraordinary ballerina style emerald and diamond
platinum. nng-oendant combination. From famous estate incredibly pnced.
· APPRAISED VALUES56.000
ESTATE SALE PRICES22,325
S 1.200 S550 JG-60
Lady~ huge (over 22
carats) fine Aquamarine
accentUllted wtth over~
carat tot8' wetght In fine
round diamonds set in a
1 4K white gold.
hand-made nng S5.750 S2,300
Dainty Diamond and
Emerald nng. set with
80 carat oval grass
green Emerald and ,,._,
can,ts in round br11hanl
diamonds. and almost
one carat 1n baguettes. S 2700 S 1275 RJ.5
LADIES'BRACELETS
Wide 14K charm
bracelet. with 6 heavy
Jade charms. Super
value.
Elegant combination
nng. pendant, ballerina
style diamond ring; 2.60
emerald cut center.
accentua1ed by tapered
baguettes and round
brllhant diamonds. Over Beautiful fancy ring
Center diamond 1s 1 23
carat Cognac marquise
sh ape diam o nd
surrounded by 2.85
carats total weight In fine
round wtute diamonds.
set In 18K white gold
accompenied by. )'911ow
gold Jld<et nng Truly
magnificent
Gorgeous 14K yellow
gold. rope design.
contemporary wtre nng.
set with almost 5 c:aratw
in oval. natural blue
sapphlree, and 1 /'5 carat
total weight in round.
brilliant diamonds
GOfgeous 2 80 bezel set.
heart-shape Diamond
attached to a 14K }'1!111ow
gold se r penti n e
ned1chein
Sc>r-v design 2 30 carats
of tapered Baguette
Rubies and 1. 75 carats of
brilliant cut diamonds.
suspended from a yellow
gold ltaflen made ct\a1n.
t.dln' 14K yellow QOfd,
hand-made rlng
containing a large center
()pat,~ fabulous play
o f rainbow colors.
completely surrounded
by round. brilltant
diamonds.
HOURS
MON-FRI
10 a·.m.-6 p.m.
SATURDAY
GB55
08~5
se.400 s3,100
JG-90
S 1,500 S679 JG-8
JG50
S5.500 12400
JG..40
13eQO 1142S
Fabulous 14K white gold
Diamond Cluster dinner
Ring with over 6 50
carats in round. brilliant
and baguette diamonds
Lovely 14K while gold
Diamond Dinner Ring
set w ith 31 round.
bnlhant Diamonds. and
30 baguette Diamonds
totalling over 6 carats
Beautiful large cluster
dinner nng, containing
diamonds and rubles - a
"real sparkler". almost 5
carats in diamonds.
Very unusual AntiQue
diamond cluster ring.
with a flood of round and
baguette diamonds.
I
Elegant cocktail ring
containing 4 carats 1n
oval and round
diamonds. and 2 carats In
natural blue sapphires.
Massive Marquise shape
cluster of dlmnonda and
natu,.I blue aapphlres,
e1thlblted In an 18K,
hand-mede white gold
mounting.
18K Ruby and Diamond
ring. with a gorgeous
1 70 carat. natural Ruby,
surrounded by round
brilliant and baguette
diamonds.
S1 ,500 S550
S 7,000 S3.350 GP-e Different -18K Yellow
gold hand-made bracelet
containing Laois lazuli,
Coral. fine Persian
TurQuo1se. and over
2 50 carats in brilliant
white diamonds set In
floral. leafy design. S6.700 S3.200
S9,800 S4,275
S 10,400 U .360
S8,500 S4,350
SB.000 13.985
S3,900 S2,200
LADIES' BRACELETS
Magnifioent antique platinum Braoelet containing
over 45 carats of beautiful. br1111snt diamonds.
Outstanding.
APPRAISED VALUEl~.000
ESTATE SALE PRICES13,750
JG·18 Antique Diamond and
Sapphire Bracelet 1et
with 5 oval cabachon
natural blue Sapphires,
and 30 round, br1111ant
diamon&l.
JG..11 Exquisite platinum
bar ber pole style,
diamond bracelet with
over 12.50 carats In
baguettes and round
diamonds.
18,850 13,<475
6.75caratstotalweight. S35,600115,785
TZ-190 Fabulous antique
Perldot and rose-cut
Diamond necklace. Five
large. cushion-cut and
two large pear shape
Perldots Interspersed
wl1h rose cut Dlamonm.
Truly a collector 's
delight. S7~ .a.-,.=--·. 'Q --
:~
13723 LADIES' Peart Floral
Solid Gold Ring •.••...•••...•... , ••.• s 80
#2893 Ladles' Opal Solid
Gold Ring •...•...............•••.••.. S70.
!f2487 Ladles' Natural Sapphire
Solid Gold Ring ..•...........•.•••••. s 70
#2488 Ladles' Natural Ruby Solid
Gold Ring •.•.............•...•..•..•. S70
lt3727 Ladies' Synthetic Aqua
SoHd Gold Ring ...................... S50
12879 Ladies' Emerald-Cut Pendot
Solid Gold Ring •.•..........••• , .•... s 70
#2875 Laldes' Oval Peridot Solid
Gold Ring •• ' ••••••••••••...••••••.••• 170 13'« Otr'lne Tcpaz Pendant with
Gold Chain .......................... 1130
'3323 ~Pendant wtth .10 d .
. Diamond I Gold Chain .............. I 200
f3917 Heart Pendant with .10 d .•
Diamond & Gold Chain .•••••••••••••• 1200
...... 7 Ant!Que Y.G. Ruby Pendant with
Gold °"'"" ......................... I 150 ~Ldea'18KWhtteGold " ' •
Antique FlHoree Olamond Ring·
wl1h Approx. ~ ant Diamond •••••• I 1 ,000
t338e ~·White Gold ,
WattfwJI Diamond Watch •
Approx.~ carat totat weight ........ seoo
WHAT KIND OF A
SANDWICH?
A BALONEY
SANDWICH
IDAY'S CIDSSIOID PUZZLE PEANUTS
TEO Feature ~yndlcate W•dnHdafsPuule Soloted:
op• riet
~no , <;o.11 ....
1 TMy
1 ""away
: ~U· c: .,.. .. Ing
2lteieoathsh 2 CoMmie1 2 ,... ____ ..
"*" In town t::i:·
""'food 3 ~the
tlnOO 3 FavotlnO
3 =n•• • ge
RM
°''· ttrc:u"• 4 DIMgrMmtntl
.. Golf
•cflllecf I
• 'et•tldn
" '"return • """'11ef • 4 Sltnllarlty to:
s =ix einpiOYM S ftlndOm
tfdlonolM 5 Nc:Mt
se ....... b•t-
1ery
59 Wind instru-
ment
62Juz trum·
peter ...
S.ver111an
6' Eilpressed
one's
Pftlertnce
65 Fetnlntne
name e 1 ~ubleaMr's
interest
70Eattmated
71 Black Pott
12 Its cap1ta11s
Teneran
73 Planl teat
7' Cher. IOf
one
75 Luck lriah
lortl
gown s-it ..
1 2 "like two 't OultleMd
pa ... -I In· '3 Slip -•e~nt
13 Fondlt1 •8 Oome1lic
18 U.S. play· ~nee ., IQftl 51 Colof
DOWN 22 Boy 53 S.llrlc:al 25 Red and 55 Pcpular
, BHI part DMd··-llowef•
2 ·---nez 29 CIUIH IO 57 Heb. wtlglt
3 Varnish tall unltt
1111n· 2 28 P11ent1: In-68 Ety1ium1
worda 1orm11 59 --Stwlntr
4 Sall mar aft 30 NMrow 60 UMd In th•
5 PotH\fH IMCal 1trl0t mouth
6 Auatreli.n 32 Ludlctoua It ftflllnlne
bird COPY neme
7 Had reafilY 33 Writ worda ~3 Sugar unll e Scoll 34tntonnatlon 18 Hoosier
9 TllM period: 35 Oevelop1f'1 labl.lll9t
Abbf. map 18Featllef
1 o Goodm1n'1 38 Sprtad ICll1
torte unc:MC:ked 99 HIOl'I 11·
t t ~demlc 38 0.IH' op-ploai'le
! "!MINK TD BE.m:R ~KE
Ml.) (:J.)M a..ornES HOME. AND
GET TueM WA5HED J
.·
THE YlllUI OF VEIA Y ALIAMT
DOOLEY•s WOJILD ..., ______ ,..
DR. SMOCK
OKAY. eACK
"f"O YOUR s-rA-rro....is , GIRL..S !
GORDO
lnefma needs ~Ville , "That handsome
Who lover,~' madty from head 1?> fute.
MR. Slt.NSRMA~ ~AS
PECI i::>ei::> A.GAINS'"T" POING
A MePICA.L-VE!RS ION OF
"CHARL-IE!'S ANCSE!t...S" .'
PLANT SPe:Nt> -rue A~ST P,ART OF
iHE Wf El< S,A YIN<1,
At-ID S,AVt: TH HAST
by Charles M. Schulz
t\iE ASKED OVR ME~O 10
SA'< A FEW WOR05 ASOl.IT
THE '7H~ILLING !?ESCUE ......
AIR.PILOT: THE FLOOR 15 l{OIJRS •.
il1l•,,1,,, 1 1,,1.1,.
'1111/11\1111111 111111,f
I 11 I 111C1 I j / 1 l I I / I I, I// I I 1 ,,,,,,,,,,"' ''''' "'''"' 1111,11111,111,,r,,1,,,,1,
I( I If II/ r 1 I 11/ I 1 I I 11•t,1111
1//111/1••11 •11
• t I 11II11, J 11
by GeorcJe Lemont
"Dear, if you can't decide what to act me for Valentine Day, atop
in that fur boutique on Main and ace if, by chance, MiH Sepl bu a
niu suaeation ...
( ( .
\
I
. .
By Bil Keane
~'Mommy! Dofty soys I hove dandruff!"
Got.a problem? Then write to Pal Dunn. Pat will
Cldf'ed tape, getting the answers and action you
Med to solve inequities in government and busi-
f¥8S. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your
Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:t IS6'J,
Caito Meaa, CA 92626. Include your telephone
~urnber. The column appears daily except
$crturd4ys.
~ker Ollft' Goa Aao111
DEAR PAT: In early September I ordered a
.West Btnd Slow Cooker for two proof of purchase
aeat1 from Premium Saltine crackers and a $1!.99
ichttk. So far, my check has not been cashed, nor •bu• I received the cooker. I ordered from an ad-
vt(tlsement In Good Housekeeping magazine. The .-...t part ls that I no longer know where I sent \he ~~~r. Can you help?
, K.M., Huntington Beach
1 Good Houekeeplng referred A YS &o tile Dile
JCorp. ID Yoa.ng America, Mimi., t.be comp&Dy
•wllleb ftlled orders for tb.b premlam offer. n ad-;+tse. yoa &o cucel paymeat oa yoar orllfnal clledt
'ad laae a aew oae to Nabisco Slow Cooker Ofter.
No record of yoar orlclnal order could be loca.ted.
Mail your cbeclc to: Dile Corp., Box zoo, Attn: Nell
Akre, YOWlg America, MN 55.197. Other readers.ex-
• Pe.flenc1n1 problems with advertisements lD Good
Boasekeeplng are advised to write tD the maiutne
); caft of: Pat Quigley, 959 Eighth Ave., New York,
NY10019.
Watch Ca.Ing 111 No Time
DEAR P AT : I sent a m a n's Westclox
•wristwatch to General Time Service for repairs In
1April 1976. I enclosed the $2 fee for handling with the 1\Urranty for the watch. ·A few months later I re-
•,oetved a watch In the mail with a bill for S2 for
handling. I paid this fee once and the warranty
doesn't mention anything about paying it twice. I
also noticed that the returned watch was not the
same cme I sent to be repaired. I wrote to General
~hae explaining the error, but I haven't received an a~er. I sent the m the warranty with the watch so r dOB't know the correct model number. ls there any •-r I can get the right watch returned to me?
• C.A., Dana Point
J 1 • • LoreUa MaDOla of General 'nme Service, ZM N.
rtl1«1l.leu Ave., Clllca10, IL ..... report. tllat yoar
JWillDal wa&cla probably WU loa, IO ..-.ber WH
\te•L Downer, 109 report daal lite aeeoad watch
•••• not &be same at,le u tbe oee 1e11t for repair.
Alter being contacted a1ala by tlals colamn,
Ge•eral nme a1reed to send a new watch wll.lcb
~C>tl may choose from the current catalo1-, ...
ftaear .. 1 f'I,...'• Mea c.,,,.
DEAR PAT: Last April I was notlfled that I bad
won 100 pounds of Prince macaroni products in the ~ce Sweepstakes Italiano. I was told that I would
lie contacted within the next several weeks by a
•ates representative concerninJ delivery of the
,..ae. Since then I haven't beard anything from the
GMDP&JU' or lta sales repreamtative.
D.P., HuntinltOD Beach.
• .A Prtace Macaroal spoke.•• ta.lei tbt 1laee
. Dine were wlllaen an .... lite coatrJ. dlfferetd
.,.._. lwldled each relloa. Yov complaJa& wH f•nr.,.. .. .-aneet rellaUJ omee. n ftP9rted
&Ml Is ; he ......... at&em,U k •ad bee. aUle &o ~ JW ud anu1e • dellnry da&e. !bee ti.e ,.,. d1 ue perlalaable Uley coa14 llOt M left at
,_.. ..... DellYU7 ef ano&Mr alalpmelll aow •u W..arra1ed.
._.e11911eper, ••• •u• a,,..
DEAR PAT: You know bow j>eOple 1et up ln tbe
M9nllni and listen to network televlalon news sbows W!tfa oafy one ear open. I have relatives In the Eaat,
and I am quite concerned about their comfort
Mciauae they are elderly. Thll TV program's com· ..._tor mentioned L. L. Bean, a firm In the Eut,
tba& 1peclalbea In warm clothlq. How can I contact
tllllcompany and place an order?
1> .. ,. T.C., Newport Beach
:'\: •.L.L. Beu lac., speetalhtl .. ele&Wa1 ud ~for o.&dMn wear, eu be etMac:ted b)' •F .. Freeport. Ml MID, or r.1 Pboet.1 (217)
Jlll. Af.reecatalo1 ll av~ble..-req•..t. "'" '>1 "
.. ·~· ........ .
'
Thll!!d!y. r:.bru!y 10, 1117 I OAILYPILOT
--------------,··~
IE! . .
IMPflESSIVE PRICE CUTS ON CB, STEREO, RADIOS, TAPE, SPEAKERS, MORE! ,
sgo PRICE CUT SAVE seo
SAVE 510
ARCHER ll CB ANTENN'AS
TWIN
I TRUCKERS
Reg. 34 95 • '2495 i ~ 2\·942 I
THE REALISTIC oo CB
ONE HANDERT• ~
MOBILE
Reg. 149.95
59~
RADIO BUY OF BUYSI
Lowest price EVER on Realistic
TRC-61 23-channel CB due to
impending 1977 model change.
All controls built into rugged
speaker/mike handset!
Hideaway 1 Y2XS%X7" chassis
cabinet.
SAVE 5 40
AUTO·REVERSE CAR
REALISTIC STEREO FM-AM
RECEIVER SLASHED 20%!
·12~ ·1 .. . ...
. --
Reg. 299.95 STA-64 loaded with features
23. ges g~t~~i~~~~~~fi;~1~·
Genuine walnut veneer case.
31-2062 Definitely a ··best buy"!
SAVE$11985
BUY THE SYSTEM AND
SAVE $$ MORE! ----
Reg. Separate
Items Price ... 479.80
~ TR~~~RS J t ; 1R9ea. 295
21·943
CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER! 35995
Reg. 99.95 5995
12-1813
BIG 37% SAVINGS!
REALISTIC
CASSETTE
RECORDER
CUT 53095
REALISTIC'" HI-Fl
SPEAKER SYSTEM
R~.7995 s59 49~~ Reg~:~:u:·1B floor/sh elf s~aker sysl:-
REALISTIC $100,000
SONG SEARCH CONTEST
WINNERS. ' . $18,000
JIM COX
MUNCii, IND.
-rALKIN' ON THE C8 ..
$13,000 SS,000
BOB MILLER JEFF BOYAN
HUNT1NGTON. W. VA. HAMMOND, IND.
''19'NIE'S TALKING •'HE.Alff 89'1.AKH
KITCHIN-(lltlAK IN ON ME)'"
fhe CTR -308 features auto-stop.
auto-record level. condenser mike.
recOfd/battery meter. cue/review.
counter "Record .. savings at
The Shack.11
St-6002
SAVE 20%
"GUITAR" SPEAKERS
121NCH 2395 A99. 29.95 40-1314
151NCH 2795 A99. 34.95 40-131'
HUNTINGTON WCH
• IHI M1i1i1 a ... .... ~ ...
11"'41Qt
1 O" woofer delivers bass down to 20 Hz
without booming Two midrange/tweeter
speakers produce clear treble up to
20.000 Hz. Genuine walnut veneer
There's only one place you can find it ...
Radio Shack.
SAVE s3 SAVEs10 .. -· -
FM·AM
TABLE
RADIO
DOLBY"
STEREO
CASSETTE
DECK
Reg.199.9517995 • M•mory Rewind
• Dolby' R•duc•s 14·189
Hiss •Trarl•·"'I''• "' nulhy l 3b>. '"'
MICRONTA 11 CB
POWER SUPPLY -.---.;.,,1
Reg. 19.95
• con.,.rts AC'to 12 voe
Reg. 1&.95
280-IN·1
PHYSICS
LAB KIT
10~.!
·SANTA AMA
•mJLlrtlW .............
REALISTIC
DIGITAL
I, :). • •) •• ·:•
AM·FM CLOCK RADIO
Reg. 49.95 3995 • Snooz• B•r • s1 .. p Switch
• Cont•mpor•rr Look 12·1501
• Du•f VU M1t1rs
• Fist Forw•rd Switch
• Auto.Stop Control
CUT40%
4·KEY-MEMORY
CALCULATOR
Reg. 19.95
11!!
SAVE 510
ARCHERKIT •
STROBE KIT
Reg. 29.95
19!§.
84!.! r
• R•pld·f W. Bur1t1 lor $top.MOflon llll#iolt• J
• "•""" Iulo Ad1111t1 60-IOO F1-lltH/Mlnllt9.
.... ............ c..w
•17111. ......
• ... 1V1.1n.se. ...... ....,
•• ,, t ......
1
I I . .
I
TV mghli §!!ts c~ e 8:00 -Tbe w ~oho· Boy <Richard Tltomu) covers the
arrival -and fiery disaster -of the
German dirigjble Hindenbera. .
NBC U 9:00 -Best Sellers. The
opening segmen t of the new zaovel
.. Seventh Avenue" follows a young man
through poverty to wealth and power in
New vortt•a Garment 1>15trl~. Steven Keats, Jane Seymour, Ell Wallach and
Alan King are featured.
KCET .@-"War Widow." A lonely
young woman whose husband is fighting
overseas in World War I develops an at-
tachment to another woman.
(TV DAILY LOG)
THURSDAY I
•VINING I
, e:oo • e W CBI (tm W> "'-e U CV< w> • .., e QS Stir Tr; (l)C...,,,.. .. ~
• , ., 'artridce r """ •a..1z ·m Uectric C..,.n1
tllJ .... lltucta m L1tt11 11.nu11
-6:30-. G Oi111h! Gue~ts include
Muhammad All. S.1ry White, f1eddy •
Fender and Norm Cro~by
(]) Wy Griffith
(1GJ MtrY Sriffltt Sllow . m r 1nt11y Mair
(Wl QJ) G~e
tll> lAlotll
(.21! (.I)) lewitcllff
7:00 & DINAH! FIOM VEGAS!
• All/If. Closlly/ftnder t'J 9iultl a • ~~ CI> m m llft'S U U.rs C19' rn "'1 n,... s.ris
(.() Tt Tel tilt Truth
O ColceMubon d)l lM l8cy
Q) Tiie FBI
m~
(21) a.dy Gritfitll
• fl) llbclleilllthrer Report
(at! (() Tiie '•itridet r-11 m McHalt's ""'
-D DINAH!Fii/avEGAS!
• Ali/Bury White/une
B DIMh! D Andy Juliet Pro~e gu~b e Bowtinc tor Dollars
(j l The Odd Couple u Tht Gon1 Sllolt
Il l Candill ~I
D Tht Joltr's W"rld
11~ ~t (JJ Matdl C:~ · m (~ CU> Brady a.nc11
('J1) QJ) Tht Wilbtra lrttlltfs m Today's eo.1111 ~ llopn's HtrMS
fD OllftMI 11 T tttlcht
Clll Um a. m..,.. T...,
8:00
• fJ HISTORIC TU6£DY! * llEW·THC WALTON$
U (Cill Q)) (I) Tiie Waltofts As
w1nntr al lbt Natrona! Prm ~e
root est for tht · bnl S/11111 paper
,.,btalitd, ' Jolln 8oy fe«IYfS I CM
IWlld ~nd IS ISSlcntd lo CO"tf tltt
H111clenbtf1 arr!Yll for !ht syndiuted
~ stmee Tiie shoe• of tilt llonr ' Me 511111 of Ille German wtrall
, t1910d•nr blotks his lhouiflts end-'°' IN Int l1111t-lle douMs hi$
tntin1 abtht1es.
• D FMTASTIC JOURf!El 1• IHW MD Demi.Gt G 0 CJ) (fl D h •tastk lt11'"1 "411ant1um" Va111n. Or. Walters and Scott Jot~ C'Mle to Ille
•wondttful crty al Atllnhum and lt11n
• ... tllt pl"ottu bJ 11!11d1 tltty tlll
,ittutll to their rtsJttt1u ltme
..,. Clll 11sD PfM !ml to tlltm
• 1111.-: (M) '"Olleks.." (com) '33-Tlle Min 8'otlltn. e (QI ())) U Weic-t Itel
WW Tlleft •t i.n" MOhon:s 111 th Kotter llcMnelldd wt1tt1 klli. tell~
'Wf 5" IS IO'lll IO lllft I ~ 1 e llllM: <tJ (ltlrl ...,_ tttr•
I .... (wes) '11~ Ftlltt. . tD ,....,.. & TrailMmr * ...... Sflilt Flnt ...... .._,,ems : ~,,...__,
• Cl),_ ... ..... Jtdtdllh
~· llt 1126, Sillrlll UOIWd Sitt
•l1h ttld the Mot1tt cltmt to '
'ltcOIN lllt IN"St llhlte 1ua to reach r~llbnla from IM [ISi •USC lahtMll lrotlftl n . W~Oll~rn • lllN: CC> (Zlw) ''TN ....
-*11' (wn) 11-'rteory ,KL
er 1 •"'*• .. ,,....,. ......... ......... Ulplp ,,...
-l:lO-
• (Cfl Cl)) ...... ".,,... Tiie bop are ..... wllell t11t11 friend,
~ ii !ired as• Wlitras llut ,,.
al a loss n to wfllt s!!2. can do. ~-9:00
: 8 P£0Pll'S CHOICE
• awAIOS/Mett stars
'9ttcl .. bJ fm!
• (Im (J))Cl) IHfi!j)nt
....... a.icl Alifia(Zlw) Som•
mer llttlolomew is llolteu tor tlllS
llwd llllllAI PftlHllhoa fllllll !tit
Lona!lom Tllt11tr Ill Hollywood, lloll
m Ille .UOO\ fMfitn hi Ille lilld " ~ .... ,,.. . .., ...... ai-..fl!ftlll'*'"t 0.C. ¥111 0,.. IM '"'11 __., • o Cl> a • .. , 1111t liilri ....... ~ (2llr) As .. ,Cit..,...~ .. ..
~ ..... _.......,.... .. ...
' • lolls Ult SW..,,.. .... Ms "81W •• , .......... .
~ .... .,_...w .. . i-=r=-~s.:::: "'• Alllll Ate..,,, ,...
Pltshttte. Eh Wlllach, Knslolfer,
Tatior1 and AIM! Kiq. Tht fnl of
th1tt two-hotlr 1ttmeitls.
CJ) llowie: w (21w) w ........ tlle
he" Cdra) '65-Frallk Sinatn.
•<tl9 W) 1ntJ MkA shoohn1 rnadtol leads tllt d«tet
lives to ponder 1 dllfe1e"" betwtt11
m therapy and l)!O$l1111t1011.
ChlrltOll Hest011 A11c1 * Earl HellilUll Tell It
Like It Is On .Mm m m .... Griffill S11ow mw.Slli._ m Yiilttts "The W11 Wtdow" A
gentle and lonely young woman
•hose husband LS hght1n2 111 France
dunn& the hr$! World War. hnds
heisell becomtnf 1ncre1sin&IY
all1ched to ~nother womu. m llorun LlftCUll'
-9:30-a Gttte Bartow Sltow
• (12fl Cl)) (it! Tony bnd1!1
Sllow Aller look111c fooord to a
vKahon rn Aupulco. Judge Franklin
LS asktd lo spend somt llmt-rncog
nito tn a rnm1t'Aum secrmty 1n1btu
!Ion and make 1 report on COlld11!011$
10:00
U UCU &.$hlb11t UCLA at
Wa$!11n1ton Sl'te
• (tJf) ()) M> SlrHb of SH ~ The use 1g111nl a known
drug PllShtr suspected al slJY•Pg a
poliu oHlctr dun1111 ratd appears
almost dead alter 1 witness-1notltr1
o!fictr-m~kts an admr~ron that
damaaes his cred1biltty
CJ llews m Get s.urt CMl~t
e>D8it11Amldo
-10:30-
0 The hict of PtKt & r mdorn
(R) mm mNm fD Jeanne Wolf Witll ..•
11:00 o u m Oil Mews
D ilJ.l cu Clj m News rt ) Sinfles Mltcll Up D M1wtnck
CD Mary lle<omes One Of * The Boys & Tom Says
No He Has A HeadKhe!
CD Mary H1rtui, it¥J HlltN11 m Sttstattt -. (. t~ cu Tiie bitch Sllow
121 lest t4 5rMho
m 1&1ct ,.~"' ""' """ (Jt (J;) LM Mtriall Slyte
-11:30-fJ ( t1J Q)) CIS Utt MCMt
D Ul Cil ta! m ieltilay C.-
< • 1 T11e m a..e D (~ ([)) li Thund1y Hrcht
Specill
CD llews
O>Tllt~s tMI Tiit 100 Cllb
fl)C-34
12:00
8 Mef"'9cllo G ..._: "MH If llltfllll" (d11)
'71-Ptter Str1U$$, Tuia Aull!Ont e -..1« .:'Tiit lrl11114ll" (•dv)
·~ -Antlloliy Duttr, Jody lMence. ID ..._ "IMftt at llloo4y lucll"
(dn) '61 ...... dll! lilllfplly.
-12:30-............ s-. "Tiie Clmds." "Tiie ,_.. ........ "Soil .. £1
c.."'
1 :00
8 U Cl) <II T...,,..
2:00 a Meont DIAltlHhut: ''lack ~ S!tfJ," "St111prs 1t ,.,..,.
• aHjflt S-. "lttltr f19111 • u.... ...... " "°"' .... ,....
-3:05-
• llltlir. (CJ "Tiie llK• .....
(dfa) 'S4-Melt MMJ, Coleen Cray.
'ChiCo'
Series
'.Resumes
LOS ANGELES (AP>
-The popular NBC
comedy "CbJco and the
Man" will retume pro-
duction Monday, but its
young star Freddie
Prlnze, who t.ook his own
life recently in despair
over his marriage and
other problems, will not
be replaced.
Irwin Segelstein,
NBC 's programming
chief, said Tuesday that
no contract had been
signed yet that would re·
new Lhe series for a
fourth year. But he said
the series probably
would return.
NBC HAD sald pre-
viously that it would air
four episodes Prinze
competed before his
death Jan. 29. On Tues-
day, James Komack, ex-
ecutive producer or the
hit series, said an addi·
tional four episodes are
planned to round out the
series' third season.
Prinze, 22, died a day
after he shot himself in
the head.
Quick. what's the loncest tt&nn1ng
play oo the New York stqe?
If )'OU gueaaed ··Ma1' or La
Mancha, .. "Hello~ Dolty~or •'Fiddler
oo the Boot:• take a baek seal Tbe
correct answer la '-rile F~ticb." which OPeQed In May ot lllO. has aeen
upwarm ot 7,000 perforaaances and la
still 1olncatrong.
Having recently presented the
lon1est-numing play on tbe Erlgliah
stage, "The Mouaetr~p." tbe
Westminster Community Theater ta
now preparing to mowit ~American
theater's record holder. Tbe·muslcal
rantuy opens March 11 for a tour-
weekend engagement.
D IRECTI NG THE Westminster
production will be Sondra Evans, who
staged the popular "Gypsy" for the
same theater l ast season. Kent
Johnson, well known for his direction
or musicals in Orange County, will
play the central role or El Gallo.
Taking the romantic leading roles
as the young boy and girl wlll be Brian
Shucker and Saundra Allen. Robert
Sax and Robert James are playing the
two fathers, Chuck Staneart is cast as
the old actor with John Autry as the
Indian and J . D. Elmquist as the mute.
Bill Woodburn, who fashioned the
Prison Drama
Set by W arners
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Warner
Brothers has announced it will re-
lease "Brothers," a prison drama
s tarring Bernie Casey, Vonetta
McGee and Ron O'Neal.
Described as being in the Warners
tradition ol "I Am a Fugitive from a
Chain Gang" and "Cool Hand Luke,"
"Brothers" describes how a modern
jail inmate grows "to herok stature"
against all odds.
Arthur Barron. a former Columbia
University teacher, direc ted
"Brothers" on location at North
Classes meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in Room 257 of Corona del t"'!:---~!!'!!!:'""'---t
Mar High School, and registration can
be made in class. "~"""O""lll~'lftT,,.,.Prl'll""'-t •
BACKSTAGE -South Coast 1311111111 Repertory has been allocated $4,000
from the California Arts Council for
its public service programs ... these
include reduced ticket rates for senior
citizens, students and non-profit or-~
ganizations, tourin g educational
theater productions for county schools
and scholarship support for appli-
cants lo th e SCR Acting
Conservatory. . .
.. CASSANDRA
CROSSING" (R)
"FAREWELL MY LOVE"
Joel Tropper. who performed with rx--:':'Sitjfmm!n:".""-'1
Mary Eastman's Orange Studio
Theater in the late Sixties, has re·
ached Broadway -as a stage
manager ... he's with the production
or "American Buffalo, .. operung next
week ...
Philip Sweetland of Corona del Mar
appeared recently in the Brown
University production of "Secr et •--~~•Mmi!~iiiiiii
' 1 ........ ' M a r y K a .;.i.
Place, w b pl ay1 Lorett
on "Mar
Hartman, Mary
Hartman;• will
be a guest ori ·.·;
John Denver's •
March 2 TV ,
special. ···
He had played the role
of Chico, the brash young
Mexican-American who ------------------------------------------------1..-worked in a rundown
Dakota State Penitentiary. Service, .. a Civil War drama ...
garage owned by a crus-
ty old whJte man played
by Jack Albert.son.
KOMACK SAID the
segments to be taped will
feature Albertson. and
the program's two other
regulars, Scatman
Crothers and Della
Reese.
The producer said he
hopes to phase out
Prinze's role by having
Chico move away to live
with his father. That
plan could proceed from
Prinze's las t C hico
performance, aired last
Friday, entitled "Chico's
Padre.··
Best Actor
HonorWon
To Olivier
LONDON CAP) -Sir
Laurence Olivier, whose
actin1 laurels already in·
elu d e an Academy
Awards Oscar, has col·
lected another honor.
He was named best
film actor or 1976 for his
portrayal of a Nazi war
criminal in "Marathon
Man" at the annual
Brlliab Variety Club
Awards cere mony in
London.
Ele vat ed lo Lord
Olivier in 1970, the 69·
year-old actor received
his Oscar in 1948 for
"Hamlet.''
ft9 IOCI MM CUIMC
OITMl'l'IM l .,,. MATUS CMllOMIC:U"
.-"'ltOCICST AH"
No matter where you look.everything seems
to cost more nowadays.
Unless, of course, you look behind this funny
menu mask.
· That's where you can read about Red Onion·s
seven 50c meafs for Little Amigos under twelve.
Only 50c each!
Your little Amigos can c hoose a tasty taco. a
burrito, or an enchilada, served with rice and beans
Or they can select a hamburger, fish and
chips, bacon·lettuce-and·tomato, or grilled cheese
sandwich.
' .
Each comes w ith a beverage. ~
And the entire meal costs just 50c each.
And as a bonus. all Little Amigos get a free
menu mask to wear.
So next time you're out shopping. or just
looking for a fun place to eat lunch or dinner with
the kids. go to the participating Red Onion Mexican
Restaurant in your neighborhood.
Treat your Little Amigos to a 50c Special.
Your kids'll love the food.
You'll love the price.
I
~Bot
Portland Leping "[!P
1
1
PORTLAND, Ore. <AP) -Did yoa ril1sS last
nlsht'• episode of ''Mary Hartr:nan ?ihry
!Hartman?.. '
' No problem, b~ause now tbere'a a •~
Hartman Hot Line and YoU ean k-.> up wlb the
1 late-nlgbt soap opera eve" U ~ou went to th4' Oiua.
'"After each nJghl's episode on Portland'• 1'.PTV
Channel 12, Ken Kahn, a aopbomoro at Reed
_C_olle1e writes and records a synopsis of the ntabt's ~T:s. .
: '!ff£ HOT LINE nu"'bfr is shown over, the c.r~ts and through a voice-over announcement.
• C'all~rs can hear the tape until the next episode.
• One nlibt at Reed we missed a really crucial
· ode," said Kahn. "We wished we bad some
• e to call to find out what happened."
! · SO RE DECIDED to provide one. Kahn writes !. ~ s':'mmari~ short and to the polnt. A sample:
• Dura.ng her rarst and last night at the Bijou Mary ~ got robbed by a polite mugger who only lhre~tened
·~ow ber head ofl. Consequently, she was fired.
( .~: The line has been busy night and day. reports
~ t_l\f station. r·
H. MIUIOH 1'0 OHi MtOT'"
IOCKY1NI
IO&rt, NO 'UllS
---MVJe ~AIWOOOY •
IOUND POI GlC>aY '"°' Pl"' ..-.;.;;.;.;;;.,1 llonll CAN TOU WAii & DW !NI
,_
·~ 53M510
IAYI IUMWAT e ""11 JIHCM
NITWOl't<~
touY, NO 'USU
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MTSTUllS noM llTCMe .... Nit
'"' u 1xnDmON ..
CUHt IA9IW009
THI INJC)aCll 1.,
MUI
TIACKDOWN111
---OAVIO CM._ II_, W1tl&ll
.. C::. IOUND JOI GLOIY '"°' 531-9510 ,lUI HAID TIMIS IN l
PlUI
Just Like Dad
Adam Arkin (left) welcomes his tather. Alan
Arkin, playing Adam's eccentric grandfather
in an episode of the younger Arkin's new TV
comedy series "Busting Loose." The show will
air Feb. 2lonCBS. Channel2.
Words Main Topic
Of Albee One-acts
By WILLIAM GLOVER
HARTFORD, Conn. CAP> -WoTds words
words. All plays are full ' of them. Now 'Edward
Albee has w~tten two t>lays about them.
.. The switch . In emphasis depending upon in· davadual semantic concern. can be either highly in-
teresting or numbly irritating at the Hartford Stage
Company where the brace is now being premiered
under the dramatist's personal supervision.
To whet spectator attention an admirable trio
or performers are on hand -Angela Lansbury
William Price and Maureen Anderman. •
. ALBEE, WHO feels language is rapidly losing
its value for person-to-person communication in an
era o f media s upersaturation, mourns
melodramatically in "Listening," the longer piece.
and ironically in "Count the Ways."
"Listening,'' done previously on public service
radio's "Earplay" series, brings the three actors
together in the garden of an asylum. Elliptic, dis·
cursive and repetitive like a musical abstraction
the piece presents Miss Lansbury as a tough, cool:
unhearing keeper, Prince as a servant who may
have been once her lover, and Miss Anderman as a
catatonic inmate.
Through a score of scenes. announced by a
sepulchral oCfstage voice, their sto~and-go-and·
detour conversation echoes with strange memories
and chronic isolation. Albee's terse style fills the
landscape void with tantalizing questions.
--------------~. THE SHORTER play, performed last fall in Mi-m~: I London by the National Theater Company. presents ~~ ._,.,. Miss LaQsbury and Prince as a r.ouple debatmg
marital fidelity through a series or vaudeville
blackouts.
A Wll'f•""8fMM <!II• :fr.;;~) llMN :~~ tmlill
ma :;~
'"!Ml MGCIHJ rirnu•
ILUMlll PAITY cin
l'Ult
IMJll( 01111 OlllWDllS i-.
AoM Fash ion Island
Newport ·Beach
Some of the "do you love me'!" items are drily
amusing, others are forced. To stretch through the
,assigned time slot. the two al one point step forth to
talk briefly about their real selves.
"Counting" is done on a stage bare except for a
table, chair. a vase of roses and three screens
behind which one player or the other periodically
disappears. "Llstening" has been provided by
David Jenkins with a crumbling stone wall and
stained. arid fountain In accent or the despairing.
linguistic metaphor.
ALBEE KEEPS his players moving about for
pretended action in what are essentially plays for
reading. Miss Lansbury is cheetiuJly vigorous,
Prince properly badgered and Miss· Alderman
pathetically sincere.
Dramatic eccentricity this, pedantic satire for
wordplay Caneiers.
. ... . . .
. .
:r'hU!!c!!y. F~ 10. 1m
. . . . DAIL Y"lOT -Marty·'s Not Savlllas
•r
Q: 1lh:rty ADu loou ao mu8 l1b George
Saulu, I woader -are t.M1 rdatedt -A. Ter-
ruce. Y~. Oil.lo.
A: No. But ~1e (Detectlve Stavros on "Ko-·
jak"> and Marty are such look·alikes, many fan.a
uk that same quesUon. Chattina with Marty after
. be dld hla act in a Lu VegH hotel, a femme fan em·
braced the comedian aod sald: "I love you on our
brother's show. I
couldn't belleve you
could dance that well!"
Marty said thanks, and
not wishing to disap·
point the gal, gave ber
an autograph signed,
"Sincerely, Stavros Al-
len SavaJas." •
Q. b &bere aoyt,ln1
to the rumor that Rod
McKua bu a aoa? -
Lee A&ldu, Plt&aburgla.
A: Yes. Though the
multi·talented McKuen
is a notorious loner and
unmarried. he told us:
.. 1 have a young son.
He's living in France GEORGE & MARTY
with bis mother. I see him as much as I can, but it's
not enough. He's really super and I miss him a loL
Q: We often bear aboat bow eapeastve tt ts to
put on a Broadway sbow -and bow much la lost If
they don't make lt. Wbat were some of tbe most
spectacalar fiopa! -M. Halley, Queens, N. Y.
A: Three of the biggest one-night disasters·
were "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue" whtch went
down the drain for $1.2 ·million. "Kelly" lost
$650,000. And "Home, Sweet Homer" Jost some
$800,000. All three closed right after opening night
on Broadway. A more recent financial flop was
"J:le.llzapoppin." ~t went through a r,eported l
million backer bucks -without even getting to
Broadway.
Q: Oa the TV talk shows, Burt Reynolds bas a
delightful sense of humor. Is there anything to the
rumor that he's going to do his own comedy series?
-D. McG., Los Aa1eles.
A: You can never tell what Burt will do next.
~ut we all know he can do almost anything, includ-
mg comedy. Nothing, however, is planned for a TV
series at this time. Burt's got too many mealy pro-
jects in the cooker. ''Stuntman" for Warners a
Florida feature not yet tilled, and TV guest ~P·
pearances with top stars. He'll also be a judge in
"The ~ss Nude World Beauty Contest," to be
staged m July In Niagara Falls. Early in the filming
of "Nickelodeon." Burt established his relationship
with Tatum O'Neal ''Remember, kid." he
cracked, "that I'm the star!" The quick-on-the-
trigger 13·year-old tyke draped an arm around
Reynolds and retorted. "I quit the prclure!"
Q: Until I met John Wayne a& a banquet wear·
Ing a J ewish sb·polnted star dangling from a gold
ch ain on hjs neck I thought he was Catholic. Isn't
he? -T. Ryan, Phoenix, Ariz.
A: "I was born Catholic," he says. "My parents
saw to it that I was spoon-fed by catechism as a boy .
but I've grown away from the actual dogma
-THEATRE I
" EVY" BALBOA CINEMA
109 E. BALBOA Bl VD
~L BOA PENNIN5tJLA
fl14) 67' JS O
aM't' U.STWOOD
-THEATRE II---
'7UNNEL VISION"
Al~o
"MONTY PYTHON &
THE HOLY GRAIL"
PllDAY & SATVlDAY
''>WlOU> AMO MAUDE"
"HARRY .AMO TOMTO"
Color tRI .... , ......... " S.....M9wA....._
"HICKEL DEOHM PG
"'MONTY PYTHON & THE
HOLY GRAIL" f PGI
"NETWORK .. tRI
"SHAMPOO .. CRJ
"BOUND FOR GLORY" IPGJ
.. SIL VER STREAK .. IPGI
~ ""THE SHAGGY D.A. ..
.. IN SEARCH OF MOAH"S ARK"
"'THE EMFORca· Cl)
""FUlllE AMD THI llAM'9
"'MAUTHOH MAM" Ill .. SIX MACHIHr
."UYIHH OF 1M1 CHIHLIADIRS,. fl)
' KING KO G11 cNt
"MYSTBJES liYOHD IAITH'9
"
.·
'Glad You Asked That'
by M...,. ..Ml Hr GardMr .
somewhat. However, I bavtp't •rown away from
the upUIUn1 faith, JuJt puJJal away from the eo-
tangllng religion. f guess you could say l 'm A
cardiac Catholic. About that star," Wayne f\Jrt f
explained "one ot my real beat friends lo the wo '
is a Jew. And he said to oie after my bout with
cancer thing: 'Duke, lf your time com~s 1 want y
to be ready just in case you're golng to have to sl
in the back door.' I fiaure he bad a good point,
I've worn his present evet since he gave il to me."
Q: "11ae Bii Bea of tbe Hoar&lass n,..,-es''
wboaald ltandabOutw .. mn!-C.W., S&, Loats.
A: Trwnan Capote, describloa Mae West.
• Smd your quatioM to Hy Gordner, "Gkld Y
Aaked That," care of thil. ~. P.O. Boz l
Co1to Mna 12626. MoriJ~ and Hy CardMt wiU OMWer.
many quetffona .M fMt/ can in their column. but t
volume of moil mokn per30fJlll rcpUcs ~f>#e.
. I &JA~:'
GEORGE SEGAL 1
JANE FONDA IPO) ~-'-!:~C!!:~~·--------~
-~ EDWARDS CINEMA
MAllOl Al 404.N\ c n • .. u• H .. 1101
..
~ylOANN.Ea«VNoLDS °' * .,...., ~ .... -...
In a ritual neatlY u reaular as the swallows• retum to
Caplltrano, one pf NewPQrt Beacb'• pldeat aeroapact1
firm• recently an11ounced. that it J-as cb'1)Sed its nariae. Sloe+ the lint of &be year .. Use pf ant that iita atop the hill eloo1sSde JJJnboree Road hp ~ part of the Ford
Aerospace add CoJilPUUlicaUona Cor:P.· -tbe seventh name '9cracetbebusiPess1btceJ~wasf~edinthelat6'5Ds.
It's coolusiae enou1h Just teyl.D1 tO keep up with the
name changes, 11ut plant sPQkeaman Doo Flamm e~plained
that, actually, the name chaoee doesn't affect the Newport
Beach facility, bich ii the Aetonutronic Divisjon of the
new~red ClOrporaUoll.
In other words, everyone \lrbo got
It'••~ to aalling the company
Aer~blat.ronlc. Ford, ~' most recent (ormer name. can ..till call it
Aeroaut.ronic because that's the division
name.
FLAMM SAID THE NAME
chanca haven't beeD made over the
HYNOLDS year$ to CObfdse people. On the cantrary.
•1 JORN CVNN1FP .......... ......,..
The 1ame could be lost,
Thomas Wllcox believe&, 1f we
don't learn to recognize that
many ot our meentlHa, our ioais
and our attitudes aN erod1ng tbe
ay~tem that "
m • d e America so
productive.
Tbeeamela
economic .
Considering
boW'we play it
-with big
eovernment d e b t ,
unproductive cvMN•'"
make·work projects, a tax poJiFy
that dlacoura1ea, investing -
Wilcox feels we're heading
toward the wrone go-I line.
The system we should be de-
fending, says Wilcox, chairman
of California's Crocker National
Bank, is private enterprise
capitalism. Capital ii the invest-
ment for tools, factories, jobs.
A.ND SO, LIKE A coach. be
would put in a new game p~.
one that would encourage
.. MAYBE," HE WONDERED,
"it's bee~~ business was too occupied with profits." But pro-
fit, be said. is .. the name of the
game." Profits and savings are
needed to pay fbr tooi., plants
and jobs. •
"You can't legislate jobs," he
said. "There ls only one way to
create them and that ia, by invest-
they have been made to clarlfy the work done by the firm
and its standing with its parent company, Ford Motor Com-
pany.
Perhaps a bit of background would be helpful.
Panel Seeks Delay
In the late '508, a •roup of scientists in the San Fernando
Valley len Lockheed to set up their own company, Systems
Research, Inc.
. .
Of S11ndesert OK • FORD MOTOR COMPANY GOT INTERESTED in the
kind of 1overnment contract work the firm was doing and
bought ~m out. The firm was then renamed Aerpnutronic
SysCems, Inc.
' Flamm sald the term aeronutronic was the brain-child
SACRAMENTO (AP) ...... TbeCalilornia State Energy Commisaion's
staff says prelim1nary approval of the Sundesert nuclear power pro-
ject should be withheld be<:ause of major unanswered policy, ques-
tions.
o( Ford's th~-board chairman, who devised t.b.e word by
merdng the names of the tbJ'~ fields of research and de·
velopment in which bis newly acquired company was in-
volved -aeronautics, nucleonics and ~ectronies,.
The staff said the San Diego Gas & Eleclric Company proposal to
build two reactors near Blythe
When Ford decided to move its subsidiary (o Newport
Beach in 1959. it also decided to upgrade the farm lo division
status and 10 it became Aeronutronic Division, the name the
physical plant still bears.
AfTER THE COMPANY WAS SE'ITLED JN, a series
o( names came and went as the parent company bought
other companies, merged with th~m. sold them and
' generally fooled around with the name. ~r· The plant was a division of Philco, then it was part of r Philco-Ford Corp., then Aeronutronic Ford,
Flamm said the latest chan~ was made because the
name aeronutronic didn't renect what the wht>le corpora-
"' lion-it has plants and facilities across the country now-
• does.
l Hence the new name.
r' UNDERSTANDING WHY THE NAME WAS changed
seems easy compared with deciding where to look for the
telephone number in the phone book.
will continue in the review pro-
cess on schedule, but the com-
mission "should withhold a
favorable judgment" on the pre-
liminary notice of int~nt report
due March 21.
LOYD FORREST, com-
mission director, said Wecines-
day the proposed $2 .3-billion
complex has already cost the
utility more than $50 million for
planning.
He said the next phase of hear·
ings will be in May and June,
with the commission scheduled
to make a decision next January.
Then another 18-month hearing
process will be held on certifying
the complex.
The utility hopes to operate the
plant in the mid-l980s.
"BECAUSE THE preliminary
report ls an early step in a three-
vear !liting process, it is not sur-
PUBLIC NOTICE
'9CTlnCIUS811SINHS
NAM•fTATSMIMT
Agency
I'
r Y ''"' Ill o fl ,, r< ,-\ ~M ~-J;f~®~ T,,. lol-119 per-Is 00!119 l>u\I· ...u-.·
A. AUOREV05 ANTIQUES .••
SEAi. llEACH ARTIST SUPPi. V. tn ~ti\ Slf'ffl. S... 8-Kll, C.i1I-• ..,,.
Al>drlly ~""'Ito. tit O<Hn A-ue, 5MI llN<ll. C.ill~ 'OUO Thi! _.,.u ~ .. ,,,. c~ted by
"'l.}l\dlvfM I
i ..,,,,..., a.-Pltten
f'llh st..,.,_ In.ct wl"' U. County
c..1 ... 11 Of Or-.~ on· 1'"""9ry l, ,,,,
1'1t,,.
NbtkMO OtMQe (Nil Oelly ,.llot,
"•b. l . 10, ''· t•. 1'11 0 .. 17,
' PlJBUCNOTICE
STATIMSlfT 01' WITMD•AWA&.
••OM l'A•TMaittMlf'ON•ATINO UMDI• l't(TITIOUS 8USINaSS
MAMA
Tiie '°'-'"' "''°" ~ wlttldrew" •1" • o•n•r•t et•rtner tre fft the ............ .......... ~ ......
llll•1t• MttlllMl ,..,.,. o! Oen~•t
P-1~ • "1 Ollllra Ave , e.1~ lsl .... ,CA ... 1 1 , ... ·~ ..,,,_, -......
_,,., .. ·~ ... filed .. ~ 1'. lmlft .. c..r.tyol0rM•• "v't....,.. _ ...,,.._. Mf'-
•lttlcW.-4"'. ,._.,..,_,
lClfi'tCooll•!ll.A .. ........... CA.,_t
ISIS11e.r11•-,.."' fll'vblli!IM 0r ... Coetl o.lly l'llol, ,.._ ... "·"' .... ~"·· .. ,, -... 11
Chosen
Plus Products, Irvine,
has selected Cochrane
Chase & Company,
Newport lkach, as agen-,
cy of record for ~m
munlc.ation.s. '
Plua ..Products pro-
duce. na\QJ'al vitamin
and a>Q.eul supple-
mentJ and ~artets
natural vitamin/mineral
supplements and the
Tiger's Milk line of nulri-
Uon boosters, protein
ttan and protein.cooties .
FJrmHired
Panei Concepts, lnc.,
C.os~ Mesa, has named
Cotnmunication
l\nources, Inc., also of
Costa Mesa, to handle its
marketinc, promotion
and public: relatlons ac-
tiviUes.
Jtenneila Nell Jameson, Mission Viejo, has been
promoted to ass'5tant. vlce president for operations
at Buk of America'• Newport Center branch. He
has been assistant manager for operations at
fl(ewport Center since 1975.
* WWlam a. Bovey, manager of the JCPenney
atore in Newport Beach, has been promoted th dis·
trict manager in Portland, Ore. He ls responsi!>le ·
fot" the Mer-all <>peratton of 29 stores .in Oregon,
Nevada &nd Northern California and will be head-
quartered In the company's district offices In
Portland.
prising mpre information is
needed on several critical policy
issues," Forrest said.
He said SDG&E has already
begun addressing itself
to some of the questions.
The staff said the major con-
cern is whether the plant's ruit
l,900-megawatt capacity is
needed.
'CAN'T LEGISLATE J088'
Crocker'• TJtom•• WllCox
ing capital." IJ"Onie~ be mused,
that the very job-c!r~aUnf pro-
cess of saving and inv~Ung lS 80 often denigrated.
He referred to an •ddi..ess he
gave to the Los Aneel~ Rotary
Club in 197S, about a year aner
leaving the chairmanship <lf
Blyth Eastman Dillon & Com-
pany, one of the world's largest
investment banking firms.
"INVESTMENT MUST be
earneCl and saved," he said then, .but ''we have t)een doing every-
thing w~ could to discourage
saving and .penalize the .saver.
Inflatiop discourages savihe.
Our tax structure discourages
saving; our ceilings on interest
rates discourage saving."
At 60, Wilcox ls young looking
and vigorous -a Princeton
class mate said, "Tom always
looks younger than the rest.of us''
-but he seems to1 generate an
even more youthful zest in dis·
cussing his economic view.
Over The Counter
NASO UstilM)s
"lndqstrlal aodety and all
rule. a.net ntulaU<MtS •
teated .. ainal the criterion
enb1ncln1 or weakenln1 ,
caplt.lllt l)'ltan,'' bo cont.til\i . ""~
HOWSV£1l. BE IBU~
te1lllaturu and ,nucl\ I r.ubl!c dO Slot ma~e \hat t" , n•tead~ 'often rue11ure
10111 m.U.ly in terms or al
eqult1 which, however a 1~•
ble, la it.elf. endap14'red t('~
t)ateip is ruined. ..~;
Tbe aystern will creat.i~&\s
and ·tr..e means to tackle r;• problems If new faclliti~ project• are oncouragea;.. iS
thinks. If the system t~:-Urf.
dermiDed, he aald, no amount~
Codd wlll can pay for 10c~l
goals. • ·.· 1
And ao be proposes •'we .. Ct
into law a basic policy relaii our econo~tc environment '9
co11ra1e investment for Jobs~
,rowth, and to enhance the QUa.l
l)' otlltefor our people." .. ~ 1
THE nJU P&ODU
Act would obllte aU agend(
federal 1overnmept to ~~r:i
their affain lQ compl(aJl.ce. .. lloalll
~roduetivlty, :w e1'9wth
and e"cour~ge them to~. derscore the lnteqt thro
reglal•tion. . .... ~ . . ., ... ..
Later, there would. bei,~:11
firmative actions related i centives, tax policy, utility~
oil and coal prlces, deprecii ~
rates and other factOrs tbat,Jb ~
it possible to make more ;r and Jobs." ,,..,_ ~~!S4 11 YoU pursue such a pollf.ii~
purpose, aaid Wilcox, "&a_y~
becomes a virtpe, ~gh 1ni-m rates to encourage a4~J1:1
become commendable:·
heavy debt burdens becom_.
trary to the public interest.·~,-:;!,
""''I If we could create a;:l-)tt~
Employment Act of 1946, ~.P.
Environmental Protection XD~:ol
1969,' he said, we tan do lhe-3tfU
for enhanced productivity, 'tfll~~
has long been the style crt:'ffe
American gamt!. ~.:~',
I ~~,>J
MUtlJALFUNDS
•
SE COMP0SI'FE
t0,1171 l/N
=ILTON MO$l0Wln
Credit h• me a wq ot 111• in America -
indlvkluals, fam ... corpor•Uofta and aoventmtat.
lo'1la have become ao buce that )'OU jl&st w0tt1 about p
off the interest. . the qe at which you can jol(a ~ranks of debton b
been eneoded downward •ttb tK llilroducUoo ol ll\llCltl~ loans.
It's dif(icult t.hesa dayg to rind a corpcraUoa
functions wiLboul loan1 and/er lines of cNdtt. And
becoming tou1b t9 tlnd f amWes"" of debt. • •
MOST PEOPLE KNOW BY NOW WHAT btppeu wh they don't~ tbelt BankAmerlcard Qt Maater Cbarc~l!
in fuU. The unpaid balance ~ver;ta automaUcall)' UJW
loan. at tt perceot a11n.._al lnteiqt.
Tbe bank.I \hat issue thde cards ue. of coun
deUthted ~en XoU pay only part of the tab. That's w
you're pointedly biformed about the "minimum payrnen
ln your monthly
statement of chargea.
Banlta, after all, are in
the business of making
loam.
Bank• in many
states alao use an
insidious device that
.,.rmttl you to write checks ror Jnpre money thP ta In yo
account. They are not exactly doing you a favor. Here. t
they have dlacovered a new way t9 exp~ \helr lo
b\llin,ess.
EVEN BANKS APPAUNTLV UNDEBU'ltMATE
the lure of easy credit. A year and a half aco tbe natJon
largest bank, California's Bank or Amerlca, introduced
its more afrtuent customers the convenience
"PersonaLioe Credit." Dependin& on your.credJt standin
yo\I were liven a personal line or credit ranglnc from $3,
up to $15,000.
Some 30,000 BanJc of America customers have opted f
tbls scheme. As you start to use your line, you' go lnto de
J . A. Carrera. executJve vlce president of the Bank
America, said that at the start the t>'aruc expected aboul b
of th'e PersonaUnes to be active. This estimate proved to
far too t1111ld. CUtrent usage lS 7$ percent, and the Bank
America now has more than $10Q milUon ln Joa
outsilnding on these Hnes, or roughly SC.500 per ~count.
In this world of credit. who ls the biggest debtor of the
all? The answer. not surerisingly? is the Ceder
gove~ent, now in bock to the tune of $650 billion. That
what's owed on the bonds and notes issued by the U.
Treasury to make up lbe deficits in the government budeet~
Tms FIGURE IS so GARGANTUAN that it•
impossible for most of us to get it into focus. But Arlen
Large, a reporter for The W~l Stree,l Journal. recent
provided us with a pithy explanation of what it means. 1
Large noted that this year's interest payments on t
public debt will m,ount to $44.6 billion. That's just interes
As a result; the Treasury Department now ranks as t
third largest spendµ,g department in government, behl
Health, Education and Welfare ($159 billion) and Defen
($110 billion). .
Large further points out that the interest expense oft
U.S. government is "greater than the annual sales
General Motors. greater than all government spending
Sweden and greater than the entire domestic economy
Greece or New Zealand."
So if you're worried about your debts, welcome to l
club. It's a big club -and its headquarters is Washingto
D.C.
Gas Supplies Boon
To Stock Market
NEW YORK (AP> -Blue-chip issues raUied in the
stock market today in response 'to evidence of a letup l.n
wlnternatura.gas supply problems.
The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks gained
A.08pointsto937.92. .
Gainers held a slight lead over losers in the over·all tal·
ly of New York Stock Exchange.Jisted issues. Trading was
rairly active.
Government reports today noted a dropoff ln the
number of people out of work because of natura·gas
shortages.
Stock11 l11 Tiie
Spotlight
A•erfcan Leader•
HEW YORK !AP>-Sain, 4 p.m . r><ltt •nd net c"-'Of Of the ten mott •<tl¥t ~Z:i~~·~t~~Y ~~'.::rT, luu•~'·
..
HEW VOlll( (AP)· SalK, ' pm prtU
•114 Mt CNN)ll ol the 1111 ... " "'°" ac 11ve Hew York Stotk E•thanqe '"'""· tradlft9 nellonally at more than ''· KO•rd ,lofln. • . •• S21,)00 10"'-'•
ien ~otcrs.. 34.~ 71~ • 'I\
Syntu Corp. . . . .. .. 291,'l: 21 -"•
HO\IOllM . .. . .. 2U,200 SO -l'"r· Husky 011 . 1)6, 100 23"'1 + 'll • utfW1tt\ . . • 1tA •. IOO tSt1• + "• ransco CO\ 757 ,IOO 1a ~ lnthlTel .. ll7 ,)00 )41~ i >.
1Ctt1oers .. .• 1n.'°° 2JI/•-'-011H11011m • 176,700 11~ + l''t McGrw Hill 1TO,IOO 11'~ + '11
OISMY W... . 110,600 39~1V. PacG I! . . . 170,JOQ 2•••1 ..... lllt Paper . 167 .100 S4' ·-• .,
• East Kodak. , .. ,= 1l''t+ "' O<elcMn Pet IM, l•~ .....
H•fl Ind ,. lff, S011• + '~ l(r•l9' U. . t !0, 100 l-li.t + I •
T us tar Cp.... . . 00.000 ,,,_ ....
ll••nllron . . . . . 104,700 7 + " Ecod.,.,t .. . . 11,300 "" + ~ AlldArt Ind.. . • ~.200 1'11-'II Giant Fett...... . 0 ,400 16•1t-~
Mitt Corp........ ,.,!IOO 10 ... , HartrMt Cp.. 37 JOO Uh-•It
M'l.aat Stoclu Did
HliW YOIOC tlPI
a::~~I I
Total IS ' VMl\ai
N•• 1'1.. lllQll' Htw ltt.. 19*\
WHAT I.MEX 010 HIW YOlll( <Al'I
PVBUC ~Ol'JCE PUBUC NOTICE
~ ,,cTmout eUStHU
l NAMllTATIMINT PUBUC NOTICE
!'l"i TM loll-Ill\)""'°" ~ dol1'I busl·I------------
-.· MUH: s..9146 FEATHERS, 210 North CoHI NOTICITOClltlDITOttS Hwy.,L99\IMhKh.CA.'26SI ..._._90N7
Ket Y. v..,,.. .. d, 13'2 ~"'°' IUNllttOltCOUltTOFTNt!
,._ Or.,La9\1fta111Ncll.CA '21UI STATl~CAU~NIA f'Olt
' • Tiiis 1Wtlf14'1S It <OOCluC1ed by MI~ THEllOUlfTYOl*OltANGE
• dlvldwl. 111 Ille Matltr of .... E•l•I• Of KetY. YCIUllll'llfed GEORGE J. SMITH au GEORGE ...,, Tiiis sta..,,_I WM filed _,.Ill the JACOBSMITH,0.Ctawd.
<-Cou11tr Clerit of Or•ll09 c-111 on Notk• Is...,. 91...., to creditors
) JaftVMYl•.1'71. Mvl119 tlai!M .-inst 1ht wld de«·
...,.... dtt1t lo 111• Aid <lelnu 1n the offk• of
PWllsht<I 0.... eo.11 Dally Piiot. Ille cltrlt d the efwKald cou~ or to
• ,tt ,U11. 21, F.it.3, 10. 11, 1'11 201·11 PttWfll ''*"'°IN UfldrrSi-4 at Ille
------------tolllu ol MILLER, BRONN & BRUM-
1 •1 PUBLIC NOTICE METT. Suite 610 Fidelity Ft<Hra Pi.re, sss e. oc .... ar'ltd., Lofl9 e.ac11, 1
------------1Calllort1la 90802, wtllch laUet ofllu Is
.(.i fll("flTIOUSe UStNISS .... plactOI buSiMSSOfth<! U<1dersi91'td ~ • i *Ml STATIMINT In all metler'l pertainl119 to said ~talt.
TM followtno "'son Is 401119 bu!.l· Suell clalms with the nMeuary n.stas: voucht'l must bot flied or oresented a.
'.:.•\ l'IAl'IEWOOO IMPORTS, 301 Celle alornald wllhlt1 tour months alter the
, 'Fiie•, s.nci.mente, Catllort11•91'12 first oubtka1IOl'IOl th tsnolfce. ~ EdWant J. Mescro, 301 Catie Rice, DattdJMuarylt, 1'n.
' ;t S.11 Cltmeflle. Calllornla 91'71 CLARENCE M. SMITH
, Tiiis buslfltu it <Oflduettd by an In· Admll!lstretor or the ~state
•. dlvldllat. Olsatddeudent
'ti.• EcMatdJ.Mascro MILLll't,eltOHN a eltUMMETT
' Tiiis stat-I WH llltd with ,... AltWMY...t·LaW
.. County Clerk of 0r•"9e Cout1ty on Sit. 6tt f"ldl11ty l'eC. jll'fHa
: Fewwrvt, ""· Wit.CK-•..._ fl 71129 Le11t INCll. catH. "901
P11btllhtd Orlf!OI Coast Dally Piiot, Publlslltd Oraf!OI C:O.st Dally Piiot,
• ~rvl. tt,11.1,, 1m 01.n Ftbnia"'J.10.11, 2•, 1w1 ·""n ,, ' .. PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
so·me~hing very special for
your prized dlchondra lawn
You've put a lot of work Into making your
dlchondra lawn the patch of beauty that It Is.
Help keep It that way with Vlgoro Dlchondra
Fertilizer. It's power packed, contains Iron, yet It
won't burn. 25 lb. bag covers 3000 sq. ft. Reg.
6.49
llttle chain saw
... mighty results
The Remington Limb 'n Trim
electrlc weighs only 4 'h Iba. and cuts
trees up to 16" thick. Reg. 29.95
2211
less noise
and water waste
The Fluldm11ter water control valve
provldet leas noise and leas w111e
In running water through your toilet.
#400-A. Aeg. 5.95
311
formulated
tolftdUre
extend your
source of power
100 ft. of heavy duty 12·3 extension
cord brings the power to tools,
bbq's, garden appliances. #55100.
Reg. 29.95
1911
• malle your
coffee taste better
The Mlrro-Metlc automatic brewer
mak .. 4 to 10 cup1 In just 8 minutes.
Brew• It to peak flavor. #M-0193.
Reg. 22.95
14~·
NET WT 21 LIS
FEEDS
3.!!!;:_~t! ~ ..
you'll root for
this routers action
You can rely on Skit to make a
power tool that don so much with
such a line degree of perfection. 1/2
hp. #5'8. Reg. 44.99
2911
•• wry bltllr ...
for ..... , .....
In CUI of fire,
be w1med & survive
No home 1hould be without •
KwlkMt fire end 1moke detector
and alarm ayatem. Simple to Install;
no wiring neoea .. ry.
2811
au-.
IPW
mlller
,,. .. ·. ·:: . . '
I
·Sizzling Smlors Test Potent FV ~
111 aoGElt CASI.SON °' ... ~, ..... Steff Newport Jferbor ~
Sailors, p1.aytn1 llte a team rated
ID tbe CIJ' Top 10 poll with ftve atrailht Sunset Leaaue buket·
ball victories in hand. travel to
Fountain Ville,. Hl1b toni'b1 to
duel Or.111e• County's No. I
· qulntet, tbe FV Barons.
Tipoff la at 8 o'clock and for
coach Jf!lTJ DeBusk'a Sailors, a
victory would probably clinch a
CIF 4-A playoffs berth 1n addition
to movma wi\hl.Q • aame of the
'leaaueJead.
J>aptt.e &be ~J'S· ~ooth
play of late, the task -a>pean up-hill.
Coach Due Brown'• Barons
are 21·Uorthe year, 1-0 in league
and have outscored the opposi-
tion l5 points per game. In their
first ~ meetine, tht Barons
•book loose in the second quarter
and went on to an 8Z-fi6 victol'y.
"'We've been playtne well with
tbe runnina game," says
DeBust. •1but we.know we can't
set Into a lbootout with Fountain
Valley. We°"' gotnc · to bave to
think a little bit about tempo, we
can't,ftcure to U-ade buket for buk4'~F~~Vallay." .
0 We botb nm.." 1ays Fountain
Vall91's Brown, "and I llke that.
We 're bard to outrun, especially
ll we're abootine the bill. We re-
alize if we Jose lt would U&htea up
tbe race and put ua In a pas!tion
where f\mlny thln1s eould hap. pen. WiDn1ng the Sunset Leque
championship bu been our goal
and we have a chance to cl1nch lt
tonight ...
The Fountain Valley areen.al
includes auard Geofle Barrios
and and ~ otben-Jloger
Holmes, Bret Wtlldnson and
Scott Font-with any of the
quartet capable of 20-point plua
Three Stroke. Back Bruins,
Tapie Se~nd Cougars
In Hape . Classic. Tangle
• 87 The Anoclated Press
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Rik
Massengale shot an eight·under-
par 64 and hit 18 greens Wednes-
day while Gerald Ford hit two
spectators in the first round of the
$200,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.
The former President, making
his second appearance or the year
in a pro-am event, played as a
partner of defending champion
Johnny Miller before a massive,
enthusiastic gallery that lined
every fairway and green four or
five deep.
The crowd was so large any er-
rant shot was almost certain to hit
someone. Ford got two. one with
his second host shot on the 10th
bole and one with his drive on 16.
Neither was injured.
Massengale, meanwhile, a run-
n er-up to Miller a year ago,
played an a lmost errorless
round and assumed a three-strokt:
lead in this unique, OO·hole, five-
day event spread over four desert
courses. He hit every green, mis·
sed only one fairway, didn'tmake
a bogey and holed putts totaling
more than SO yards in length.
"Easily the best round I've ever
played," said the soft-spoken
Massengale, who, like Miller,
played at Indian Wells, the
shortest and easiest of the four
tournament courses.
Bruce Lietzke, the young man
who is the sudden sensation of the
tour this year, and Irvine's Alan
Tapie tied for second at 67, three
s trokes back of Massengale. For
Lietzke, a two-time winner this
season and the leading money·
winner with $100,550, it was bis
17th consecutive round of the
season -and 22nd going back to
laal year -in which he has been
par or better.
Hubert Green, a former winner
of this event, headed a group of
about a half dozen al 69. Green,
Massengale and Lietzke all
played Indian Wells. Tapie was at
tougher Bermuda Dunes. Barry
Jaeckel, Australian Bob Shearer
ALAN TAPIE
and Steve Melnyk had 69s at
Tamarisk. The best score at La Quinta, site of Sunday's pros.
only final round, were 70s by J.C,
Snead and Charles Coody.
Fl~I round SC-•-rs In IM Bob Hoo•
Oewrt Golf Clnslc:
R MaUotftCJllle»·»-44
Bruce L'-10.. JS.JJ-47
AIMTapie >Wl-47
B•rry JMCkef 35-,.-49
W Arms19 35-34-69
80bSllHrw J>~
G'"G'°" 35-34-19 Hllberl ~ 34-l~ ~ -nyk 34-)~9
L. Wadlllnl 33-~9
Joe In...... Js.lS-70 c C-y 3'-:W-70
A. M•lltli• 3>11-70
Jerry McGee ~37-10
J im Simons J7·~0
Gary Pl•yw ls-»-10
M 11te Morley 34-»--70
A°" Cer.,Ullo 34-36-70
Fr•nl< llM<d JS.lS-10 ,,c. SM.o )6..36-10
M9rk LY<' ~10 D Newquist JS..3S-70
Kennlll.M1ey ·~ 0 .. 19111 .... ,,II 34-36-70 tlol>Mllr"....., -.u-11
F.Zoetl« 35--71
e111., c-•»-n
Gene Lfll\W ~71
T°"'my,._.,,,,,~71
~ndY a.... JWS-71
0.00.~ cad•• :J6.lS-7 I M. Fleck,,_ 31·3' 11
w. 81..:kbum lS-3'-71
Fornsl Fezlef'3S-J6-71
0.w HUI 34-31-71
c;.ryMcConl 3'-JS-'71 c ..... ,,.,_ n.7'-11
Jol\n Lisi.,. ,._31-71
P•ul "'°""" ll·Jol-71 l(lkuoAral 37-34-71
H Twitty ).t.]7-71
Jim Colb..-1 JS.3'-71
1\111 09de<> ls-:16-71
P.utHarnty 3'-lS-71
Lou Gr•....., 3.S-37-n
J. Scl'lr-r 3S-l1 n
J•ckN-~71
Art W•ll Jol.lt-72
Tom Nleoorte 37.JS-71
Daw SlocUOft37-lS-n
John Sclllft H-17-1"2
Monlyl(-r •»-n
P Oostllr'hul• 14-»-n ~ Pow9n .,..._,,
Don Bies 3}.37-72
J•Y H•es •36-n Bobby watt.. H-37-n
LH Elder 37·lS-72
c;.yer.-r :J6..311-fl
Mike Aei<I 3.S.37-.71
Old Rivals Clash
Huntingto"' Vikes
Put Hopes on Line
BJ GLENN WHITE
0tt11t DM1Y "-' IUM
Huntington Beach Higb's
onen and the V1kings of Marina
<Hontin8tcn Beech) throw their
flickering hopes for a CIF
basketball playoff berth on the
line tonight at 8 when they lock
horns at Marina.
They are currently deadlocked
for third place in the loop with 3-4
records and three aames remain·
in& on the state. They are two
games behind Newport Harbor
and each plays Newport next
week.
For tonight's winner it means
an outside chance of at least ty-
inl for second and gaining
playoff entry. For the loser it's
lbe end ol tbe line.
Karina hasn't misaed being in
the playoffs since 1966. Hunt-lncton Beacb bas missed only on-
ce since '66-, that coming in 1970.
•urbis same is clearly our big·
1est of the year," says Oilers
coach Elmer Combs. Marina
boss Steve Popovich concun.
When they met in tlnt round
action last month, Marina rallied in the lat llve miDuta to crab a
61.fO veidict to take an 11·10 lead
ID Ute ~ aerie& rivalfy
which baa on many occulom de-
dded leacue c:hamP1onlhlp out-
ing all seaaon: finding con·
sistency.
Erratic shooting has especially
plagued the Oilers, who bave
watched fatleads eHporatewben
they've suddenly lost their shoot-
ing eye.
He ts uncertain whether \,OD·
treras' severely sprained ankle
will be well enough to permit him
to play tonight. He saw limited
duty in Tuesday night's loss to
Orange County champion Foun-
tain Valley.
Marina, still lookint for steady
play from it.a guards, haa gotten a
major lift from the efforts of
sophomore Randy Hejdenrelcb.
Since being elevated from the
junior varsity be ls averagina
10.3 points per game and baa sup·
plied excellent rebound support
for Tmy Warren.
Warren is Marina's leadin1
scorer, averaging 15 per contest
Burt is Buntintton 's leading
scorer with an average of 14.3 a
contest while Sims is close behind
aU2.3.
UCLA's Bruins invade the
Northwest in a basketball quest
that will virtually net the Pac-8
championship again or throw
the race into a wide open battle.
Tonight the Bruins play at
Wastiliigton State and Saturday
they'll oppose Washington and
despite two home court vic-
tories in LQs Angeles over those
same two teams last weekend,
the issue is far from settled.
UCLA, ranked No. 2 national·
ly. carries an 1~·2 overall re-
cord and 6·1 atop the Pac-8
standings.
Both Oregon and Oregon
State are S.2 in the conference
and both Washington and
W asbington State stand 4·3.
"I have confidence," com·
mented coach Gene Bartow of
UCLA. while al the same time
saying his club faces two tough
assignments in the Northwest.
In the other Pac-8 games
tonight, USC is at Washington,
Oregon plays at California and
Oregon State at Stanford.
The USC game will be shown
live on Channel 13 at 8 o'clock
while the UCLA game will be
televised at 10 on Channel 5.
The University or San Fran-
cisco, rated No. 1 nationally,
plays at Nevada (Reno) in a
game that can't be considered a
top test.
In the other games on the
Pacific coast, Pepperdine plays
at Seattle, Loyola at Portland,
Santa Clara at St. Mary's,
Denver at 10th ranked Nevada
(Las Vegas), University of the
Pacific at Fresno State, San
Jose State al Cal State (Long
Beach) and UC-Santa Barbara
at Cal Stale (Fullerton>.
UCLA's Raymond Townsend, a starting guard until stomach
problems sidelined him a month
ago, will probably be in uniform
this weekend, but bow much
he 'll.play remains pro-
blematical. Veterans Roy
Hamilton and Jim Spillane
have both been playing well and
adding points to the Bruins at-
tack.
. "On a bad shooting day we
would have been fighting for
our lives," commented Bartow
of the past weekend versus
Washington and Washington
Stat e. "But Spillane and
Hamilton shot awfully well
when the inside was clogged
up."
Marques Johnson continues to
lead the UCLA attack and the
senior now bas a career 1,450
polnts, most ever for a U~
forward.
POKrUND CACER
HrIS 71 POINTS .
PORTLAND (AP) -Freeman
Williams, college basketball's
l••ding scorer, poured in 71
points Wednesday night aa
Portland ~te routed Southern
Ore1on, 142·85.
Williama bit 34 of 49 from the
field, 80 percent. He broke bis
own aingte-aame school scoring
tecord by 20 points. His old re-
cord of 51 was set earlier this
season against Eastern Mon-
tana.
Williams bas scored 2,155
p'ointa ln 76 gaines at Portland
State. The old muk or 2,123 was
stt by John Nellon in 102 games
between 1962 and 1~. ·
efforts. All are usually Sn dOuble n1ures.
Newport Harbor, moan.till•.
enten wtth excellent balance,
although Rob Galey and Rolf
Schwalbe have bee:n the a~
puncb ol late.
More than seorina, however.
baa been the uaist factor in
Newport's aame. Steve Tim-
mons, Ron Cra.t1. LYn Geronlmi and three off the bench-Mark
Bradbume. Mltch Massey .uid
Doua Brown-have added their
touch to Newport's aucceu.
"CoasiateDC)' bu been the bll thine for U1,t-• .,. De Busk ol bis
tHJD'I flte ltra.llbt ~ flnt Newport team to Wtn ftve
teaiue lama in a row since 1970.
"And we haven't JOit ~
wbea we've cone to the bench. 0
Barrios, tbe focal point in
Fountain Valley'• attu1E, ieorecl
21 point.a the last time theH two
met. ''Barrios did pretty tnuch
anyth!q be 'Wanted to Jut t.lme, '' s~1 DeB>mk, "I don "t know it lt
is Po"ible to take away b1a
same.''
Missing from the J'outalD.
Valley attack. will be bacm.
center Mike Heide, a t-7 J\mlor,
pouibiy with ll;\ODOlludeca.
Tucker
Selected
Pirates AD
Dick Tucker, Oraqe Coast
College's bead football coach for
tbe pa.at 15 yean, has been select·
ed the achool's athletic director.
Tucker's appointment was con-
firmed Wedoesday nilht by the
Coast Community College Dis-
trict Board of Trustees. He will
continue in bis capacity as OCC's head football coach.
Tucker replaces Wendell
Pickens who has been OCC'a AD
since the school was fou.ndecl iD
1M8. Pickens will retire June30.
Tucker will be In charge d
OCC'a intercollegiate athletic
pro,ram. He will handle l>Udg~ me and scheduling for all of tbe
college's athletic teams..
.,I am loolµng forward to the
challenges and opportunities that
this new position brings,'• Tucker
said. He has served as OOC's a&-
slstant athletic director since
1964.
Tucker, one of the top JC foot·
ball coaches in the nation. joined
the OCC staff in 1962. During his
15 years at Orange Coast he bas
racked up a 10CM4·2 mark, one of
the best records in the nation ..
His OCC football squads have
captured four conference cham-
piombips and two national ·JC
titles. 1bey have also gone to f~
bowl games, including the J\uiior
Rose Bowl in 1963, and have
twice gone to the state playoffs.
In otbeT action, Susan B~wn, a
physical education instructor
$ince 1964, wa~ selected
chairman of OCC's Division of
Healdl and Physical Education. ·
Brown will be in charge of all
scheduling curriculum and in-·~ ~· struction for the OCC physical KAREEM ABDUL..JABBAR LOOKS FOR A TEAMMATE. educationdepartment.
Sports Clipped Slwrt
Jahhar Confronts Fan
BUFFALO -Kareem Abdul·
Jabbar did in the Butralo
Braves Wednesday night, and
then threatened to do in a fan.
The big Los Angeles center
had 30 points, a dozen rebounds,
six assists and five blocked
shots as be led the Lakers to a
105·90 win over the Braves.
When Jabbar left the game
with 39 seconds to play, he
headed toward the Los Angeles
bench, stepped over it, and con-
fronted a fan who bad been
heckling him all night. The man
bad been calling Jabbar names.
includint "Lew." Jabbar was
born Lew Alcindor and later
changed bis name.
The fan cringed away and
Lakers assistant coach Jack
Mccloskey wrapped his arms
around Jabbar as security·
police cleared the area.
"l asked him if he wanted to
take it up personally," Jabbar
said later. "He didn't want to .
The guy was on me all night. I
decided not to take it
anymore."
LOS ANOaLH (I~ -R-11 11, Ford 6, Abo
dul..Jtb!Mr 30, Cl'ltney t. Allen 74. 'Telum ._
llV.shlnoton 11, K~6. H-2. A'"'"'9tlly2.
•U,.'ALO tttl -St111m•ll •• 0~11., 2s.
Jonnson n . Sn11t11 11, 01Gret0f1o 6. MlllM 1. Averitt 10, GlaNlll a. LoSAnetta ao t9 22 ,. .... UIS
8110Me 1' io ,, n -'°
fC!UMd CM -"-· TO(ll toull -t..os MOeM9
1'.ellfttlo11.A-6,7n.
Bra••l•g Bk• 15
SOUTH BEND-Notre Dame
rolled past to a 9,1-13 basketball vie~ over visiting Holy Croes
Wednesday night. bi&hllghted by
the 26·polnt scoring or Duck
Wiltiarns and 15 counters by
freshman Rich Branning,
formerly of Marina (Huntington
Beach) High.
The Irish never trailed in the
contest. They led 29-26 with 5:13
left in the first half when Bran-
ning converted on a three-point
play. The Irish then went on to
outscott Holy Cross 13·4 and lead
42·30 at the hall.
K.1 ... r .. 11~
RICHFIELD, Ohio -Dennis
Maruk scored a goal and assisted
on two others in a second·perlod
outburst that led the Cleveland.
Barons to a 6-3 National Rockey
League victory over the Los
Angeles Kings Wednesday night.
The Barons built a S-0 lead
V alboena Signs
With Dolphins
Gary Valbuena, a former stan·
dout at Fountain Valley High,
Orange Coast and the University
of Tennessee, baa signed a pro
football .contract wltb the Miami
DolpbinS of the National Football
League, the Daily Pilot bas
learned.
A quarterback. Valbuena
played in the W.orld Football
League two years ago. siped
with Miami last season, was
traded to Tampa Bay and re-
leased just before the regular
· aeaaon started.
JJe'll report to Miami in April. -· . -
before the Kings got to former
teammate, goaltender Gary
Edwards. for three goals in the
third period.
SOC Plap , <,__,
Southern California C~ege's
Vanguards return to NAIA Dis-
trict III Southern Division
basketball action tonight.
clashing with visiting Azusa-
Pacllic at 8.
~ OAILYPILOT
~Coastal
: :.€1;1gers
:ID.Action
., San Clemente and
Corona del Mar blch
C>'. •choola continue on a
path to a Feb . 11
' •bowdown for the South
<"A>ut uague basketball
_ champlonahip toolcht as
the circuit &rinds into lta
12tb1alvo.
Here ls a look at each
of the four loop encoun-
• tera tonicht-all of wblcb
are slated for ~ o'clock
starts:
University at Corona
del Mar -The 10-1 Sea
Kings of Corona del M•r
figure to see another
slowed tempo on the part
of the 4-7 Trojans of
Irvine's University.
Jn the first round the
Trojans played 1t ultra
conservative and held
Coronadel Mar to only 37
points-but lost by 10.
Corona del Mar, No. 3
in CIF 3-A rankings, is
led by the Alex Black-
J ack Tuz-Paul Akin com-
bination, while Universi-•
ty pits most or its hopes
on 6-4 Roger Poirier and 1
Mark Eykholt. Eykholt 's
best output this year is 33
points in one game, while
Poirier has been in the
20s 10 times.
.. ~
D•lly .. llot Pllotot lly Patrlell O'l>MMll occ·s BILL LISCOT1' (RIGHT) DRIVES AS MIKE BERRY (54) WATCHES.
Mat Finals
FV, Estancia
'7(] Track Outlool{
For S11nset Loop
Newport Harbor
H11h '• Sailon figure to
be the team to beat in
Sunset League track and
field circles as the api.ke
season nears.
Individuals to watch
for include distance run·
ner Charlie Christensen
of Huntinet.on Beach's
Edison High. the
veraaWe Ken Margerum
of Fountain Valley and
several from Newport
Harbor, including
sprinter Chris Corum
and middle distance ace
Matt Dickey.
Here's a capsule look
at the Orange Coast
area's five entries in the
Sunset League:
EcllsOll
With 440, 880, mile and
2-mile ace Christensen, a
pair of 6-6 high jumpers
and a promising hurdler
in sophomore Steve
Davis, the Edison 'High
<Huntington Beach)
Chargers have reason
for optimism as the 1977
season nears.
Christensen is
Edison's No. 1 track and
field athlete, with clock-
ings of Sl.O, 1:54.8, 4:20
and 9:12 (a 2-mile cross
country effort) to bis
credit.
Craig Fidoae and Ran-
dy Dutson went 6-6 in
1976 and Fidone was a
sixth place finisher at
the CIF 4-A finals. CA>ach
Sunset League cbam· Sailors prepare for the
plonship. 1977 aeasoo u SumeL
Talent, especially In League favorilf115 .
the sophomore and Coram and ~asparek.
junior ranks, makes wbo cou14 go 1-2 in the
Marina a team to watch. 100 and 220 lo most
however. league dual meets, are
Junior Steve Laine both juniors. CA>rum bas
(43·8 triple jumper), eone 9.9 8.Jld Kasparek
senior Dave White (a 10.0 in the ~entury, while
6-7 b1'b jump at an in· Kasparek has a 22.9 to
door meet recently), Corum's 28.0 in the
Randy Heidenrlecb (6-0 furlong.
h i g b j u m p a s a Corum, too. is a threat
freshman) and junior Ed in the 4'0 with a 49. 7 re-
Tborpe 12-6 pole vaulter corded in 1976, ahead of as a sophomore) gives Steve Dawson (51.3).
Marina a nucleus to Coach Bob Hailey also
work with. bu a formidable mile re-
Others in the Marina . lay team available, us-
fold include pole vaulters lag four from the list of
Phil Patterson, John An-Corum , Dawson,
dre and Chris Kudelka, Kasparek, Dickey
Shawn Mehaffey (47-6 as (1:58.9 880 in '76) and
a junior), and Carl Frank Vencllk (2:02 in
Cherry in the shot put the 880 in 1976). Hailey is
andd.lscus. hopeful ol a sub-3:18 ef·
In the sprints there are fort.
Ken Gabrielson (10.4 as Dickey could go to the
a sophomore), Steve mile with Jimmy Corum
Schnelder (23.4 as a (2:04) and Venclik
sophomore) and Laine. available at 880.
Brian Pendergast (54.0 John Overall turned a
as a sophomore) and 10:20 in the cross country
Fred Loya (53.2) are the 2-mlle and pacing the
leading quarter milers, hurdles are Jim Hanke,
and both figure to double Dawson, Brian Ward and
in the 880 where Loya PaulHelfricb.
has turned2:08. Ron Craig has a 6-6 to
L u is G a r c i a , a bis credit in the high
sophomore who bas jump, with depth pro·
turned a 10:12 in an in· vided by Roger Brannon
door~ is the leading and Scott Ertz. Mike
mile candidate. He's also Hoose is a 22-2 long·
clocked a •:"3 mile and jumper, b~ed by Dee
2:04880uafreshman. Ward (21-ll)~lloose also
San Clemente at Dana
Hills -The 10· 1 Tritons
of San Clemente, win-
ners of 13 of their last 14
starts. got 30 points Crom
suard Tim Dunham io
their triumph over Dana
Bills in the first round.
The Tritons also
feature a front lane or 6-6
John Carson. 6 1; Ted
Hettinga and 6 7 Bill
Neely. as opposed to the
Dana Hills setup of 6·2
S tu He an. 6-0 Dana
Brown, 6-1 David Reeve
and 5-11 guard Steve
Crapo. Dana Hills is 3-8.
C T • I Gordon Fitzel says apture It es !1nd~nrih~:-:s~~~ Gree deHeras went bu a43-0effortinthetri-
4:40.• in the mile as a pie fump, pressed by
sophomore. Chris Keys.
Costa Mesa at Laguna
B each This tiff
·matches two aggressive
defenses and a malchup
of Mesa 's Steve Parrino
and Laguna Beach's Ben
Bacon, a pair of all-
league candidates.
Parrino scored 20 to
pace Costa Mesa's first
round victory over
Laguna Beach (4·7> and
has been in double
figures 20 times this
)ear. lie s tou~h outside
and can dqve the lane.
Bacon. meanwhile. IS
Laguna Beach's No. 1
weapon. sconng an dou-
ble figures 10 all 23
games for the Artists
His league average 1s
17 .6, Parrino 1s at 19 5 in
league. Mesa as 5·6. "' \c
Fountain Valley High
wrestlers captured five
individual cham -
pionships and finished
first in the team scoring
at the Sunset League
finals at Fountain Valley
Wednesday night.
And in Century League
finals action the host
Estancia Eagles of Costa
Mesa placed first and
! bad three champions.
Fountain Valley's
Larry Budgen ( 168) and
Mitch Finklea (194) won
their weight classes with
falls.
Huntington Beach's
Ben Lin (llS) and
Marina heavyweight
Carl Cherry also pmned
their opponents.
Fountain Valley's
136-poWlder Bob Chase
won his third straight
league championship.
Meanwhile, Estancia's
106-pound«:r Forrest
MetcaJr won bis match
over Tony Mitchell of
Santa Ana on an 8-6 de-
cision.
El Toro at Mission Vie-
jo -The 7-4 Chargers of
El Toro, with a two-
game bul~e over Costa
Mes a in lhl• race for
third place and a possi·
ble Cl l" 3-A playoffs
:berth. face an opponent
similar in size. but lack-
ing the the out.side punch
ol El Toro's Bob Charles
and Mark Hill.
BOB VOGELSANG OF OCC DRIBBLES. And in the 148s Estan-
cia' s Dave Rolfe was
awarded a ~ decision
over his Tustin foe. Pirates, Gauclws
Romp Past Ri~als
'-1A19WP'IM1l
tl"t '1Ww quallly fOf' Cl P
Charles, a 5·11 guard,
has scored 60 points m
his last two starts, and
Hill. deadly rrom 16 reet,
is at Cull strength after
surrering an ankle injury
earlier.
Edison Duels
Bob Vogelsang scored
20 points in his Orange
Coast College debut and
the Pirates defeated vis-
iting San Diego Mesa.
84-67, in South Coast Con-
ference basketball ac-
tion Wednesday night.
And in the Mission
Conference, the host
Saddleback Gauchos
( 8-1 > beat San Diego,
114 -101.
Westminster Orange Coast ran up a
comfortable 37.25 adv an·
Edison High of Hunt-tage at halftime and was
illgton Beach, trying to never threatened. The
snap a four.game losing Pirates had a sizzling 80
·dstreak, plays host to percent field goal
Westminster High 's average in the second
·Uona tonight in Sunset half, cormect.ing on 20 of
l.eacue basketball ac-25.
tion. Tipoff ls ata. Vogelsang, a former
The Cba rgers of Ediaon lllgh (Huntington
• Ed is on co a c b Don Beach) stat, bit eight of
·Leavey, formerly the nine from the noor, all b e a d c o a c h a t from the 18-20 foot ranee.
•Westminster, are led by Saddleback, still in
6-5 Bob Herson. who iir. second place a game
averalinl 14.4 points per' behind Palomar, did a a me, is deadly from most of its damage in tbe
:-, 16-18 feet. first half.
Dennis Smith led the
Saddleback scoring with
24 points. Rieb McElrath
and Tim Shaw each con-
tributed 20, with Shaw
getting 14 in the first
half.
Saddleback outre-
bounded San Diego,
48-35 ..
IJCI Nine Faces. Pro Stars
\ uc tnine'• baseball tMm, featurinc a pew ,. \o9t, opms tbe 1m seasan Friday, bostiDI the ;triowtey All«an at 2: 15. · UCJ~ under new coach Eddie Allen, wm f.ee a
Crowley Dine that la loadOd with major le.,-ae ,..,. ...
Expected to play tor Crowley a.re Boston
abortatop Rick Burlefton, Minnesota ouutelder
t ~yman .Boltbck, Ba1Umor6 third buemaA Doua -~ clace1, S.n Franclaeo flnt baseman Daryl
• 'Tbomu and San Francllco catcher Gary Alex· ii.Hier. ·
Frank Dully (C1e9eland> Brent Strom <San
Dleso>, Jim Barr <Sao Fr~) tUY allo pll)'.
And tbere'e a posalbWty tbat Fred Lynn ot the • 'BOiton n.d Solt #ill be an.ll•ble.
Pl"lce ~ 9dmii.alon 11 St for adulu. 50 centl for DOD:ua StUdent.1 wtu. chlldNo uDdS u Jidmtt&ed
tree. AJJtill will opell -1th a U-'-thatmtJadel ~ 1eUCrmcia. ~
JU114-Under Mike Nonnan. a junior wbo sat
out Jut yes wUb an arm hdUl"J will be tbe sta.rtina pttcller and 10 two lnnlnp. He'll be followed by frclbmm Bob f'rishette (two lnnlngs), letterman
Bob Dobey (two lnDing1) and letterman Bob
Goodyear (tbreoilmlD.11).
Other 1tarte?1 for tho An.teat.en include: rtnt
bue-Rccel' Engle; aecond bese-Br.d He&ter;
third b8M-Dou( Chard; shorbtop-Scott Tbayer;
)eft fl•ld-Brad Weavei:i. center field-Eric
Peyton; riaht field-Ken ,yublnaton; catcher-
Jim Wick; des.tana~ bitter-&eve Morton.
All but Wick and Peyton are lettermen. Wlck 1a
a transfer from Pierce Colle&• and Peyton ls a
lrMh.man from Kearny Jn1h ln SaD Dleao. Ent1e WU UCI'• lead.lntl hitter with • ~ averqe i..t1e.uon.
UCI allo bu a aa.-Sat:Urday, m~ an
AlCmiat teaG1 at 2. The AateM.tft ~ tM tGUecl*ta
...... Jlmidq •c.l~ CDc"ild"llHI' Hllla).
Hwt-1 Ch•rrv CMaro"a 2.
Hotlidav I FVI I Edl!loOn) 3 Cllt,,,.lcl
(FYI . EavesCHBI.
Tum w:or~t Fo1111taln Valley
HO 2 W~lmlMl•r 1)1) 3 Huntlnoton
Beach lO'I • ~r.n• !Otts Edt!lon o •·
N9WPOn HUbol 66
JUNIORV•"'ITY s-.. 1 L_ ... P'IMIS
ff-I. SewM<I CFVI 2. Brown (NH I 2. Rivera (HBI 4 Farr.,, ( E!llwnl
101>-I 5,...,,, IHBI 7. Larkin IFV)
3. C"\:'"' (Wml 4. La Bare I Edlsonl-
l IS:-1. Taylo.-CEdl\Onl 2. Jon~•
(WM) l . H&a\e CHBI •. Durkn CNHI.
123-1. 8r0<k 1Wml 2. Roublen
(NH! 3. Kno• IEdl.onl. Barton (HBI
130-1. MOOle-1; (Wm) 2 Cuclnottl
(Eo•sonl J. Stlney (Merln•I •·
Amlr\olal"""'11 C FVI.
136-1 Ross ffll) 2. S..UC1t_,.,D
CNH I 3. Ct.,k (Wm) 4. Wood
!Marina!.
141-1. McG•rrv (Wml 2. Feemtra
tNHI 3 Seoel~• (M.tronal •. Hiii
tFVI
141-1 Stanctll Nml 2. MAer
I Edlson l 3 B•oer \Marln•I •
Looney INHI
t SI -1 xhullr I Wm I 2 Shl•lds
IHBI ). P•11e<"son IMartn•I • Fol\om
INHI
1~-1 Vobo•ll (NHl 1 W~ISOll
I Fiil 3 M.tta•.nl ( Ed•\OR) 4 C••O•ll
(Wm!
118 -1 HMlllf"•n I FVI 1 Frlllk
IE01wn1 3. P-ovence <NHI • C.rilfln
IM•rlnlll
194-1 CIA•k I Edl\Onl 1 Oor•mt
I Fiii J R•ynold< (Wml '· Brummel\
IHBI
Hw\-1 Hel~ctl !Fiii 1 N•bol
CEdl\On) 3. Youno (NH) .. GroKo•t
(HBI.
Rakbshani can attain a
14-0 pole vault effort dur·
ing the season.
Others that make
Edison a threat include
distance runner Mike
Slobom ancl 880 ace Rudy
Arciniega, a senior who
has done2:04.
Bob Wilson in the
weight events figures to
pick up valuable points
in dual meets. He's ln the
SO-fool range as a shot-
putter.
Others to watch for in-
clude: sophomore Jason
Jordan, Dan Hulse and
Ken Moreen in the 440,
Hendrik Kirleis (880),
Jon Goldstein, Mike
Lansdon and Billy An-
derson in the distance
races and Tom Jordan,
Dutson. Pat Lyons and
Davis an the hurdles.
Davis ran 15.4 as a
freshman in 1976 and
Jordan clocked 42.3 in
the 330 lows (a frosh·
soph school record).
In the sprints are Mike
Dresser, Keith Johnson
and Rob Milucky.
In addition to Fidone
and Dutson in the high
jump, Rakhshani in the
pole vault and Wilson in
the shot put and discus,
the Chargers have high
jumper Gil Harris, Mike
Farris (pole vault), John
Herman, Steve
Magnuson <and Fi done)
in the long jump and tri-
ple jump, Randy Holla-
day in the shot and Nick
Roach and Holladay in
the discus.
Mari•a
The Vikings of Marina
High (Huntington
Beach) coach Dave
Okura appear solid-but
may lack the knockout
punch to pull out a
Give her comfort
and style this year
with foxurious
robes of terry.
Oioose from many
style~1 patterns
and oeoutiful
rainbow colors. It's
' the perfect gift
thot you can Doth enioy,
Jeff Endicott, Curt Two 13-0 vaulters are
Platt and Carl Anderson, in the pack <Roy Ray
all in the 9:40s, are the and Steve Schock),
2-mile candidates, while backed by 12-6 Tim
Steve Lui (16.0 as a Campbell.
sophomore and Mike Greg Steverson in the
McAndrews (15.5 as a shot put and Doug
junior) form Marina's Brockmeyer and Dave
hurdles corps. Sturgis in the discus
NetqHWt Barhr
A 440 relay team or
Wayne Kasparek,
Corum, Steve Dawson
and Paul Helfrich form
the nucleus of Newport
Harbor High's track and
field potential as the
round out the major
scoring potential of
Newport Harbor.
.. B-thlgtOll
The Oilers of coach
Carter Lewis revolve
around the exploits of
See Sunset Page C3
Top Swi~rners
At MV Saturday
More than 300 high 50 free field could pro.
school swimmers will be duce a record-breaking
competing in the Mission. time.
Viejo High Invitational Fountain Valley's
S a t u rd a y a t t h c Mike Kelly, seeded No. l
Marguerite Recreation in the~ with a 21.9, will
Center with the prelims be challenged by the likes
beginningat9a.m. of Jeff Scolman of Mis-
T he final s are sion Viejo (22.5},
scheduled to start at 2 Anaheim's Mike Preece
p.m . with Mission Viejo with a 22.3 and Mark
looking like the over-Whitmore of Costa Mesa
whelming favorite. with 22.8.
Orange Coast area
teams participating in Baa.ketbaJJ the 10-tea\t) meet include ..o
Corona del Mar, Costa
Mesa. Fountain Valley,
Edison of Huntington
Beach and Costa Mesa's
Estancia along with host
Mission Viejo.
Fullerton's Sunny
Hills, a tough contender
in CIF competition,
Anaheim fl.lid Newbury
Park, with an up and
coming team, will also
compete.
With some of the best
swimmers in CIF com-
peting, the talent-laden
O<clOMta111, Pomo"'1S6
WhluterM Clar-t·MuddM
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I 2 •Cl•" 11 1 8 •rlon fl.At I• 7 Cllflon 101' 15' Huffine IGI. 8 t!ltllft(9 bN<n l<len •1 ·I Rice IGI I 0 1 Tofftl !LAI I S l Gud<M IGI 6 'S tclnt 11-1 Durrett IGWl
t. 3' 2 Griffin IG> 'OS 1. 8rlne<omb 10160
Une..,..., ~ l<letS 11-1. Rl<t IGI IOS 1 Tott*' fl.A) I.I l. G...-IGI
1 U Icons 11-1 8tnth IGI 7,U 2. H•lt IOI • IS:L L-1014 H All """"6 lcteu 11 -• Rio l3 60
1 Toftol l JI S l Gu604,. 06 rcl•u 21-t Clltton 2l002B•rton11 'O.
JC Cage
Standings
__ ...... _""
. .
DAILYPLOT A
Es:tancia's Olite ~_,....... llO'IM8=1°"'9M IV ..... COCle'TCMtnte fllc;"n'hOUllUllN•• n. ..,._IT&'H~ IU"lltOltCDUUWTM J'f A~ Ol'CAU fllCNtMIA f'CMI MAMe ffATIMl•T
.... ~..,_ ~--STATa .. CAU...,..U•M 'ftlCDUtln'Ofl_,....a !::,!"..._..,_ .. ..._.._..
s••••A o•»tCJC1i. ''"' ., ., ... CDllnT...... liOT'IC11 .. :.=-0f'NTITION CRAIG ll1HtNMAltOT1tH•
In S lin S •Y•-'>O~l!Wle,CA.tl,W ....... f'CMI HtOll&TSOf'Wl&.LANO"" l ull!AVH )\U Je9111 .... ~
• • • $t-~· ••• Wtllt. a.flt '"'"' ................. llVTtt ... -.-............. , .... ., Mw.CA.,wat:•.o. .... n&\lfl. '#..,,C:..-.. Mw CA. Vt1te1tYaeffUS04lll ... Nl'fMV, '' _,...,,_ .. ,. CA.t14IO lZZ g WlDl Tllls~i.~"•lllo HUSOf119'.~ .JlT'!.le~~·RIT• MAllll "'"'n Cr•ll Mlll\tlertl, UJ-4 -~"""'....... ...i:.'::.~c1~-:.::.~·-== NOTICUJHHHYOIV•Nei.t•. J•.::~~:i..,·~·--:. ..
"''' ... .,,... -filed •lltl ... dllltlittU.-~Mll1"1"' .. efftc.of M01t•1SSMl'n4.1t01•1tTL.IMIN. flv1411el ~~
Estmda Rtc.b'• Phil
Ohle turned in ' speedy 22.$ to win tlle SO-yard
freestyle u tbe EaaJes
from Calta Mesa fell to
tbe boat El Modena
Van1uard1 (Oranee>.
90-TS, in a Century Leasue swtm meet.
And lll South Coast
League action, Costa
Mesa lost to visiting
Dana Hilla, 89-81, despite
the double victories of
'Mark Whitmore and Bob
Dolan.
Whitmore posted a 22.9
in the 50 free and a 50.3 in
the 100 tree. Dolan cap-
t ured the 200 free in
1:51.9 and won the 500
free in s:02.2.
VARSITY
-~OSl!ttl•I...._.
200 ~ r.iav--4. e ~ t·U.6..
100.,.._,, G9rft t EMI t :sa.st. C.-roll (El t:0&.13.Wtck tEMlt:Oi.O.
JOO IM-1. DeMonl (EM) !:1U !. Nontnim (El 2:2'.I ). Ti.otnpSOI\
IEM12:J:U. so,,,,.._,. Ol>I• re1 tt.s 2. Lau""' (EMI U.U. Vlrt~ll (liM) 24.0. IOOlly-1. ~Mont (EMI St.0 2.0tlle !El St.U.Welktr IEMI 1:00. 1.
100 fr.,._I, o.rtf !EM) Sl.41. 9eld-tnv IE I U.O . RINI (E) 57.0.
~free-I. SoN (EMI S::U.U . W~k IEMl S:~.Ol. Scllmldl 1El6:02.0.
100 beck-I, Wellltf' !EM) l:OS.0 2. Donntll IEI l:OS.• l. L.a11renl (EM) , 0. o. 100brMSt-1. Wuesthoff !El 1·10.•2. Vlrvll IEMlt:ll.23.Softl IEMI 1:14.I. .OOfrff relay-1. EsW.CleJ:1S.O.
DHa Hlfft (ftl 111 IC.~ Mew 200 ,,,.,,..., retey-1. 0.n• Hiiis.
1:so.1. 200 f,..._1. Dolan !Cl 1:51.t 1.
TlloMl'SOfl (0) l:~O J. Oet-y tOl
1 s•.s. 200 ,,,.,,_, v ....... , (01 2:1'. 2. Cftacon ICI J'.21.0l.-• 1012:24.3. St 1r....-. -'Whitmore IC> n.t 2 MCC.rllfl (0114.13. AMn Wllltmore
(C)20. OIVl"!J-1. Pulgtnclo (Cl IU 2. Mot9•n 1011?2). FIOOC! (01103. 100 fly-I. 8tMon (Dl 1:02.S 2. TWffdy IOI 1:02.1 :L Williams (01 , 14.l. 100 ,,_,. M41rk 'Whitmore <Cl so 3 2 M•11 Whim-a CCI S2.9 J McCartl11 IDIH l.
SOO free-I Dol•n ICI 5:02.2 2. Verney (0) S:OS.93.Arnold ICI S:tl S. lOOba<ll-1. P1Ckel1CCI1•01.12. M. BHm•n ID) LOl.S l. Ben'°" (01 1:05.4.
MO......_..,,...._ (01 t .,
J. W..-IDI 1:11.2 a. ~ ICI
l>tl s.
400f,...,...ev--4 C.UMM.tS:D.I. ... , .. "', "~~) 2IOO ~ rel~t. Aolll119 Hllll
l;J•.•.
100 ft-I. Adell (Ill l:SD.O; t. LHmy (Ill !;"·'; a. w.41Mr II!)
t ;Jt, '· 200 111111, l'Md.-t. Ill, Manti• IRI
2:06.1; t. It. Menzie uu t: u.a. a, W•> O.Pkltfercl CU...cl9ootllUl)t IU
SO trw-1. LHtny (II) 2U; 2. HM·
lmt" !El U.l:l. SllMll'I IE> t4,1. OM,._,. Wll.,,. !ltl 27S.40 P0111h: 1. MKk Cal 14US; a. Olbeon (RI
111.lS. 100 lly-'I, II. Men~t IR) SI 1; :t.
We~Mr Cl!I t.OIU; '·Chu 11111:02.4. 100 .,__,. Axttll !RI SI t ; 1 0. Plctfn <•I SJ.1; s. wevooner Clll
$4.7. 500 ft__.. H•IAtd fRI S:OS S. t
1Cu119rf\lll Cit) S.11.3, 1 u.,.tew• (El
S.14 t. 100 bl<1l-'I. Olnlln IRI l'.00.7; 2.
c;llu IR) , CM,J, l. SIN<• IEI 1 ·os.1 100 brN&l-1 K_,,,., IRI l:OI S.
2. Hof!""" IE) l.Ol.7; 1. ._., tit)
\•O' '· 400 free rel•y-1. Rolll"9 Hiiis
3 HO
l'IT-ml 160 Lat-lOOme<hYrtl•'l-1.lAQlllM t U.0 200 lrH-1 C1'oci11•h11•nc• !El 1·su 2.. 0. llklll• IE) 2.02.0 l P. 5Maf ILi 2:04.0.
100 I~. llrU115Wlc.lt Il l 2 "S 2. Mtton4 1l l 1.U.O a. Menhell 1£1 2:u.1.
SO trw-1. Ll'*l•tter (LI t4 S 2. Wiison IE) 24.13. Heu IE) U .S. 100 lly-1. a. ltkhl• IE) S'l.4 ?.
Smith (El 1:03 s. l. W Meirwell ILi 1:06.S.
100 frH-1 Wll$011 (l!I S? S 2. Lin-letter CU SS.J l. 81uermann (El ss.e.
~Ir-I Tuttle fl!I S 17 'I 2 D. Richie IE> s:u.o l . P. Shoel IL) S:lt 7. 100 INck-1. Choquenu•nc• (E) 1 03.4 2. Brunswick ILi. l ·0~.4 J. Rl<t•btull'! (E) 1 04 I. 100 brH\l-1. Met-(L) 1•07.0 ? . T11ttl• !El ,, u I 3. Mersllall (El t;1J.O
400 tree rtl•Y-1. Et ToroJ:40 0
U fllvenl ty lertef IH lo MlulOA V le Jo.
UM I•> (12) S.11 C'-"lt
700 m..itev •ef•Y I COM. 1 : ... ,
wm.~'~,' ss":~~~11~i ~~st
200 lnell>-1 Hl<kfl119 IS) 1 111 t W•lker !Cl ? U 4 J. Mtlrger ICI 2 17 6.
so lr .. -1. Obtrm•n ICI 1l 3 2 GrOO\ (SI ll.63 Sltve !Cl 14 3 Dlvlft9-1 Pheli>' IS) 2. Srnl111 ISi 3. TUftntclllff ISi. 100 fly I O'Gormen 1$1 S4' 2. J•11kl"' (Cl S7 4 l 5'-m ICI St.4 100 lree-1 -l9ftl IC) IO 0 2.-0roos ISi S2 4J Hl<kll119 ISISI 'I.
~ ll'ff-1 l(rtdet ICI S 0. J 7. Wernerl51S:11 IJ K•IW'l (SIS·113 100 IN<k-1. o·~n IS) SJ.3 2. Wrl9ht ICI SI 03. Cool< !Sl 1 02 'I 100 b,..st-1 y.-, ICI 1.08 l 1
C-lt c:i... .. OHftlt c:.MHIC't M t ... ct4111 ..... #ltwMlll-'•• ll lCHAllD W. SMITH , •1111 j.,,_o-.19M11nM.-
llore lSll to.1l.W'""9rCC1tUU. ll*"-\'1,tm, ~-tllllllllit .. lllM9ec ...... Mh :;!.W,:1.:f:..!4t.r=.i:;1 t111d Tllla iltt-t .. , fll• wm. 0.. 40tfree,..r-1.c;GM n.t '1Mtt e«tc.efY•tlW\.C.tVA.N,ISOJCaf'IM Witt• efL.91 .... ~I--= °""'' Cltnl .. Orlftlll Qowlly • '~!OltVAltflTY PWl\tlllltOr ... Clla4t Delly ...... 1t....c.111Ma~c..111.wm ..... ':::.... "*'-...... .:: I Jtfl¥Vtl4. "11 ,. .... .,,......,. ... .,.,,.ntty. ~10,11,14._,Merchl,ttn 111-.CMYet~1111.11-..1et ,,.,,,,: ....... -.... ' 1 ' l'1'llA .V-n CMrlty, ~ ...._.nkt ls IM pl-,_ ,_.,_ llllt\kvt ..... l"4 "'-' ....i1t11111 OrW101 CMlt o.tty PltaC, 8 ..... l&OIM)llelll411MIUt 1-----------.. 1111\lntU of UW ._..,... ... hi eJI ll'ltl---~ .. llMrl.._tllot .. -J 17 fl•l.9'.U ttn * ........, ,.. .. ,-Ed,_ 2:ou: .. ,.. •c NOTlcv l'Mt""'...,.... ...... ..._ Ml> ......... "'-., ~ '· ,.,.,, ~ 101• -• • _.,, Mt frM-f'. l!Mtl~ lltl t:tl.t: 100 .. ..,_. a claws wlfl .. __., w.C11en a.111.J 111 h ~of O.,.rtlftefl11 __________ .,_ ..
IC.-• .....,_,, SNelcls 11!1 t1 "-'1 to """'be fll•Ur............, .. tforeMICI Ne. J of wlcl-i. .. lW CIVIC Citlll!H
lfM-t • ....., IA> 25.2; 100 nv-1. ._.,"2 w1t11111 ftlllt _._. •"-' tlle fft'at 0.-lw Wtll. HI .. CllY ef Sellt• AN. PUBUC N011CE
Shields 19> 1:01.t: 100f,.._1, Hllllkt tUNlllOltCOU•TO~TNI Plll>lk•l*'ollfll•llfllk• Ctllfwnle. r-----------llU SU; S00 ,,_,,........,.Ill) JTAT•Of'CA&.lffO•fl! l'Oa OaledJe11-11,..,, ' DltlMllltllNtfy._tm. c.....,t
S:)t.7; 11111 Mel-\. K_.,.. Cit) TM•COUNTYOl'Ofl NOi PATlllClAH.allENNeR WIWAMLIUOHll, • NO,.taTOCft•OtTOll• 11 ... 4: 100 .,, ... ,_,_ War .. I (£) .... ...,, •K.cuttlufllllwlll Ollllll';Clwtll •UP•llio.COUaTOllT ... 1 1 U ; 40I MM ,....._,, llOlllnt Hiii• NOTIC9 Oft N•UINO l"ttOaA H Oii Of woiddKIMlclt MAlllllAU. L. MC NfttlL. IT ATI 01' CM.I fllCNtNIA llOJt
3;SOO. WILL. AllO llOR L.•YYllll '110,UUJYAN MCOA•t•t.&MCDMH•L. YNICIOUNTYOflOUteO• OtMMllltl41l Ut>OMte.._ T •$TAM• NT' A It y ANO A"-Y.ft<Ww A'*-n= .... ...._. lOOl'Melley .... _1.boll'ltetfl'I~. AUTNORIJATION TO AOMINtaT•ll .... c.,_ ........ ·: . . 1:9~~=..n.u, l!lt•t• of STl!PHl!N .1o••PH
100 ,,._.., WlllH (01J:OU;100 ,,.. UNDlft ,,.. lllOllNND•NT AO. L.Mtew-.u.•n ' Teti UllU•M ICILLIAN, .... 51'•"'4•NJ.l(IU.IAM. 6o -t. KIHtw CCI f:Sl.7; so,,.._,, MINISTRATION OllUTATIS ACT ~lilled er.,. ONM Diiiy PllOI. ,....,...,. ... ~.. OKefted. SllM1(0)1'.$;100fl-1.Ntff (0) Etl•te Of all.L DtL.t.MAW, JM.to,21, ............ ,,n llOt-7' ~ .... Or .... CoHtDeltyPlloC NOTICl!ISHlftl!9YGtVIN .. tlllt l·ll.O; lOOf,..._1, Wltes (O) t:•.t; OKHMd. l'IWIMI t IO lt.ttn CNdltortoflM-"9Nn*ldK....,,.
SOD •r-1, Frou (Cl 7:01,7; MO NOTICI! IS Hllt89Y GIVl!N lhet p•rauc N~ ry • • 491-, ... I •If --11tvl119 <i.lms ag.elMt btck-1. Kltlltr fCI t:tO •. Ito Maic Olll11Wthe.slll9'llerelna,...ltlon uu vaa...c. u. Mid ctectdttll -._itNd to 11i. br .. 11-1. 9-f IOI 1 :J0.1; 'llO ftff tor P~e et Wiii end tc.r I-• of n.tm, wltfl Ille MCftWtY -.~. II\
reley-1. Olostt ~"' "-'· Letters T~ •11111 ....,.._,,.. l'ICTIT10U$ euAMHS PtJBUC NO'l1CE lfte Ollk• ol 1i.. <leflt of !he ello.,. -
,llOSH-SOf'H tlM to ~ftiUtr""""' tllt ·--· NAM«STAttMaNT lltl ... C011r1,•to-t"'""'wf91""' •n-.la CU I UOI El...... din! Aclnlltllslrellon of EllAIM A<I. ,.. TIM foll0wln9 '*---dllllt llllsl-M<..Wry _.....,'°IN ............
200 medley ,. .. ,_,_ El ModtM ""•><•to -kll " ...... tor further .,.UH: • ""1C'f!..'•'OUSSTAT·!'~-"·" •I 1111 lew office of llALPH J. 114.0 Ptrtlcul-d lllel Ille lime-pt-ct $ANTOltO SPORTING GOODS, ..... --NT MORGAN, 11111 Dow str• Su<• 110. 200 ,,..._,, ~y IEI 1. Htrrl119 of 11Hrl"9 , ........ Ms-. ... Mt tor 243111 Mulc1tndl lllWIS., l!t Tor•. CA. The~._ ................... "' ... I-He---1 IMCll.c..llfomloet2MO.•tc1t !El3.$il1mltEMJ.Ti-:J·19.o, Febr>Mrytt.1m,e11o·ooe.m.,lftllle ft6» neu as. 11 1111 plecie °' 1111s1-o1 u.. --
200 IM-1. Salulltct IEI 2. 8r-COlirlroomef °""""*'' -Jot w+c1 S ..... J . s.ri.-Jr .. U11• J.. P A 0 P E II T I E S F 0 II dtnlv"9CI tn all ....tten PINlnlflO to
Nelle CEI l. OtMont IEMI. TI me: Court, •t 1000..tc Conltf' 04'1"9 Welt In 9'f' $1., !> T-. CA. "630 ~'-!~~ 1 IOW At11 0rf"9, l"9 Hl•t• of M1c1 -·· wllllln '°"' 2'.311.0. tlleCltyOISMteAll•,CalllOml• SI ........ J. SetllQro Sr. ltml VI• -"--·-~ ,,_thuflwhtl~tpullll«i!llll"•tn•• SO free-I &oriH'• (El 2. S.lnll D•i.cl JM.11 ttn. C.stllle, EIT-.CAm30 Ml<hMI Peot Sltl"'I"• 0 O.S. 111110ll<a. (EMU Herbert IEMI. TI,...: 2'.0-'WIWAM8. IUOHH, Joflft J, S.0.orD, l3lfS 511.,.r Uc>-:,.~IN Sal....,., Sell 0.-19, CA, 0•1M Je-ry14. 1'77.
l:;~ •. lly-4. O.Mont IEMI ' TI,...: LIPPOLr::~N'=SON& , *r"ht~bu~:~,~~.:u:y • Tllo' tius\neu 11 <~ lly en I"-~":~~~1!:"tt11 l!statt 100fr-1.Htrrll\Q IE12.Mllrplly DINSMOOR .. nore>pert~p. dMdu•I. oltllt-Mlned-.....t. !El3.Pet<lllEMI. Tl,..., 1:010. Atter11tyutL.nt JoflnJ.s...toro Ml<llMI PeotS1clrvt11 ODS llALPM J.MOllOAN 100 beck-1. Burnside (EM) 2 UIE.11111St..Wte111 Thlt stei.m.nt w•s flied wlltl 1M C:"1: ~~.'""':! O,'" lilff With the lltl Deffit.,wtl 11't 5'11ulU<• (Ell. &r...,.1ci.. IE>. Time· Cett•MeMI. CA. ntl7 County Cieri! of Oranoe Coullly en J 11" 't ,,-1_ •nve County °" M~ 9-11. CA.,... 1· 1• 6. Att11: R9' brl ~d .i.n"8ry 11.1"7. •nuery • ni. T .. : OHi ai. ... 100 brH•t-1. H~116rlc~s (El 2 Att_.,...,: """ltMr ,..,.,.,, ll'l'tS11 ........ y ....... , .... ,_ Htrb•rl (EM) 3. ZutmtMI IE Ml P11bllsllecl Or.not C.oet.t Dally Pilot, Publlsllecl Orenve Co.HI 0.fly Piiot, ;."Ut:l1'211ec11 .~ .... ""''Delly Piiot, P11bllUMO 0rlfl9CI Coat°'"' Piiot. Time· 1·1•.• f"ebru•ryl, •. 10, 1'117 Jel\. 20. 27, ...o Fe«>. 1, 10, 1tn n. '"· • -FeO. J. 10, 1m Je<1. U, '•11.3, IO, 11, 1'17 .OOtr•erel•y-1. Est9nela 4: 27.4. Q.77 171·71 21•17
~·::::1::1.<~,~c!~-. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE __ P_tJ_B_U_C_N_OTl __ C_E_' __
2.13.S
100 tree-I. GrHf (Dl ?.00.? 2. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT E•rneit \Cl l. Z•<ktrY ICI.
200 nk lnOo-1. 8ortosflr CCI 2:>4.02. RomaM ICI 3. Beemen COi.
50 tru-1. Loper IC> 16,9 t. 8•r1holortllne CCI l. 8ull.,6 IC>.
TO THE HONORABLE BRUCE W. SUMNER, PROBATE JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE:
JAMES E. HEIM, Public Administrator of said County, respectfully makes this return of all estates of dece-
dents which have come Into his hands for the term c.ommenclng July 1, 1976, and end I no December 31, 1976. lob lly-1 Gllltlam IC l 1·1S.3 1 Foyera-IC) 3. B•vNW tel. 100 lr .. -1 LoPel ICI 1 :Ol.• 2. GrHI 1013. Bull•n:I IC>. 100 INck-1 S.rtcr.llr ICI 1· 14' ?. AomtM CCI J. Bettnen I 01. 100 b<~l-1. C..StlllO (Cl 1:12.6 t. C
Ze<kery ICU. Settle IOI ~ ~ 200treerel•y-l.Cost•-~l.S7.l. O t::
l'dfMfl !'2'hl (Q V,) ltolllnt ""'' ,:? ~ zo 100 medley relrt-1. Edi..., 1 · tO t .,. ~
100 ,,.,._,, Rld<lle I El 1 SAnllotn .g .A..! !El 3 Nelson CEI Tl,.,.. 2:<1'.4. ... ::1-
200 1no --•. w_,.,, 1E1 2 a. a. u. Name of Otcedent ~~6;' !RI 3 Emery IEI. Time A-880BaWllliam Edgar Selwyn
so 1,__1 &erVP101t1 1E1 2. Pth1io -88162 Richard G. Pugh
CRll x"""rtR> Tlrrw 2sa. A 88t81 Rubin Ortia Medel aka 10011y-1 R•ddie lEI? W-nlEl /
1 Pertr !El T•me: 1·0'11 Ernesto Megana 100 ,,.._, Sant>orn 1e1 2. Arml90 A-87359 Lucille H. Burbank tEt > o. M<C.rtney <Et. Time: A-88195 Charles R. Long Sr. 1 :~111to-i eergtio••z <E> 1 Runve A-88196 Esther Dagmar Howard
IRI J llle1 Nel\On IE) and Slallord A-88197 Mary Josephine Day 1e1 r 1me·1·11> A-88198Ernest0ness 100 breol-1 Emery (E) 2 Perez A 88199 p Ii H p rt fE> 3 Ken"' 1R1 nme 1:~...... • au ne . O er
7-2-76
7-9-76
7· 13-76
7-9--76
7. 14-76
7-t4-76
7-t4-76
7-14-76
7-14-76
Approx.
Value of
Est.te
$ 3,33S.3S
63,000.00
521.24
44,65t.'5
9t0.40
1,150.00
1,383.48
3,647.29
4,846.00
S2t.24
19,357.76
910.40
t,144.45
1,383.48
3,647.29
4,on.01
7.34
6,329.85
611.tS
900.00
284.60
804.10
1,425.79
$
513.90
13,027 .91
299.25
244.45
1,098.88
2,843.19
2,646.28
513.90
38,321.60
299.2S
250.00
1,098:88
2,843.19
3,420.21
SUNSET TRACK .•. 400 ,,.. relay -I. Edhon A-88245Helen Florence Alexander
Time. t:0s.s. aka Helen M. Alexander
t'.•T•ro-1>v1or1.i1. 7643-0t9 Robert Braucher Spltznas 7· 16-76
7-26-76
7-22·76 7-27-66
7-27-76
g. 4·76
BM.77
336.SS
543.90
187.00
146.23
884.77
336.SS
543.90
1 t2.00
146.23
150.29
152.62
297.42
734.~8
t83.93
246.48
lt0.00
146.23
734.48
183,93
246.48 1as.oo
146.23
Continued From C2
junior Cary Burt, a 6-7
high jumper, 50.7
quarter-miler as a
sophomore and a 10.1
dash man.
Burt is involved in
bas ketball and gets a
late start, however, for
the s pike season.
Others in the Hunt·
ington Beach stable in-
clude Scott Ledbetter,
who will team with Burt
in lhe 100 and also run
lhe 220. Jim Flaherty is
also a possible in the
s prints. Burt, senior
Mark Murphy (50.0 last
year}, and Rod Stephens
(50. 7) are in the 440,
while the 880 features
Bill HarrelJ (2:00.0),
Jerry Short (2:00.0) and
Carl Berg, capable of
better than 2 :00.0, ac·
cording lo Lewis.
Mike Gtrrord (4:24.1)
and Harrell (4:206) are
the leading contenders
for the mile. while seniot'
Mike Calvano (capable or the 9 :30s) and
s ophomore Gordon Duff
(the Empire League
froah-soph champion)
are the leading two-mile
entries.
Hurdlen David Moon
and Eddie Gutierrez are
m the low lSs for the high
sticks while Bob Russell,
Craig Colbert, Moon and
Gutierrez are possibles
for the 330 lows .
Burt, who won the CIF
frosh·soph crown as a
sophomore with his 6-7
leap, is bolstered b y
sophomore Justin Davis
(6-3).
Deron Linsacum and
Alan Bravender figure at
Jong Jump and Scott
Brummett (41 feet lut.
year) and Mark Thorson
are triple Jump can·
dldates. ,.._,..,.v.uew
The versatile Ken
Margerum. depth and
talent in the middle dis-
tances and sprint speed
make the Barou an im-
proved track and field
team as coach Stan
Clark's crew prepares coM 011 , .. ,s. .. c1 ....... 1. A-88307 Herbert Kurt Liebert
for the 1977 campaign. 100 medley re4•Y-I. San CletMnll 7643--020 George Joseph Beck, Jr.
Margerum, Orange 2 ~~'i,_1 a1a1rernore cc12:oe.s 2. 7643--021 Myrtle Lee Jones w1111•m~ 1s13. Pt•lrlns <s>. A-88178 Linda Mae La Chapelle County's bes t triple 2001n0o-1 ee1<1rid<Jttc1u1.12. A·88214MaudeMarlonRiese aka ·u (h , d c11o ... nucc1J.Mou1c1 Ma . L'ttl fl Id , J m per ever e s one so,,..,_,_ oe11s cs> 25 8 2. GI~ cs> non 1 e e
48·31/. this year), turned 3 auc~ IC> Rlese,akaM.Marlon
8 14.6 in the 120 high 100 toy I Deb\ ISi 1:07.'7 Perkins Littlefield
hurdles as a junior and <s;;. ";>,"::;'d1 Bu<t 1c1 1 00 , 2. A-881 23May Anna MacKenzie
went 10.0 in the 100. Ile tcnow11"" cc» tCr•mer rs1 7643-02:2 Della A. Reynosa
can also be counted 00 100 t>e<k-1 K-1•"" (Cl n 1 2 A-88504 Franklin Kenneth Morris
for work in the 330 in-2'~~ ':!~.~.~~.~~ 1s1 n 1. , A-88501 Agnes M. Blakeman
termediate hurdles, the e•••emo<e cc1 > w,,.,.,.,,~ cs> A-88502 Henry Kechter 400frMrllrt-• s.nccement~n I 7643-023 Edward J . Young
220, long jump and 440 Untventty 16'11'6) Minton Vl•lo 7643-02~ Harley John White
relay. 200 mNJley relay-1. Univtr\lly 7643-025 Lottie Soul I 1er
The mile and two· mile Time 1·St 4 7643-026 Hector Castro
has deplh with juniors M~o~r:r;;',J,~i'~·72 s.;;v,~r IMI 3 7643-027 Antran Ngoc, aka
Mik e Appell, J o hn )()()tfld med -1 er .... n(Ml l Nov Ngoc An Tran
Spreitzer, Kirk Buehler ~;,:::/~~ l . Wt •omu cM1 A-88388ErikaErnaHendSelrson so,, .. _, BIH'H 1u11 w11'°" (ul A-88379 Ruby Ernestine euw and senior Jim Testrake ,. Rob'"'°" 1M1 T1,,,,,·2• •. A-88551 Mary Elizabeth Ringler involved. All are in the 1001>u1tert1v-1. Brown <Ml 1. R•••Y 7643-029 Rebeeca loslf
4 30 . h 'l d CUil W•l-IMI Tl'""'' 003 A 89C•LF I A ldR' h d : s m l e mt e an 100 ,,...._1, Eby IM> 2. wo1te1t cu> • ......, ranc s rno 1c ar s
figure to give FV added l M<Cov 1u1 rime ss >. A-88864 Lawrence Stull
power in the two-mile. • 100 b•o -1 Wo11e111u11 Derr CM> A-88886 Hattie Gertrude Cole 3 ~v:;e~~ ~1~~.!'it, 2. Novot· A-88885 Barbara Ann Boyd In the sprints , with' nv tMll.HentevWI Tlme:•:•OJ 7643-0JOArthurF.Stlllwell
Margerum. are junior •oo ,,,,., re1ay-1. M''''°" v1&Jo_ 7643·028 Tina Deleon
WilHe Gittens (10.3 as a rimt· N>.S. A-88497 Albert M. Gutheinz
sophomore) and a pair of A-87188 Leland Stanford Martin
unknown quantities m A-88838 Lucille L. Schneider
transfers Mike Corrigan GWC Tangles 7643-03t Thomas George Pond
from Garden Grove and A-89072HlldaM.Moulton
Bill diGaralmo fro m W"th C A-88890AnnieSnowden Neff u:gh m· La Mi'r ada. I ypre88 A-89179 Ruby E . Strauhs, aka
n.i Ruby Alice Strauhs
Here's a look a t the Golden West College's A-8819~ Mae L. Gore
other even~ for Foun-basketball team tries to A·891n Eduardo Reyes Manalo
lain Valley: accomplish what no A-89t78Aurelio Rivera 44~Mark·Wetzel (54.0 o t h e r S o u t b e r n A-88949 Anna F. Van Ever a
l C I . r . c I A-89066 Fannie Harbison ast year) returns. along a l ornia on erence A-89286 Gladys Marlon Parent w i t h s op b o m o r e outfit has been able lo do
Kevin Rom1'ne. 880-tonight-defeat highly-A-89287 Mary New1on, aka Mary I. New1on, aka Junior De nnis Duddy. rated Cypress. Murtle Elizabeth
trans( er Mark Nagle The two schools tangle Newton
(junior) and perhaps one at Golden West at 8. A-89329 Carmen Evans
of the distance runners. Cypress. led by 6· 7 7643-032 Robert Ross
The hurdles-Romine, Tyrone Branyan, comes A-89439 George White
Don Bush. Don Raymond into the game with an 9·0 A-89440 Marilou Troescher Wiison and sophomore Alan SoCal re<:ord an~ a 23·1 A.89246Leslie BallevJr.
Duncan. High jump-overall mark, losmg only A-89S38Gertrude Ruth Perkins
Mike Harris (6·3), Don lo Hancock by two 7~3-033HeleneGertrudeToal
Raymond, Corrigan, points. GWC's Rustlers 76.43-034ClelaAzaliaJaquette
Mark Bastian. Pole are 3-5 In conference A-8945SL.arry Frederic Rose
vault-senior Bill play and 10..'13 for the A-895t9RlchardHudelHolmes
Reeves (12·6), plus Fred season. I 7643-038 Lydia Dahl Vernon
Guertz and Kimball A-89739JullaLouiseGerth
Hall. Long jump-A-89740MagdaleneRoslne Welss
Glttena (21-10 last year> Prep Soccer ~!:~~ ~; .f,·t.,:~~Y
and Margerum. VAllllTY 7643-037 George F. Hamrick
Triple jump-Ken Siu, 11110_....m mo .... ..i11s 7643-039Carl Nystrom
C h r i s P 1 p er a n d sc "_,._.."'"'n 2· F. s...u., A-89835 Shirley L. Szok 2, D S.rtCMt, J. O•rc••. Hlloer. Margerum. Shot put-OH-S11Wf>I. 11omero. A-89564 Eugene Carl Flower
seniors Tim Bienek and JUN•onustTY A-89610Helen H. Blair SHC1-•UI (ti O~Hllh A t177•2 .... _ I B k R Ill Frank Christy, botb In s' St0<ini.-Votlebre99, Mor•. ..... ~ mar on a a oe noer,
the so-toot range. Discl18 Lllos~~. aka Bertha Marion _Bienek, Christy, Gary OH•Hll111t1mM1ni..v1e1• Roelllnger, aka
Barrow, Rlcb Stanton Mv~;~~~iietTtf'o Sert Marlon Roelllnger
and Maril BrouJUard -untK~i~=MMe ~=~!e";:.,f,;~lsey
8-6-76 e.. 2-76
8-3-76
8-9'-76 e.. 9-76 8-9-76
8-18-76
8-18-76
8· 18-76
8-t8-76
8-18-76
8-19·76
8-25·76
9-7·76
9-14·76
9. 3-76
9-13-76
9-14-76
9-14·76
9-14-76
9-14·76
9-23-76
9-3().76
9·30-76
10-8-76
1().. 4·76
10-8-76
1().. t3-76
1()..12·76
1().13·76
1()..t3-76
10-1-4-76
1().22-76
10-25-76
10-25-76
10-28-76
10-29-76
11-8-76
11· 8-76
tMS-76
tHS-76
11-22-76
12· 1-76
12-1-76
12· 2-76
t2-f().76
12-6-76
12-6-76
t2-9-76
12· 9-76
12-9-76
12·13-76
12·15-76
12-10-76
12-1().76
32,442.00
56.467.58
39,024.18
328.0S sn.83
3,535.22
t,29'3.00
189.10
2<17.00
153.18
1.00
t49.13
124,307.03
4t,303.00
4,S1~. t7
56.78
78,743.82
764.10
1,995.48
1,000.00
214.68
7.80
3,926.29
7,974.93
25,000.00
8.89
733.00
J.4,,446.06
1,829.75
914.SO
994.12
3,480.00
144,328.00
40,917.00
2,S2t, 12
879.S2
1, 100.00
186.48
1.621.0S
1,829.00
12,428.00
2,699.81
177.15
116.70
1S, 12S.OO
6,013.00
36.04
SSS.79
1,445.00
t .50
149.56
SS.9S
.92
2,042.02
8,677.00
8,3t1.2S
3,215.SS
32,603.66
3S,6&5.S8
301.03 sn.83
3,S3S.22
27t.06
6.00
24S.OO
153.18
1.00
t49. t3
10,8t6.54
192.80
4,5t3.17
56.78
78,743.82
764.10
1,995.48
-0-
214. 68
7.80
3,926.29
7.974.93
23,880.47
4.89
708.32
22,m.84
1,829.75
821.16
994.12
475.44
20,t55.38
t,086.38
2,521. t2
860.S2
-0· 186.48
1,621 .0S
79.37
3,814.36
379.86
111. ts
1t6.70
101 .20
1,335.78
36.04
SSS.79
..().
1.20
12.56
55.95
.92
672.09
6,189.SS
8,311.25
'
2.00 . -0-
137.30
1t,060.t3
4,647.20
t99.59
74.48
t49.13
2.00
2.61
t98.05
-0-
-0-
-O-
S,S41.91
189.30
309.11
56.18
3,948.22
-0-
830. 47
-0-
-0-
.73
79.00
932.24
104.00
.1 t
-0-
2, 132.27
813.38
65.00
-0-
-0-
467.19
6.00
972.39
711.70
--0-16.89
6S3.92
17.00
377.43
-0-
·0·
-0-
36.30
65.00
-0-
-0·
-0·
-0-
..().
..().
·O·
.()..
80.00
S0.00
3,078.25
21 ,543.53
31,038.38
lOt .44
498.35
3,386.09
269.06
3.39
46.95
t53. 18
1.00
149. tJ
5,274.63
3.SO
4,204.06
-0-
74,795.60
764. tO
1, 165.01
..().
2t4.68
1.01
3,847.29
7,042.69
23,776.47
4.78
708.32
20,640.57
1,016.37
756.16
994.t2
~75.44
19,688. 19
1,080.38
1,548,73
148.82
..().
169.59
967.13
62.37
3,436.93
379.86 tn. ts
116.70
64.90
1,270.78
36.04
555.79
-0-
1.20
12.56
SS.95
.92
6n.09
6,109.SS
8,261.25
32,304.70
45,407.4S
34,376,98
t28.46
498.35
3,386.09
t,291.00
t86.49
48.9S
153. 18
1.00
149.13
118,765:12
41, 1 tJ.70
4,204.06
-0-
74,795.60
764:10
1, 165.01
1,000.00
214.68
7.07
3,847.29
7,042.69
24,896.j)()
8.'78
733.00
32,313.79
1,016.31
849.50
994.12
3,40.00
1'3,860,.81
40,911.00
1,S48.73
167.n
1r100.00
169~9
967.13
1,812.00
12.0S0:57
2,699.81
177. 15
1 t6.?0
15,088.70 5,948.00
36.04 SSS,79
1,A4Spc>
1.50
149.56 , SS.9S
,92
2,042.02 8,597~
8,261.25
all ln theUO.footrange. cdM~• A-89950 Katherine L. Messenger -----------------__.;;..------'"---------l A-89963George Cole, aka
12·15-76
12-2().76
12-28-76
12-1!-16
20, 194.00 n•.OO 1,971.14
1, 164.02
1,311.00
276.00
1, t6t.29
914.02
1,311.00
-0-
..().
..().
-0-
276.00
1, 161 .29
914.02
18,883.00
n4.00
1,971.14
1,164.0'Z
W. E. Cole, aka Geora-Earl Cole, aka George
W.Cole
A-89965 Wiiiiam Fr•ncls
f ritse'h
A-89729Yancy Paulson
STATEOPCALrFORNIA ) u:
)
12-2 .. 76
11-21-76 1Ml-7'
1,0S7.79
8'6.SO
12,711.ta
'50.23
702.70
6,740.80
1S.OO
17.00
1S0.90
685.70
6,.589.90
1,IM2.79
829,SO
12,567.18
. ' JAMES e. HE IM. being first duly sworn, del)OMI Ind says: TJ\at he l.s the Public Administrator In Ind
for the County of Orengt, State Of C.tlfornl~ t"at the f0rt90lng 11 a tru. and cor,..ct ,..POrt of all estates of oo-u!Mnts ~lch have come Into his hinds tonne .,.rtOd comrnendno July 1, 1976, al)d ending Ote9mbtr 31, 1m.
Including ell Ht•tH Whl~h hlv. not htmotore bHn reported by him; th1t ht 11 not now and was not 1t 1ny tlm. : Interested In the expondltures of eny kind on eceount of •ny ut•t• he administered, or which ht his In tht
course al tM edmtntstratron, nor lsht tslO(latecl In bus\ness « ottlerwlse with 1nvont Who Is so tnte~sted. ·
JAMES e. HEIM
Public Admlntstr'ator 5ubscrfbtd and awom ~o blforw ""'thlsVthdlyof January, 1tn
(SEA.._) ' W. &. ST JOHN, Co41'1'1ty Qtrit •
By FANifc:ESL. VALASl!K, DIDutY
f'Ub!llhed 0rltn(le ~·~lty Piiot. ~~ 4, ,o, 11, 1'77 *f'
..
l
1'11BUC NO'l'ICE
l'ICTITIOVS BUSINl!SS
.. AME STATEMENT
Th& fo1tow1ng P"°' "°"' .,,. do1nq bU\•
"'"''"' AZUSA ROOFING. 1"7 Anal\~1m
Ave ,CMt•~'•
Gerald E Tw•rdow•~• 1••2 .,,.,..,m C0\1• MeW C4 '1&11
,iowivd Tw••-U•. '3S 6•1•1H,
llru•• CA"I07
Uui bu\•f'~·u '' tonouctf'd .,., "" ,.,
dtV1du4't
C-r•IOE TwMdow· •I
T"t"-'l•f..,,..,.l\t "'•\ ttlf'Wj w 1U' trw-
COW1t'I (lfflll" f)f Ot•~ Covn1<; on
,_ • .," .... ,..,. lffll
•
l'UBUC NO'l1CB PUBUC NO'llCZ "1BUCNOTICS
.,
I '873,624.
469,621.
IJ,_.,l()lJI: t Ml:S
R EA1.. TQ.R~ 6-6000
2443 East Coat Hith Nat, Corona del Mar '
also in M¥a Vt.fde,at 546·5990
--RS:~-G-rill 1002
_..,, ~et"S ··-·······••it-•••••• slMlllld cMdl. .., ... oc1t1-.------1 ~ .::= T: CUSTOM DAILY MOT oslUIMs .Back Bay area. 3 Bed rm, fw th first in-! bath, 3 fireplace~ (2
used brick,one SwedJSb ) . ..._,.._only. Den or ram rm large
. enousb for pool t able.
Open beam ceilings,
Hwn for Sale loads of charm.
··-·-•••••••••••• .,. 400£.l19~ FOR All ~ 10.2 c.M. --MW ..................... ,..4 . & •• ......_
4 BR + F /R I ~· :, •. .._
2STORY
E<ECUTIVE HOME
Torma! entr y lo hug
Living Room. Gourmet •Olive Park Homes• K!t~ben . w1fh Fortna 20 brand new homes, lg 3 D1mng ~1th view of Ter· & 4 bdrm, shake & tile
race. Bwltm wet barplu roofs from $59 000 f'a~y Room: Wmdin (714)s.:is-587s. '
stair s to h1 deawaY1·--------Master Su ite. Ca111---------
963-6767
OPfN 1119·11s'llN1oe1 '"'''
l•&lltl AN
sos
Help! Owner desperate
to sell this \2 acre Mini
illiliiill Horse Ranch. S70,000.
---------• REDCARPf.."'T 7!>4·1202
FIX&UPPIR
tri ........
OK Nickerson fans .
Priced at sao,ooo. ud S95,000. he re'• your
cholce to bulld up eqwcy
l ast. a. '52•1fl0
MOOGUAl\R f
Have some.thing you wan
to sell? Classified ada
1t '1(ell. 64.2~.
· macnab/ Irvine
188lfY
IAYF.IOMT·
LEASE/OnlOH
New bayfront condo on Lido
Penimula; larce. over m> sq. ft .•
with 2 extra large bdrms., den. very
larce living rm .• wltb boat docking
available. Security double Jocked en-
trance. Owner offering lease at $895,
or option to purchase at $185,000. Be
the first becupant !
WE'VE MOVED
To larger quarters in the Great
Western S&L Bldg., 450 Newport
Center Dr., ground floor.
Jiul IPat 759•08 I JUR
Gu.t Waiau 'BP.q.
associated
lo\ tJ ) ~ f. I.' ~ Q ' I\ I T ,-, ~ <,
lnJ• " r\,,.,," . ' (,. f
REALTOR~
67~1111.
OPEN HOUSES
120 WHITIWATllt DI. -JASMIHI
CRiii: .. Mooar••I.. ••def, Pl•• 4, ...... .., ~ 2 ....,. l .......
f-'r,... 21/a...... 11., .... = & ..................... ftoon. ~..., * I; np 1rM. • n llad f-'1!!°°9 IPecllr adr & ..,._..L Al __...., -
24 ..._. wc:allr ....,.... Pool. lecnd·
d ............ ca.ts. $1)9,900. 0,..
Frl.,W.&S-. •• s.
J ) I ~ ............ of .... ltWng
_, ...... lff ..... too. U..Cele .
COLE OF NEWPORT I.EAL.TORS
JS 151. Coast Hwy .. C.... .. Mer
675-5511 ........ 10021Gwral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .
\A.i'ESl.1-:Y N
TAYLOR CO.
HEJ\ LTOHS s 1 m ·e 1 H4(}
UDO ISLE HOME FOR LIA5a Lovely 2 story, 3 Bdrm & den home
incl. lge master BR w/lge sundeck.
Spac: LR & for mal dining. Cpts.,
drapes. Unfurnished. $1,000 mo.
; 2111 s-.looqllift Hila ~-HEWPOaT CEHTEll, M.L 644-49 I 0
I 002 GfMf'Cll I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
EASTSIDE
CREAM PUff!!
Immaculate Eastslde
Cosla Meu family home on quiet cul de sac street.
3 Bdrmi. . 2 baths. lg('
Camily rm. w1lh frplc .
new ktt('hen, 2 car
garage. Shows llkl• a
modQI ! Fast possei.s
SiJ,95,()
C. F. Colesworthv
REALTORS 640-001°0
TOO
MANY
will miss their chance to
reserve a new con-
dominium in Euo;t Costa
Mesa in the S60's.
RED CARPET 754·1202
a:
IBDB~ILllNS CD.
OVER.SO YEARS OF SERVICE
Dova SHOllS WITH YIEWI
Elegant Ivan Wells Home Overlook-
ing Back Bay. 3 Bedrooms 2M&
Baths. Formal Roman Gardens With~ Old World Elegance
··~ .. , UDO ISi.i IAYMOMI' .
Space fer boat. Two-~ modern'
40ntemparary 4 bedrOoms, over· abed lfvm1 room With· fireplace
and coov~auon plt. Tremeadous
J>•Deled galJie roo~l parquet
noon; 2 wet ban, dell&nt(ul view.
individual decks, surprts• blue-:!r:-1 jacum wtth bubblinf foun·
$315,000. Fee. · ·
631·1• .
DAILYPILOT· J'f
WE1U DIFFERENT
w ................ ..
.... ............ Wat ...................
'WE'RE NATIONAL -and like any good idea whose time
bas come RED CARPET REALTORS have grown to over
700 offices across our Nation -RED CARPET
REALTORS sell a home every five minutes of every day.
That's $1 Billion worth every year!
It makes sense to investigate the many Red Carpet off er-
ings in: •Multi-unit Developments & Condominiums !
•Homes priced with "GI" fmancing to a .. Yacbt-
mans' Paradise" on Newport's fabulous BayCront!
Jack Peck
"Top-lister -Dollar Volume Sold" °' . TWO THOUSAND
ASSOCIATIS & llOICBS ...
Hewport ...... c .... Mete
I04S'dof ......
1976
Jack's Record Volume of over $5 tnilllon total volume of
homes sold is received with appreciation for the coopera·
tion of bis Associates & Cooperating Brokers all members
of the NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA MESA BOARD OF
REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE! If you're
contemplating, the selling or purchase of property,
wouldn't it make sense to call J a ck by "Radio" NOW!
(714) 58&-5964 Radio Page "K·161''
_JJ'l"nl~ ·
HuclMg a "HEW"' bperl11tc•
. Jack Peck & Tom Turner &nnOW\Ce the establishment of
the first of a series of RED CARPET REALTORS offices
in their plush & extravagant office quarters -serving
. the South Coast area:
•Commission splits'to 80%
*Fast access to San Diego, Newport, Riverside &
Corona del Mar Freeways.
*Management positions & partnel'Ships.
•Lovely executive office -designed by Elizabeth
Broyles -Interiors.
•Referrals galore -Red Carpet is "National"
*Medical Insurance at lower group rates.
· Canadian bom, until recently Manaaer of the Santa Ana
office of Walker & Lee, is a craduate of the University of
California at Los Aqel•. There he achieved bis degrees
as a Bachelor of Arts in Economlcs and a :Masters
Degree in Finan~!
tB Equal
Profusio,,_.
• Servlc.
I ~ ' . • ..
...
·.
...
' ....
~:?,1f THE REAL
~Ji £STA'l l:RS
$17.tlO
Freedom tract, newly redecorated
New carpets & paint inside & out, no
wax kitchen noor. detached work.shop
& storage. Room for expansion. cov-
ered~ brick patio entry way.
Ofltt HOUSI SAT • SUM 12·5
611-ltN
-----
eor.adefM• IOU eo.ta.._ 1024 ..............................................
DUPLEX OUen Sat • Sun 12-SPM. BAl.BOA S1>11cle>Us a bdrm. & 2 (leg del Mar 3 Br. 1~ mil bat.ha each unit Laree Ba. FaGt Rm. new decor :~i~r~';°:e matr: bdrm .. beamed By O"'.ner. S68,900
sand. Located OQ uw end c e ii . , x1 n t rental a I 556-0866 • $5'-4311
':~~~~-: $139,~ULMARTIN Y•CCllldo
tl'J from 3 rooms. Off. REAL.ESTATE MH~ ....... .,.... ..... CALL NOW 752-7315 streetparldnlrorecars. -------• SUPft' sharp condo with
DONALD M BIRD Thls is one o1 tbe best PRIYATIPARTY comm. pool. tennis and
• l tio a t• Newport Local resident waat~ play area. 2 bdrms + • oea n u d-zu.. ba•""·. formal .. l!!!!tl!IL.-~A~S!;S~O<~i!a~te!!_Sz.!R~e;!a!_!l!to~n!,__J Beach Full prl ce duplex or tri·plex an ...... ~ ..... "II Sl9uoo.'cALL TS1.al91 c d M • L. I u n • ch djnini. air condltion.IJli a __ .1. Capistrano Bch area. &,500, call S40-1720.
G1•r.. 10021._,.. 1002 CSELECT Prinonly4M-4420
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-•••-•• .. T'PROPERTIES COUNTRYCO'rl'AGE
llST IUYS -a&lfff
OPIM IDllSI. Tues., Tbun. & Fri., 1-5
319 Avenida Cenitos. On the bluffs
edge in 'lbe Bluffs. A beautifully up-
graded Delores model. 3 bdrms., 2~
baths, wet bar & a view that won't
quit! $149,500. Bring your binoculars.
IEALL Y IMMACUl.A 11 & GOIMOUSL Y
SO is this exceptional Linda model; 3
bdrm.5., 2 baths! in the early Bluffs
area. Just listed! Shown by app't.
only.
673-4400
Dlmlmof ............. 'Co.
1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BA YFRONT, pier & float. lots $165,000
to $295,000, to build your own custom
home. Several areas to choose from.
ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR, 411.2
ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lge.
tile patio & waterfront deck. $28.5,000
B I LL G R U N DY, RE A LT 0 R.
J.I: nCJ y\1d•· Or"" N ti · 67) 6161
OCEAN VIEW Big
RECREATION Rm
2 BR. 2 ba1 S. ol Hwy
--------1 -.ooo. Paw Martin Real Eat.ate 8"·.,. MlllSielr ZBr + den, lndiv home w /
& M~ &ermll. oool ..... 1ecurf.
....... ; ly auard. IUUIO. Ownes
Parlei·voua French ~ '· Quart.er? 2 Bedrm Con·
do. steps to pool.,private e.taMeta 1024 courtyard. Taking de· posits now al $51,000. •••••••••••••••••••••••
549-865S
~UPERB HOMES
~
Walker & lee
Real E srate
Custom home on the
bluffs. This spacious cor
ner hou se he1 s 4
bedrooms. 2 bathl>. and
breakfast nook plus un
1que Ceature or i.eparate
"motber·in·law" unit
Auto gar age opener ,
isprlnklen, etc. 1135,000.
Huge open beam effect. Owner IS packed fort--_.;;;;;=====--
lransCer. Great North TUDOI
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
. "2-Sltt
HUGE
Costa Mesa locauon. See POOL· IEACH t~ls 3 bedroom home $62,950 m.aoo. Circular drive lo 546-4141 secluded entry. Ruge .· 4.
CO ATS& WALLACE
RE AL ESTATE . INC
Llvt ng Room with
crackling a tone
fireplace. Pul> gourmet
Kllcben. Dine. Dramatic view of covered pavilion
and sparkling heated II
filtered freelorm pool. --------•I H.ideaway Maste r & Guest suites. Assume VA BIG CANYON Brand new. never lived
in. executive borne. 2
Story Jlvani room with
massive fireplace and
view loll. S Bedrm, 6
loan. Hurry ! Cull
963-7881 OPFN II• 9• II S kJH TO~f NICI '
• ~.: :.i.-HERITAGE
• . • REALTORS
MUAVl!RDE
lmmac. 4 bdr, 2 ba. fm
rm home. HAS slate Palos Verde stone,
beams , marble .
etc ... C HARMING!
Primeloc. Qniy $85,000
µ(1,,4 "''" r. u 11d1.·ld
,r, b·l1 ~'>.)0
~THE REAL
~~·E STATERS
balh, ramlly room fr TEMGSAMYOME?
'"# I In Callfonla ..
MISAYBDI
1782 Kinglet Ct. 38R. 2ba
upgraded Buccola bomt in beaut 1lbrbood near aolf course and puk Lota ofwroughl·lron &
brick. Ask for Jeff.
Agent 673· 7601
CUSTOM HOME
Grandparents. aunl3, un
cles welcome Pvt area tor vl11tora. young adults
OC' r111 w/happy children,
5 Br, 3Ba. very lit
kitrben. huge den
w /super wet bar. on a rorner lol w tofr street
boat/camper parking.
F\reprool r~ slate roof,
around the comer from
Grammar achl, walk to
all achla. bus line. shop·
pin&. churches. $87,500.
Owner BJ<r. 636-1854 or
~
library· All of Ul1s lodts ecre.. .. Mw I Oll Enjoy leisure Ume In
oul ooto spectacular pool .. -••••••••••••••••••• beauUCully up&raded 4 br waterfall and aotr ..... ~MRMI +famr-.home. Walk lo--------court• TrlllJ an out· ~ ..,..." ... 1taodin1bocne. 4 II+ Nl£U Tennis Club & park. Call
.o1..<1A ... ,,, 119" nOW'548-1002.ownertagt.
-the Ideal combination of ---------a new home in a Builder's bome! Step dn 4 established neig h -
borhood. fnturin& all
l M llACH tbe latest kitchen ap· --------CITY IOMUS polntment1, overalie
COATS ,, WnLLACE
Rt f,L f Sl ,'\T ~ INC 1arage, lllTie rooms, Neat u a pin, clean as a baths. steR down w
whJstle on a beautlful ·--------r bar mtnl ocean view. trM llned atreet Elevat· waiklng distance t
ln1 stairway leads to T ..... C-11 private beach, Onl
maulve bonus room. JACUZZI &POOLS Sl6S.OOO. fee.
Walk to schools and All 1owtth tbis a bedrm, c• 644-7211 shoppln.i from a quiet 2 t.. b a t h c o r o e r
family nel1hborhood. Townhouse on large lot. Call collect <7141842·ZS3.S In Un Iv . Park . a.t~111••11Sfl.wlt).,MC1• Fireplace. Fam rm, ~•,rr,:
,,,°' '' I •
'(. • l , '•I h 1\ I , bltns, FA beat. dble aar.
0wuer·1 auJious. . c-... ...... MS-:mt;eve 64,$..52S3
s.,.rv-.&
S.,.. Location SAVE BY OWNER. must
2100 sq.ft . 4br, 3ba + se,. Up1raded 4 BR.
Camlly. Customized hme frplc, prime loc,..$671900. tn Mesa Verde. W/slump OpenSat!Sun,~Snan· stone renc'g.qulet corner noo Dr. 892·6909
lot·patlt> W/pl•y hae. OWNER'S PRIDE · S84.500. Open hse · Sat/Sun 10.5. 32300regon Pro Cessio n a 11 y
Ave. Call $51·8382 by
O'#nr. I
PRIVACY A
PRIOllTY? Sprawllnl lelaunly uo·
der a heavy abate root la
a d.enllna, near-new 4
bedroom. a~ bath home completely 1urroundecl
by a n11ced used brick
1tx root wall. This ramll1
home on a cul·de.uc
REALTY INC.
714/846-1371
Leitun World 2br, 2ba
ba C.CSO. New, ireat view.
e 11: Kilbourn, aant~ ... 119
C5J Cold well Bonker
Baycrest 3 br. 2 ba.
lam.rm, din.rm. Open
Sun l·S. $150,000. 1806
Leeward Ln. 642·7889. By Ownr.
-LIDO REAL TY ,
.U77 \ i.1 I ulu. '\ II .
*67J-7JOO *
OMTHllEACH
SUNSET & SURF
2 Lots wide at corner.
L1e walled patio &
iarden. Outdoor brick
frplc attached. 3 BR. 2
Ba, room ror expanaion.
Multiple zoning. $275,000.
By owner. Phone Mon-
Ftl, 6pm.10pm, wknds
8am· llam. (714 )67S.e!l68
aM~blM'JPlua NEWCONDO
Laguna NJ1t1el New England style Con· 496-7222 131.0136 do with 2 BR, 2 BA. 1•--------·1 beamed celllnas. ex-oollent view. Sl.18.000. California Coast
PrOperties ~144
•DUPLEX•
... steps from Mach. ts yn old. Copper ptumb·ar.
beamed ceillnas. frplcs. Beet bl.ty at$1.Z5,000. -COAST PROP£1tT1£S•
~o
PRIV. Party want.a 3
BR+ born• W/ pool In Dover Shoret area. suo-1115,ooo. rang~.
P.O. Box l903, N.B. 92660 Prine. only.
..
..
r
"
MoliMtfwS. .... Wi ............ Olli.rle.l•t.tt lh•"U.fw 'rhd "-""-'-.,Id n,U!!d!f.f!bn!!ty'0,19'77 OAllVlt.OT Cl I ..... ••••••••••-• .. • •••••••• ...................................... ~··••••••-· •••••••••• ••••••••• e e •••••-••••• •••••••·····-·-•••• .--.--.-..~=-------;.;_~------...;;;.;.~-...;~.;,_-11LL
Mtw,.tlMdt e S.CS.1 1fe 1016 ............. ....._.n,a1tr 1000 ..._...._. l,iH ~.... W4 H111nUufw '1t1d Uwfw '9'1d d ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rflerS. I 100 ..................... , .... •••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••
f191MSUlA" • . • .... -................ . · 2lOPearl l8r dt'n· frpk z br. l ba. crpu, ldClSOlt. IWW• ~leoCa. lJ41 ...,.,.-..Cit lJ6t
A'doll hotiM' 2 BR. i ba • BEACll1t'IXE8 &x40' F1amln10 In nlc• TRADE~N paUo. PUt. ;u;ft. · Acllts'. EDct. yard. Garaae 1235. .._,. •• • 324 ....................... n:::_u..::.. .. ~·~·~· tlOtn . • I U!\lqueZBlthO~need.s part. pool, clbhff. No . . U75 Yrly lea1e . mo.14S-2171 .... ._ ....... -..... Leueln£.Jcclu.1ve3Arcb '-'w--..-----~~~c i~' ~Jp.Walktot;•t U't hrn. uuo Cub. ~!ct;~~ f,gm~ ! 2 l 3 / 3 6 7 . 0 17 1. NEW APART HOME. 3 3 Br.' ba townhOUH. S.y.3bt-,2~ba.F R..V\I WewHowaoo. ....
1ar. U•td. bri(k pauo ;l,car '::'*11'..un1• ~Al~ s..mo.. rftltal. 7t4/675-3D4. 1packKu bdrm1• z a.. S1P•0rkltcn•11°~';YL c1°~~· Pvt bch. T onJt. Cell St a ir • ....,. OQI Sl.Jl.000 u1 Ne-t .. • .., , SUNK!N ti I 41 • a l • en.er Ruth Sachar ev• 'I .:JOO.. COSTAMISA So?00.000 bay v&ew home. •• v ni room M-U7lor846·S4.Shves. trl-4051 SOut.bJencl ~-Ovt'ott!A BE.RmA RENRY 'Tr Skyline llx56, new Avail. 2 mos ooty. m:>. w/MASSlVr.. brick 1,ie. ---------~20U LIA.SIS
REALTORS Coach. Adult park. walk ~ rno.m.m1 OPEN BEAMS ceUtnp.. '""9e 3244 IOC • 2 Br. 2ba, encld 1ar.
mDe1H1t.SanClcm. toaupennarket. <1MSK> .....,.\ vacant~ no fee. Call '••••••••••u••••••••• Sbr, Jba, 11• llv.rm ~to bch. amenltlee. MIDWEEK . 49Z-4121 American Mbl Hou. ~ IOIOUIUULTV c.pistr901eodt3Ztl ec, ntury 2l 83H300 ask IRVINE W/frpeJ,Hpdln.rm. gar, uu pd.$400/rno.
OPEN HOUSE Steps to the be h i I 5S7-93SIO tl6IO-...c•u .. w ........................ orL a 28R. l'-'8a......... secluded back yd, ocean 3 8 r • 2 b a• pa tlo .
I .... 1 ... ate dm· 645•9161 LSE/OPT 2 Br 1 Ba hse, MooUce.llo TownhH aBr 2 BR. 1 Ba . . . . . . . . . . vu. SG> + u.tU. 846-9040 J> ark I b c h nearby . LIDO ISLE rnacu •-a "' con o. .._HOA& HOSP. quiet w /focd Y•rd. $300 2ba bl 1:125 1 i 2 Bl\. z Ba ....... $.1'15/ S4:!0/mo. Sel~ wtl finance . '17 Skyline Ux'4. New CLEAN, LGE4 Unit Apt. mo.493-4874 pooi.~ mo nc 2BR,28a........... LGl)llMMll1 3250 3Br W/WOJOUY lnt.erlor. CHARMER t39, • co•ch, aduH park . House, by owner. H.B. Corae. .. Mcr 3222 ~=::~:ab;···· .$435~625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• btk ~h. Vacant fr re·
Ir you lllte that old ~)1~erican Mbl $130.000.847·5713 •h•••••••••••••••••••• .,_,_. 3216 •BR aBa ·····~~Spac3Br 2ba"lC)Odo.Loll ~ 2 ba Eut Ocean·
fuhloned country IOOk ma. -S. ol Hwy, newer. 3 br, 2 •••••••••••••~•••• .. ••• 4 sR:2\.; b~; ;u;.;;:: · ~ ot prtvaey 11.rf:C ChJldnm rrcxiuBr. 2ba, MSG yrl
wttb used brick. slalned Quick Sale Mobile home SHARr ba, frpl, lodry. no pet.a. Tennl1, Swim a. HUU. 4BR.2~Ba •.• USO/ ~c:ome.'350 768-1221 or West Oceanfront :sir.
llUI, ~ellinl fan.a and ''Obi'', 24"50. 1pace rent Adult 4 star mobile home ref .• car .• $495. 875-6900 ~vt comm. 2 Brh2 Bad eon· 5 BR, 3 Ba .....••.•• $895 788-0720. A&t. 2ba. rroo yrb' pe11t'd wood noora com SJ,.55, 138.000. Furnl•hed . uO. D /W, WI r I ryr. BIG CANYON Turtlerock Olen. New
biped to produce a warm w/SlS.OOO antq. Orienta.I park. $89S.OOO ...,_ DELUXE 3 Br 2\-; Ba sns.ssi.im 38R 2'-' a. S700 3 Br a Ba. air cond, WW 3Br 00 beat street coz,yllv!ifienvlronment. 4PLEXw/Frplcs fumaU3S,000.788-S208 llV&LYC...-vM dplx. 61SV. Marlaold, •i 3232 • ......... cpta,fbcdpatlo,dbl&ar, $750/molse. tl:' J:cn'~uwrnt to ;ee ~~8:o11V1:Wi~~a: ~~~~ ..__fof'Mle 1200 RIAL.TOI 645-2411 $68Smo.644·3405 •••=•••••••••••••••• m>.~ OceantronuBronPrime ~..,!2bdru tu,r,n eyl eath. $138.500 =·~••••••••••••••• 3BR 2BA home. nice Lake Forest new cboke •252 Peoin Point Sl200 mo, ..... D\ w orma · B lit" JI Yrly ng 2 t>.ths $129 500 S.ACUS ocean view. u ans. lakefroot 4br, 3ba. wet ·..,._...,,_., Tbe lowest ·riced 0 · TRIPLEX. Near all Loh.._e_.~ 2200 fareplc.dbigar. ~/mo. bar. A/C. $495. Lowered WalwfrofttHws
Ud P sbopplna. Ideal Pu· Southol~allleCounty. ----PrestieeRomeslMS-6646 for quick rental. •Br.2baexecuUvehse. Cal631·1400 o. lhouseunitwtth other .~antasllc view. Full ••••••••••••••••••••••• m4>9!Ml60ldays Spect . view. S4SO .. OPIH THURS. I ·5 In-law atucUo atTacbed: prl ce S 11, SOO . XI n t . l!J ACRE Newer sgacious & airy · mo/lse. 494-0122 .. ._.-.-. .. _.,.,.""-1111_ .. ,.-.. .. _ .. ,.-.. .. _ ... _ __. .. _,_ ... _
123Vla%urfcll Garages.Sl.29.500. terms. Bkr. 714/522·2080 Level, all usable land. 3br,2ba me.So.ofHwy. Homey3Bd, l~Ba. Con-Lee t b r HarborVlewPortofino4
C• 644-7211 POIMraEALTY or876-s711 Building site or bnnt1 Frplc, laund., tge game ven.ient toe. Frplc, patio. vi ":m 3 C>w:rm.rm, er, 4 ba, bonus rm, pool~
Call496-S600 14.4 Acres. Rivers ide, youlr ml oboilehome.daldl ~i:.r~a:;!"c!iy~o. E1Toro788-SOM,530-1980 IJ523CNffosDa:htVllf£ w!:r.~evea.pays tennis &...!~ren ok. /.Jn ~ll1£l
Bl\IL[Y &
/\55Ul I/\ If S
_.a.aMOUSa Close in. $6000 per ac. an mas K. Loa e 4Br2Ba~r lc.cpts,drps, OPENDAlLY 1595/mo._.,. . _....,.. ., Zoned fi horses Tenn with lret!$. Terms. Bkr. 2 Br 1 s. 2 blocks to ..... ,.... 00 .-. $400 Mhlioft Yhtfo 1267 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 call898-~ · 1' 714/522·2080or67S.5717 oce~n. no' children or :;;,_"""~ .-.... IA.II. TOfJP.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br, din rm, den, ram rm,
3customred resldenoes. R 1 d 1 c pets,67S-OU9eve View, Turtlerock Terr. 3 Avail Now. 2600 sq f\, new 2 patios, lovely hotedm~ O: --------lllf 449,447.443AvenJda 400 ACRES West of ·2 ot, up ex. osta On Leite, ffOl'leGUS view, Br & Fam Rm, beaut. s Br,·J Ba, kids, pets, lglol,Justrepaln m TOWNHOUSE Crespi. Corona. Tb.i.s property ls Me~a. $39,500. Pb ll Sooth of Hwy. Great 3 new 3 Br 2 Ba plush .-»rno. 752.()617 park· pool. EZ terms, out, cul-de·sac street, & loat Doell $14S,500·SlS4.500. not re~ fOl' develop mt. Sullivan, RJtr, 548·2103 BR., 3 baths. $590 Mo. Camel cpt.s, $495. 830-4315 $.'!9S, 99'7·l284 (714 > Back Bay Area. 646-5239
40'8o d k r h DavidD.~Realt.or attblst.i~~everala Momrt•Dnert Ageot644-4848 ..._. 32 ... •Br.2Ba.FR,cptsdrps. Br 2Ba frplc bltns at oc • o rt e sun 752·9031. price o1 $150 per ac., It a~__. ' 2 .. 00 Fowt• V-r .-prof lndscpd. $625. 5 3 Br, 2 ba Aliso Villa Con. ' ' ' ' paUo. Lge 3 BR, 2~~ BA, ..,,.,.,111 make an extreme· .._... "" COZV 28r, frplc. drps, •••• ... •••••••~••••••••• Mo"'lnadew 552·7.'JSO· do single story A/C drps, cpts, 2 car gar, near new w It h a II AM I 080 ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts retrig patio $350 3 BDRM ..... Ba Pr u ·.. • · • ~· ~-1 ;_ 1• tned yd, access t.o pool. b' ad. tnvestmt. to bold INDIAN W"'" ' ° CONDO, lse eoo' Heuotro' ' • 1-· es ge 645-233> • ....... ,,, v ew "' poo · .aN>.' from .. -acb, .,..,,,. mo amenities. Call for dircc· ••••••••••••••••••••-• • ~ pe 9MV\ A"" "·k pets 83C>-5085 ~ vc __,., t.i for tbe future. Low taxet. C24 Casa Dorado· 3 " 2 . • area. _,., mo. a•· "" 4 Br 2 Ba FR. ts d . yrly, 645-4'998
ons. &45-3474 5-lm11rfield '.ferms avl. For. further eolf, tennis, poolspa, bik'. Neat. ~· 3 bdrm. 2 ba for Keltbll68·1317 prof lndscpd~P $625~5 t BR or 3 br & den. Bltns .•
•
41dmt + ,...eyR111. ~~.k:!~r~e:~ ing. Pers. siluaUon de· hom~!n ol~mM.~111new 2STORY38r,38a,bonua Momlngdew. 552-7350; frpJc, cov. patio. Movein Sm.._. II Near South Coast Plaza. soc Inc' 541•2621 mands sale. $66,000, apl) t s. · n que nn. cm, frplc, D/W. $395. 6'5-2330 cond. $395 mo. 232.sl Via Caplstrc.o 3278
I I 1 I t Comfortable floor plan, ·• · rum; uni. (714) 346·3283; Homes Realtors67~. 714·963-4569 or S31·9545 Bahia, 549·8867 or •••••••••••••••••••••••
__..._ • ...,..... breakfast bar, formal THREEACIE 346-9837 28r +den. indiv. home A&t.ooFee TurtlerockOlen.n~SBr. 581-1100 ~!!!!!-!!!~I dining gather round -1-.1 h-u /te · pool 3Ba.ra~rm,teorus.pool •---------1 ... cH•RMl ... G ' -rmc ...... Out~C~ w . nrus, •spa, sec. Modem 3 br, 2 ba, Cplc, ownr$850.640-2418 3 BR 1~ ba, A/C. bllns., "" "' "" ---------•fireplace. S65.000. call AllutlliUesavallable -A Pr.,+y 2550 guard, S685 w/purcbase 'fNI. no wax Ors, cpt, great view. Cov. patio OLDSAHJUAM EARLY BLUFFS S40-l720 well-Full price $21,900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• optioo644-4!920 drpe, $395/mo. Greentree 3 Br. 2 ba w/firepit. $375. 22591 Via This c h arming 2
Xlnt terms. BKR. RESIDENTIAL BLDG 531-11545,A&t,nofee. house. Lrg lot. cul-de· Santa Maria, 549-8861.or bedroom, 2 bath & den Delores Mdl. 3Br. 21" ba, 114/522-2080or676-5717 PROGRAM Loe in. N.E. ,.__._ o....l.-..-~224 sac. $390/mo. 644-4i46. 581-1100 home has plush carpet.
End unit on grnbll. San Di Co s t '"'VHU--JI • r•-1 b ·it l & $105,000. Prln only . c ... t .. 'ILoh/ gd ret~. Coo~~vf_!~ ....................... MoYelRTodayf Woodbridge Place, close t .. wporthach 3269 ~~ .. g~:.C:.'~on;t~st
6'4·2227 aft6pm Crypti 1500 Lilly, exclusive bkr for NEW. 3Br. 2Ba. near So. Super sharp, 3 bedrm, 2 to I.alt~ 3 BR, 2 ~~ fam· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ion&! CaJJ 646-2158 days; S.ClelftA.te I 076 ...tla I 090 •••••••••.••••••••••··~· North Ameri ca n Coast. Plaza, $450 mo. ba. fplc, lg fenced yd, rm, d&n·rm. Fin1sbe<l BOAT SUP W /CONDO, 3 493-0588 evenings & ...-Com~an1on c rypt an De I t c 1 (213) 431-7383 or eves xlnt·-a.-.mo. Mar.ch 15 ... Lease 9·12 BR. 2'h ba. Like new ..,...ends ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P . Vi Memorial ve opmen o, nc. (213) c.u. o'Y.... _,.. _... ..... b w..,.... . ~--------1 ac 1c iew ml Btreh St, Suite 111, ............ , 142-4466 mos. w/o,,,_on to uy. $650.Agt.644-1133 ---------MARINERS aau-n1L Pk,forlnlo644·7443 Newport Beach. ca. CUSTOM 3br, 2ba. f ...... l. LEADERSIDPR E 567·9001 3 BR, 2 Ba. $385. New. ~u urv • '" · · BIG CANVO~. brand new Rec. fac's. Avail Mar. l. POINT UOADMOOR Ca: rdal 92660. mo759-02l3. pool w/spa, nu pnt, cptsl~•-·-~~~~~~'!'!'!'!!!!~ MOWAITIMG! spacious, single level 2 ~ CUSTOM VIEW 3 Bdrm home, highly up· Property 1600 I 0 & r---~ & drpe. Wlk t.o schools. AVAILABLE NOW 2 Br, $32S·S425 per mo. BR. 2 ba. town home --------
graded. Pool & Jacuui. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'ens ~su church & sbop'g. $415 2+ den lwnbome luxury 3 Br, $311$-$475 per mo. w/sweeping golf course Beautllul new 4 Br, 3 ba HOME $78.!IOO •BALBOAISLAND• Beautiful like new home. mo. incl pool service. shag, bltni; Atrium 4Br,$440-~permo. view. Lease at $700 per house on cul-d·sac. Lge
Construct ton to begin n. H~ers Prime l~ation + estab. 4BR. 3Ba, bit in intercom 963-6505 patio; elec garage opnr, 4 Br. pool, spa, S700. mo.; sale at $125,000 fam rm w /ft'J)lc & wet-
January '77,. 3100 Sq rt. 752-5353 Buss. Oppty. LORA Frplc w/heatalator & child OK. view Mlle Agent64().5S60 bar. Frml din rm, Mster
4 BR, 3 Ba oontemporary VANCE ReaJtor673-4062 blower Covered patio, Prestige 4 Br. 3096 Square Pk. $380 mo. I Br suite w /Ci replace.
ranch stylo home. Many. ' wired for sauna. 12 fruit Roanoke $4 9 5 mo. ' -~. .. Harbor Vu Hms, Carmel 3 $545/mo. 768.1947 many xtras. Plans HOR.TH TUSTIM C.M. Commercial + R2 trees. Even has auto dog Jeanine, 752-1920 or Geo. 832·2322 Br + FR. nr park & ---------
spcc1flrations avail. By n. •. nr. •Br, .,08".,, d·in lmplots $14.000+gross. feeder. All this only wkdys,8344616 Wow!Only$259.Nlce2br, school.SS75mo.752·0617 SantaAna 1280 rf. Sl"" 900 vw ..., P I Ag t ...,. 000 1 "' F ••••••••••••••••••••••• o ice. ""· . t f r me a r ea . n ..,.,, . Fr hQ rt 3b 2•~ gey'f. ee. LEASE H b Vle " <9.'~ rm, separ~ e am rm 586-4000 GALA PROPERTIES enc ua er, r, ~ Beachcomber 831-3011 ar or w $1.SS. 2 br, garage, Kids, ~"""'•"' w/used brick hearth, Mr. Frey (714)542.3456 ba, dble e nc l. gar. · Homes, 3 Br. 2 Ba, cl~e pets,snglsok. Fee ~·~ , 2250ul 1,_Q n , 1S8st7y500, '14 aper~. Tustin-Recently bit com· R--.. £--StovtetrefrlS3g7.5PooAI k& r,e( foUlllwytOll leodl 1240 RCllldl 1......_ !.?~.kAv&81.sc12b1~.l.FQorwin~ Main Rentals, 540-5370 c ""'-sac, . . n n mercl.al bldg of ateel & _ ~~ cen er. . s or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... , ou~ ..,
only,31-0087 concrete construction. GroYft 2700 Jean. 963-3961 or M4·1412 3br. 2ba, 2 1t«y hrnhse 551·2000 fo or appt, call 752·74M, s.tll LaguRO 1216
Now leasedS by N~rA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde 3 Br, 2 Ba, w/pool. xlnt locatloa. RancboS. J . S Br2 Ba Saa Frl.SatorSun. only. S••••~•lln••••;•••~•~•••••
Have something to sell? Auto Parts tore. an AVOCADO COUHTRY FR. 2 fplc's, bllnl, ardDr '340.84.2-1718 Lula Bey. aolt crae Waterfront·Dock, 4 BR. 2 praw g anc ome. Classified ads do It well. WI J 1 i am a . Agent. aBR 2BA home on 8. lncl M2S 83!M94S lake vu. 9>0 5471044 Ba Crplc new crpts Very pvt. Superb Ocean ----------1 5*«1oo; evs. 768·13S8 acres. Fantastic view. · . 4 BR, newly up(lradtd. · • drPs bltns' r100 844-9932 & Catalina view. SSSO. 11111111111-.i ................ -.~---·· ,,..,,...., 2000 4·Acres mature trees. M~A VERDE · Atlrac· Cloae to beach. 1425/mo. l'urtlerock Glen Plan 2, 4 or'15i.a6as • · Owner, 496-0295 Wed.
Trip le Aattery
h ............. ! ....... Owner must sell. Won't tive 3Br. 2Ba. w tw cpts, Ask for Keith. 1188-Ul? Br, Fam Rm, tennis. nltethruSuo. --------•I I as t Ion g . B It r . drps, dshw1br, frplc, 2Br. 2Ba UPIJ"aded Coo· pootl800.547·70U BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE HollMsf.aMshedor
D ........... op1rlv! TI4/S22·2080or676·5TI7 gar,S420mo.540-3368 do, aecwicy wtbr/d.ryr r ,. __ ,,,,,_ ... 2b 38~. 2Ba. balcony IL •• llchsd 3300 -_-rr---J'T} 1 visb ,..:., ,. • etTace \AAIUU • .u>r, a. w/v1ew, ample storage. -• -I can find it for you. UHDER THE OLD S3lS mo. Dix Twnhse, 2 a rec, _...,l5S din rm <Dover>. Nr Rec $475. mo. 873·4426 or ··~·~·•..!!_••_!!_••.!!_9•
Beach area specialist. OAK TREE Br. 2 Ba, new cpt, dbl Sharp 3 Br or 2+den. Lge cntr & pool. Ph 548-8104 6'2-4463 ~ .. w..n.wn ..
Probates.foreclosures. gar , pool. 546·6299; r cd yd Desir bl 1 MHDARENTAL? S.nkniptcies, Divorce. 100 Yr. old s~ne house, 5.57-0848 !' . a e oc:a· ~EW UNIV. Prk 2 br. 2 ba Nwpt Crest lux 2 Br 2 Ba
1 est t rti old nos.talg1c 2·s tory . Uon. $425/mo. 642-0S6Sor detached home. Highly split level condo. Green'. &io::1ar~~':nc:S· barn. wmdm11l , lots of 48r, 2Ba. $435 mo. kids Ii 89'l·3385 upgraded cpts & drps, belt. wetbar fplc 2~ car TENEX can help you I• Ja•1-. lrWer out·bldgs, mobilehome pets OK. fenced yd, •Hew leach HoMse frplc, wet bar, vaulted gar tennis Pool 'walk to find the beach city rental
Call (n4)673-4MS for caretaker or In-laws. 557-0237 f ceilings. Mstr. suite bea~b. $450. 645-8277 you need. EXAMPLES New Envelope Ouift huge trees. on 1 acres or . . G« ,ready or summer w/Roman tub, mirrored _____ . -----• l•--------1 all·usable land. Fan-Beautllul 3br, 3ba. FM. now.Walktobeachfrom wardrobe & pvt. patio. Forlease5005RiverAve,
For sale by owner Santa tasllc view. S. or Orange FP, FD, nr bch. Only here. Walk to grade Micro. Din rm & liv rm. W. Newport. 3 br, 2 ba.
Ana 4·plex. Spendable. Co. Ownr anxious & wiU $750. mo. 646-l03S school ~ hJ&h school. 4 open onto patio w /view. Call <213>445-6666
"""' carry. Bkr. 714/522·2080 d br, 3 ba, huge 1undeck. Pool & spa ste ps to ,_Sl:_04_._ooo_.&12_._1...., ____ , or676-S7t7 3Br.lbadu~ex~cdl t. dblgar.SSSOmo.61UOlh library park "tenn. BLUFFSCONDOS
glaars.t ,noSlpeOO c. ln'g. rs . St..536-1118 $125 mO 552-8587 Leases startJng at $450
COSJAMESA
FOUIPLEX
TWO ACRE ee. . · Month. Agent644-1133 MINI RAHCH S42-0'728. 4 BR, 3 Ba upgraded new rnE COLONY beaut. sgl i--------S850. mo. w /grdnr. f 3 BR .. ...:.~ /Wt · THEBLUFFS·Vlew! 4BR. 2~BA. 3000 sq ft Mesa Verde 3br, 2ba, 2 84&.(8)9842·7481Julle. am. • 5-1uur r Ul· "BR 2 .... b $69" M '--me on 2-lcvel acres. 3 car gar, r n c d yd , cl. $395. Own/agt 644-2932 ~ • "" a. " o. "" SEAVlEWTERR.·View Car gar, barn, tackrm, children & pets ok. Xlnt 3 Br. 1 ~ ba Surfside Con· UNIVERSITY PARK 3 BR. 2v.a Ba. SlOOO Mo
horse stall. fruit trees, location, avail now. 1425. do. J:l'rplc. pool, patio. Comer Unit Townhouse BIG CANYON
fenced & cross.fenced, lsl , last & clean 'g. 81Hl875«5J8.1827 VlLLAGEIII 38R,2~Ba.S700Mo.
and lots more. Priced 540-1720or496-3634 N-~ Br, 2 ... Ba. fplc. 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Two below market. Xlnt "'" • .,..,, I terms. BKR. 714/522·2080 Large 2 br, 2 ba, S275. din area, wetbar, 1 blck fireplaces. Aval a ble
or616.S717 month. 337 E. 21st St. Go bell. Land1c. No ~ta. n~! Includes use of all
direct anytime. $495 mo. 968-0M2 aft4PN facilities. $495. 552·7552
---
. Macuab -lrvme
\
CM, 2br hs kids ok $250
SJC 3br hs kids ok S375
CM tbraptutilpdSlSO
FV 2br cottage gar S260
DPT 2bd dup view $300
NB 1 blk t.o bcb 2bd $325
HB cottage child ok $26.5
CM 3br 2ba dbl gar $325
L BCH 2br furn k&d S32S
BAL 2br hse furn $300
CM 2br hs fplc kok $275
LAG ff 2br dp kid ok 1250
NB2br hse poolfp $325
PLUS MAMY MORE
TENEX has 100'& or COii
firmed vac. dally all
areas all prices. Rental
counselors on hand till
9pm 1 days a week.
Prompt courteous serv.
CALL NOW for more in·
fo.smree
89 .. 919 I 19 .. 9H I
1
A OM.VPILOT Thu!!d!y,F•bN!ty10,1977 b Apale1B11Ulfw& ............ ,.,,....... OfflceR..W 440 ....... 1001 Martg~11,n.t A rt ... F -1..a...-. ......._ .... . I • ........-.. ..................... " .. ••• 'ttttt Jtoo -..................... o,, I I Jty Dliidi IOJI
•r mt111wwww --.z &Hll--. ......_ I' 09 ,, • .._. 3140 -.... , .... •••-·••• 't'JROXMrA-ft C"at •-•·••••••••••••••••• "• .. •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••eeee•eeeeeea e•eeaaeaa••eee ... eee .. 1 eeeeeeeeeeee ............... -••• ,............. • -.....-.......-uo ._,..,., " .. _._ ..... .ILH&
a...a.:..;:.;..a I I ~707 ,,,.-...;__~u-•••z u~-~•24 ..... •••••••••••••••••• ··--~••~ E. l'Jt.b St. Suite E. -·~-LOANS n.L~. ~r11r. a.a • ------.. ---eo.t...._ 3U4 alkl.obea .. i.· -.115;1:;. 1 PALMMISAAnS. 1319/mo.DoYteAS.ot'19 NEWPORTBEACH .. ..,.,,, ... ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• •• •• ••••-•• •• ••• ........ ••• ••• ••••••••• ....................... br Pot ok. F:i... .... 111Ufl1J'JS TO .NPT . X1nt )'ear HNnd locaUon. AIM W TD a.o.i Xtra~Ubr,Zautilln llllANDNEW MatnftenlalJ 5«>-5110 BCR. , .00.700 1q.ft. epU.. Beller ln •uaomer. hinaTennaalllet19'9 el, tsts. Wint#. ll~ W. _.. ' Bacb,1&:2BB. drp8, A/C, am9Je tree C>trQiermovtnatromarea s.ttlerMtttC ..
8albot9C«!OS ~~' ... v Br. 28&, vie. Warner le fto~Sl95. r,ar1tln1. P,rom •$•, aod muat .af1 Co.,:tete '42-2 '7I 141-0&l I
LSE a Br z Ba, $C75, 2 Br ft,. W --It and Goldenweat. $340 mo. Adult.a. No Pets ..-... ~ kttchen. Seats a eo.
Ba, $37J. (2)J) 332·3270. 'l~~-·.. .l.A.Jw.: ~.8'2-8985 <smi!:'ia~:"JB!wpot\ •lMOFBEERENT• ~.TJM.E7~H.OO PllVAftPAITY
Open Sat/Sun 10·4PM., CORONA D.EL MAR ~ It BR. Z~ ba & 2 BR. 2 Ba. Blvd.> No 1 .... nq. Dis oles. TaMS FACIUTY WUl 1*Y )DON for J'OQ.r m.ndSt. 1 Bt Towl'\.l'lowJe f le all conveniences. Nr ~ Adj. Alrpott.er Bolel. SADDLl'!BACIC 2ndT.D.aa.ma • rp · beach. 5 36 ·1$79 ftooml·rm.toZ800sq.ft. VALLEY -----CollhaMeH 372 Pool.tc:mls.Someocnn S · eve/wlmda f'llVllWt• LOWESrRAT!S.FULL Practice machinee ...................... 6 CaUllna vlewa. Close troll tht> P<'ltftA.lftvs of 11 pl~ forN Mt!"nd~ f)Mt IRe 3844 2"D UHfT Sf!':RVlCES 833-3223 tH leaoat •ell rd.•ted aP: A 1 a mt U••ft/
$40.00 Wiii ii UP ~"floe beach. rumbling w.11erft\lls and qui~ pools. Llsfl'n to the ....................... 0000 pa.rel & ecudpment. Get r.lllallft/ .
*5tudl.o& l BR AIJU · sound of bubbll•'l9 streams and gm.vlfl<:I th1119$. • WOODBRIDGE tile Beacll ffOllS8 300 Sq.ft. deJuxe of· ln on llfOUDd noor 1n thla Lost & FoiJld ..-rv & Maid Sen Av all ~ur adult apor1ment home at Ploecreek \Allage Is PlNES APTS Ccntemporaey "cuual fices, S120 each. C.111. fast growfni area. Xlnt ••• .. ••-••••••••••••••
•PhoneServ.HtdllOOI ~~ atotalretreal Hereyoucon~JOYunusualprivacY l, 2 & 3 bdrm uolt•. ThebestolNewport'a M&o3UIOor6"19-3709 terms. A •119Cl•llh 1100 2378NewportBlva,cM Beautiful new 3 Br, 2 ba and luxury. · · Deal1oed like early eoodllfe Ull 117-42~0 ...................... .
M84755or645-3887 duplex., flrepholace.'. REC. DrA'l'I,,. s T. California bunaalow&. •BeamedceUing• ()(c mp sqnCst. PvtH yba:.....2 Used Beau .... ca....A equip. sca•u I rft' . 1arace. c,oee to a P9 ... A na:n.1 avN PARADI E. awu tvnnb courts. F c 0 m s 2 1 o • l l s *2 POOi.a & rec centers nna, ac w .... •1 .., •• .,,, ah ~I~
SUSCASITAS beach.$4'75permo.Ask 5-Mmmlngpoolplusunlquti!vollaj>aUpool:Jocuul Pinestone.Ofcbrs3-S:30 •Plusbcrpta&drapes dress CdM. SUS. from 5 =.ator op. l~W£RS MJou~ to NB. l BR forMl&al,57s.23u . Sand vol~ll court. Mountain lodge clubhouse wkdays,9-5.:30wlmd.s. •Andt0muchmore 475-205l. 980-1.836or l73Baft5. RM
furn. Adulta, no pets. h fl lac bill els M2·CMOO f\irn. baebelor SZ30 CERAMICS Exotic -Gulch 2110Newport8lvd.CM. """""n 'Y. 2 BR. 1 ba., \Mt rep e.convetsationpit. lar !b"T'·a.tuna. Unfum lltr 1255 SO>persq.ft.
ac..ruu. &.og.aleodt 3841 HUaRYFOI 4001Birch-N.B. Mostl)iwbolesale Groin-Patter
snJNNING lge 1 Br grdn w/lge. aundeck + patio. Huny lo the good hie <'Ind then ~lax. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Agt. 541·5032 ff Year owner bas plans GET OUT .
apt. Pool & rec rm. $230. Garagesp. for 1 car. FROM $265 TO $3S5 harming Centrally mTSal!C110H OFC SP CE N t to take a mate &quit the Overheard: "He hu no '
7LOW.18thSt. Aalt'forCathy Including He.al · located 2ar. 2aa: 2 blks 14338uperior · A ewpor business. Shop equipped friends. He brought WIWAM WIHTOM 1 be h. all w $335 Newport Beach BclL 1300 sq, f\. 3 ofc a. + w /00 cu. ft. klln. Big shop home a parrot and il told LAJe tw.. 2 .. REAL EST ATE 675-3331 On.-Aedmom. One S.1h rom ac u · · 646-1453 lg. room. + 2 toileu, Id. can· handle bigb volume. him t.o GET OUT." n••-,..~ ell Tw.)13.tdruocn.Two Batn mo.497·1340eves. cood. A8 ls $400 per mo. •~al boo1 ··"'lin •----------_.._, wrw, ... .,... A ta. Call: .._ ac wu g ..,
• nopets.$235.645-3971 OceansideofHwy,ZBR, 1300AdamsAve~inColtaMesa. APT.RM.AEMTIALCSH Room PACIFICRealEslate finance apeclal pro·Lost&Fo..cl SlOO 1 Ba. frplc, avaJl. 3/1. across fromOrangeCoastr...Ji-.... 1 ... ,_.11 e• 4000 grams at this facility.
1 Br, sno. utll. pd. Cpt.s, $MO. mo. 673-9149 bt1ween Ha-'-and f:•'-"~. ---Gene Hill 642-0200 Good terms. So. Orange •••••111••••••••••••••••, drpa, paUo. quiet adults. "'VI uuv-STUDIO APT.. located •••••• .. ••••••• .. ••• .. • Co. l'OUMO lllD
644-8158 Y. Beaut. 2 BR .. (714) 540·13m. NOW~ near Pottery Shack. 2 Sleeping rma '80-$1~ mo. Spac. 1SO sq. ft. ofc In Ull 837-4ZOO 96Ma83 ---------i a,.. ba. unit with apee· .._.,...._ Blk.s. t.o beath, 1 blk. All $50. wk. Share tlt/· Newport Center foe onlyt-----.::...:..=--:.=..:...:..t-------:--
Senlor Citizen, bach apt, tacular view o( bay & from shopping & bua. bath. Showa Mon-Set $100.CallDick~~ Mf9.hnltw• FOUND: Panot F .V.
El Nido Trailer Park. ocean. 2 Decks, frplc. & Collha Mesa 3824 Costa Meta 3824 $165 Mo., lncl. uUUtles "only'•. ~au art lpm. Sml dlx offices ID Cost.a Sl.S0,000. p/yr and grow. area, call 5~·•154 to
16'0Newport Blvd. CM. gar. Walk to beach. SS50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refs req d. 5:56-0058 or Meea. From $80. mo. Ing. Owner wUl slay as ldenUly
See tbla one! Nice 1 br, PW.w:M~IMTOM Tri·plex.1 br, bltna. cpts, THEIAYLEAF ~C~.~·hd:T.=: 548-5'154 lncldutll.751.arl national marketlng·i-11-0.-imd_:._Gold __ n_·m_m_ed_pr_e-
slngles ok. $145. Fee. dr)Js, adlts, nopets. l Blk 2 Bdrms water pd $260 tion. Close to everything. ROOMS S25 wk up with •••CH manager. $35,000. will scrlpUon glassea oo _:Be=.=a~cb~co~m!!ber~,~63~1~·20~11~1-R_EAL __ ES_T_A_T_E_67_5-_3J3_l t.oabop'ng. $2105'8..:Sm BeaUUfui. spacloui n-Has Oak bdwd. floors. kitchen. $37 .50 wk up LAGUNA~ ha~ d 1 e • C 8 11 r 0 r .beach at Newport Pier
3 BEDROOM apt.a. Pool. pvt patios. Bllt·ln kitchen, 2 car apt.s. 548-9'755 Xlnt exposure corner on specifics. <Open 7 dayst 631-3388 • 2 Br garden apt, frplc, Adul18 NoPets A 1st I NorthCoastHwy.,street Um 751·3741....--------1 .... Trtr S37S, YEARLY patio,dshwhr,$245. 329A •ad c M garage. c ass ren-Buslneu or proreu level. 320 to 640 sq. ft. Found: Large Golden
From $140. Gas & water 646-0111 557-2841 ~ · · tal.~~~EALTY penon. Walkt.obch.,lov: Freeparldng. Gfft&DryAowers Labrador Male. Nr
pd. No kids/pets. 132 E. Close to beach 2 Br 3b lt 2 el)'bome84&-103S Hillie McCormack LAGUNAICH College View School.
16thSt,C.M.642-126S roomy, garden patio: S:ide~~~;-lc~aU~& Weatside _newer 2Br 494-0731 G..st~ 4150 Realty 494-7551 $17,000. Hunt.Bcb.847-4953
S?75.SS8-8566; 494.3324 pool. Adults. $325. No =~~l:Pcb'~i:!': :.fl~ lBr, North Laguna, walk ••••••••••••••••·~··•••Sm. ~ffice avail, in Next .ooe of tbe m~or Found: Male Chihuahua •--a.-L. 3748 Costau--3824 pets.64.5-3381or&:J7·9517 646-0l76 to be ach & stores, Room in my pvt bm for Fashion Island. Nwpt sboppmg attractions ln 1n Laguna Bch. 673-8064 ~ ..... ~ . S350mo. (213) 790-54.28 ret person. Gd food "d Center. $150 mo. 673-8167 town. Woman alone una· or497·3438 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br, no pets. Refng & Du 1 28 lBa d Its 0 b 11• .. ble to handle, since mate•---------c d H to ,_ 1 S225 p ex r , a u • 2 br 1 b •• ,_ t care. n us n e. .A.""--6 Offi FO lBR.,fll'eplace,lblk:to asa e ennosa s ve ... c .. mo. oopets,S250mo.1st/last. • a ups ......... ap ~. ....,...-. c•t transferred, submlt UND:M.lrishSett.er. beach. $295 + ullls. 2br apt w/fareplace, 1~ 968-8064 646-sea> w/balcony. 2 blk:s from 1 blk to 0 c Airport terms! Choke chain, Brookhurst
4M-9767 bath, range, oven, dis· . bcb. Walk to shopping & Sz oar R...tal1 4200 Suites from 's125 No Ull 837-4200 & Hazard, Westminster.
hwasher, $320. Also 3 br z !JR, l Ba, encl ~~~o, & STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba lge restaurants. $375/mo + ••••••••••••••••••••••• le a e r e q Inc Ids 531.2700 Mewportleoeh 3769 <.sep.bldg)$370. ~!1~,!_a~:. ... n.,<!_1 or garden apt. Pool, rec util. Avail March lat. 5 BR rum home on .ex· c ..... ,s.a~ jaoi.torlal svs Me.Clotllilq _o_s_t_m_a-le_d_r_k_/_g_o_l_d
••••••••••••••••••••••• 160 W. Wilaon .......,. -· .....,..,~ area. $US. 110 W. 18\h St. 6404236 after 6 pm. clmive Balboa Pen Pt. fM s';slni. all util. Suite NETS $3.500. afo retriever. Reward. vie IEST BUY Adult &Side l&2 br apts $315 mo. Dix Twnhse 2 Br, CM. S500fWeek. f'rom June 1. 200. 2082 s. E. Bristol, Prime beach toe. E·Z Bristol/Irv. 213~ Some people say you get Encl gar patio pool. 2 Ba, new cpt, dbl gar, BRAND new bach apts Newport leoeh 3869 OwDen 714:6'J3..362l). Ne. ( 7 14 > s 5 7. 7 o lo run. Established 34 yrs.
whatyoupayfor!Weof· Like new, no'pets: pool.546-6299;557-0848 Frplc. Refrlg. inci. $210: M••••••H•••o•u•···· RlllhlhtoSltlcre 4300 <behlndCarl'sJr). Ull 751-3741 OST Mlnlature •
fermore.Andthepricels 644-0878 ZBr 1 ba bltns $250mo 6'.5-8256or979-33T6 Spacious new 2 & 3 •••••••••••••••H••••••.-.URmal 4450 r__...a...l'-.,.~S Schnauzer, 2/6. Salt~ leu. Membership in a • • · · Bdrms, 2 bath units · _..""11"9' -pepper. approJt 201bs. vie· Health Club. A tennis I-SW. new dtlure J.st le last. 121 E. Bay· JUSTComplet.ed. Beaut. l across from oceanfront & MALE T 0 SH A R & ... •••••••••••••••••••• $15,000. SALES 40th St. N.B. 833-0552
cl!Jb. Free tenni~ lessons. townhouses. Frpk, encl. 71A/549-3826, 213/(31-8568 br apt. Freestanding new city recreational de· DUPLEX ~SAME LAGUMA IEACH Located near college & FOUND ml ed 1 Billiard~ .. swimming. gar. 2 br & 3 br, 2 ba. 2 BR•VIEW•DLX trplc, bltns. Many win· velopment. lmmed. oc· 5...a1 schoob in fast growing x ma e P~P Golf Driving Range. from$32S 642_1603 dows. $235. ~ or cupancy. Families & c.tDown C dalStore Sad~eback yalley, fan-approx 7mos old vie Saunas + great ac· · BLTNS.ADULTS-$295. 979-3376 pet3 accepted $335 up OlllMfW . tasuc potential not yet Bushard & Adama.
tivitiea: Sunday BBQs. 2 Br, l~ Ba, bltns, D/W, 548·5419Days 675-4911 Brier · · U•ftMJEl»etases! or c.an be used as pro-realized, Ideal family set 644-1230Ca.rla
Parties with live bands. cpts, dr)Js, gar, aduJt.s, 673-0512 Evs/wknds BAY MEADOWS . Share a borne ~esstonal office .. Located up! F 0 U N D m a I e
Free Sunday brunch. no pets. 5484.291 ; 645-0527 WANTED: BACHELOR Spac. l & 2 .br apt_s, encl. 3 br condo + bonus, 2 ba. 1 or aptment. m1 older . stboh ppmtg· comt· UBI 837-4200 blk/bm/wht Basset vie
Your i:ent dollars go even
rurlhe r•••A t errific
main.tenance crew, pro-
fessional management
stare that cares, and
friendly neighbors. Models open daily 10-7.
Sorry, no one under 21 &
no pets. Roommate
service available. Mon·
lh·to-monlh occupancy.
· gar, pool, JacuzZl, close yr. old model. Back Bay. l"\...,,,.... 01.AnJUHuMrn:D P ex. w1 rus ac a • . FoxhollowYillage APT for clean cut, qwet tobeach&college. Avail. Cpts. drps, bltns. $425. ~r:.-~phere. $175 Mo., utll. U9UOR STORE Qibnllo, Westminster.
621 W. Wilson St ~t~t. about St5o. Mar.1st . No kids or pets. 64.'>-9543.646-1164 Uk~~~ ~dby landlord Gross$26 500 mo 548-6859
646-2010 Fr. $2:.>. 646-0073 Q) ebM-WweiNq MISSION REALTY Nets P>OO. ~o. Growing r-FO_UND __ :_Y_or_ks_hir_'_e_T_e_r;
MODEL OPEN 10.SPM 2 Br, 1 Ba apt. Refrig, up· 2 Br, .2 Ba lux. apt over· Forover5yrs.832·4134 985S. Coast, Laguna area. SUper buy. Call im· rier or Silky male, vie
Ertioy the privacy of stairs, garage, xtra. 3 BR, 2,,., BA Stu<!Jo. els. lo_okmg NewP<;>rt Bay 494-0731 med. Other to choose. Florida, H.B. 960-4139 your own home w /lge park'g. Sm. pet maybe to schls. & shop g. $310 with balcony & fll'eplace. F. rmmate to share 2Br NWPT BCH STORE Ull 751•3141 r----------
fncd patio att gar wood OK 728 "F" W 18th mo. 998-0659 833-9234 Penn. apt. Mar 1• reas Found: Grey & Blk . • · · • · · rent kit priv ideal loc ~AvonSt $275/mo s · d burrung frplc, pool & $225.Call: 846·12A6 NEW tge 2 Br w/patio & BEACH RENTALS 67~eve . . JenyWynn <2U)477-770l Moped Dealership tripe Male Kitten. ~acuui. 2 br, 1 ~ ba start· st«age. 22.4 Avocado, nr WINTER. SUMMER $7000. PER MONTH W h It e co 11 a r . N r .
mgat$3SSmo. 3 br, 2 ba. Me5a del Mar Fairview & Nwpt Blvd. YEARLY Young active prof. CANNERYVlLLAGE Partnership split forces Westcllff Shopping. Call
area. $27S. References. sass mo. Cal1Sid839·S368 B 1 unt $400 penoo. 23 seeking same 240SQ.FT. sale. Shop bas exclusive aft6pm,645-8175
Call7Sl-9905forappt. or845-J408 2 ryry. · · tofiodandsbare 2brapt. ~;Wkdys8·3:30 right_,inarea,topCout
Now renting 2 br $225 & in Newport Bch. 633-5444 Hwy loc. Get in on new Oakwood Garden Apts
B Irvine (at 17th )
<n• >645-0550
$235. Adults, no ~ts. ? BR. l Ba, w /encl patio & day 673-60t8 eves Stores for rent, Newport fowld bonanza. 6 Days,
Pool crpts drps stove& carport. $22$. mo. 1st & ' Blvd at Harbor Blvd . shorthours,easytermsl i----------refrig. N~t to ~II shop· last+ dep. 752-0160 doys, Roommatetosbare2 br. 2 downtown C.M. Various UBI 137-4200 male Collie, Sable&
ping. 313 17th Place at or642-5673eve/wknds ba ~pt Promontory sizes. Bob,548·1313 ~ht, vie Magnoli~ & F.d· 1700 ~~~~l?8ver) SantaAnaSt.00·2464 EASI'SIDE 2 Br 1 Ba 251 MEWPORTMARIMA ~~:t. $200/mo. 673-6647 CORONA Del Mar Store COIMLAUMDRY JDger. Westrrunster.
---------i PIMECREB Lge 1 br Sl9S. Mesa del 16th Place. Sep. unit: pvt 919 Bayside Drhe over 1000 sq. ft. Top loc. ~br=C::~~ Reward. 893-0923.
Yearly 2Br1 Ba. S3SO mo. UYES UP Mar area. nr. schools & yard, nu cpts & drps, NEW 2 br & 2 br w/den Wife left. young man S8Xlmo. 673·8033 s hopping center loc. FO u No . German
lblocktoocean. TO....r: ............ r. shopping998--0659 sns.979-3848 wateri~nt apts. Luxury wants to sh~re 3Br l-..a........&..alRetltd 4500 Goodnetonbooks. Shepherd, w/blk mu~le, 675-0475 , , ~ ~"'""K; a p po 1 n t men t s, pvt house, will consider cou· _..... abt 6 mo vie M gnoha & ---------1 beach,boatslipsavail.to pie or couple w/l child. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UBI 751-3741 · 8
Beach duplex, yrly · S385 Over 500 tall trees and 10 2 Br stud.lo, util pd. Bltns, Dana PoW 3826 tenants. Adults, no pets. w. Slde C.M. $150 mo. + Lm' w /front ore, lg. rea.r Adams H.B. 968-8274
per mo. lse req'd. 2 Br. streams with W;llerfalls ~~~71240' 1978 Ma· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-8414 ~ util. 54().5273 days, or door. 1240 Logan St.. Umt PRIMTIMG SHOP. FOUND: Black/tan Male
968-8867or894-4652 create a relaxing setting · Very large 2Br. 2ba ~9777aft4PM L,CM. Day540·5710,eve S2000. Monthly net. Loe. Shepherd. Vic. Ward &
for your spacious new l ~ew Dix 2br, East C.M. w/~e & refrlg. New 2 BR Townhouse, patio, 646-0681 in h I g h d e n s it y Talbert, FV. 834·5196; 2 BR Condo w /pool/Jae. or 2 bedroom apart· Firploe, dshwshr, lge pamt. pvt balcony. 1st. pool, jacuzzi. 1 Mi. from Walk t.o OCC. 2Br furn. nidustrial·commercial 963-2(177 "iew of th\ bayd patio, me nts. From $240. patio, adults no pets, 388 last&dep.496-0195 ocean. Avail. 3/L $365 Sll7 mo.+ ~ util. 25·50 1,000 & 4,000 sq.ft. clean area, whichisexpanding---------
g a r' w 5 r / r Yr · Furniture available. BaySt.642-0461 afl5. Sunny "Parkllng clean 2 646-1958 · F. Dorothy 979-5897 or units. 220 3 phase pwr. rapidly. Present owner REWARD ror ladles tan S375+util. Tom B . Small pets OK. Adults , ... 644-21K>Oext296 idealC.M.loc.673-1417 not capitalizing 00 purse. Left on bench at
546·3693 dya. Wknds only.O!ficeopen9:00tol..arge 4 Br 2 Ba, lndry B.R. bltns! gar, ocean growth in his Ideal Joe. footofCrestSt.CreasSt. ~1197$ 6:oo. 2300 Fairview Rd. area, encl gar, balcony. view, no kids/pets. $240. PEHIM POINT Wanted super career Sta1age 4550 Goodterms! L.B. 2/8. Contact Daily
Only 1145. Supreme area. Costa Meaa. Phone $400.~1091;645-7762 493-7231 BR b i t $350 woman in 30's to share••••••••••••••••••••••• UBI 837-4200 Pilot 1186 Glenneyre.
Sludio,allutU.F-. ~D>O Partre-•for "-v1·ces,' .. e ..... ~.•--L. 3840 2 O~EAMFROMr gorgeous 1300 sq. ft. Smallboat&trailers,ren· L.B.494-9466
..,.. ..,. ....,. 06 -...,. --... Nwpt. Bch apt. Call dys, tat space, St.00 per foot. ........... ...... 1.....a.-1 Beacl>comber,631·2011 2 Br. 2 Ba, den unrurn apt 2 ~· beams. nr stores. ....................... 1.BR, 1 Ba. wntr. S180 6444492: Evs.67:Hi950 Limit length 22'. 1819 MUtOl"llOll'le -• WST:1·29, sm male tan
See Park N......,.,..,rt under w/patlo. Mature adults qwetadlts.$21.S.642·1276 2 BR,2 ba,yrly$4SO Monrovia Ave CM See Bookspro~e$30.~.net. Shepherd/Collie dog ~-,.., .1~ N ...... or64.'>-2610 •OUVEPJLRK• 3BR,2ba,yrly$700 Maletoshare2br,l 'Al ba. u-orcall~ · E·Zopera~1on.Motivated w/blk markings head/· untucn. apts Newport on,..,. 0 ~.... ,. STEPS TO BEACH Male/fem. 25·35. $130. ""6A sellei: as~mg on $.55.000. tail,notagsorcollar,ans
Beach.. Furniture avail. Mew IW .. A.pis #2 2 BR Townhouse, lge APT HOMES 3 BR, 2 ba, unr. $425 540-9.126. C.M. Storage garage S2S mo. but 1nv1te a ll orters. to "Poteat''. Nr Fair &
m4>644'1900 27S E.18tbSt. C.M. patio. 1 ~ ba, gar. Nu 2 & 3 Bdrm., blt·lns, 3BR.2ba, wntrS350 NEED MaJe2Sto3St.oahr 19S9 Maple Ave, C.M. UH8lurryonthiso
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2br, Winter or yrly. 631·3003 Eastside. $250. 631-0995 cpt.s, drps, encl. gar., all 2 BR, 2 ba, wntr $375 3 br house $122• 962•9740 Apt s. 646-6505 .....rve
673-1674 LoftlchtApt 3BR 2BA. near fark. ~;~<V~~S4HS66, ioam· Eves. · Rettta11Wmted 4600 tCECREAM Lost: s~. fem. Burmese.
5-lltL.,. • 3716 , .. 21aw jLoft B\.llltina, fl rep ace, . . FEMALE Sbr. 2 br. d Ix, ....................... MAJORFRANCIUSE Please call 557·1909 or
••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate occupancy. encl:_~0~•~/ • Cd.M. S200+ ~ utlll~es. Oluple wants to rent one Grossed Sl46.000. In '76. 9'79-4321. Reward.
2 BR. 2 ba on t.be ocean. Pvt patio. gas frplc & moo · •AllMWoptllooMI 640-15946-SPll lBrapt.furn/unfumSan Outstanding~· Orange LOST fem Irish Setter.
FUm. $700 f S600 stove, full kitchen incl. NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 Bring your kids & petal _a_eme_n_te_Ar_ea_4_98_·1_687 __ 1 Countyloc. Tratnlngpro-Brn collar "Brtdgette"
Total secufit;'.1 e~at.ocs: reM1. Pool & rec room l BR, deluxe, S280 /mo. Lge 2&3 brs, appliances, ~ R..tal 4400 vided. Bank financing Reward 493,7241 r«.facillUes.499-2835 yrlease.Gas&waterpd. Adulta. Call Dave encl. garages, cpts & •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ....... 1/lftYelt/ avail. Agt. TIME,1 ____ • _____ _ HAYLOFT APTS S46-4141. drps. Move In now & get 1Br1 Ba, West.cll(f area. 60' PEil sq FT AncmCe 751·1400 ~ lw• 283 A d C M $100. off J.st mo. rent. pool, no children or pets. 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB ....................... •--.-G-l_FT_S_H_O_P_* __ hrlGMll ........ d voca 0, . . NEWBREEDAPTS 847·756610AMto5PM S?75mo.646-5681 AGT.541·5032 ....... . 5350
....................... M~~ ~ ::lpm 1 br w /loft, frpJc, applns, ' .. e 1 & 2 Br 2 ba sec 2Br 1Ba frnlc Eaatbluff ~'I 5005 plus property. Prime loc G•ll'd ->•02 pool jacuzzi encl gar ~ • · ·,. · • 150 I W---•LILI Dr -....-on Balboa Isl. LORA Drildog problem? .... -••••••••••••=••• 845.0143 Aduits $2GO m~ 393 apts. Adults only. no NB. Adulta. 801 Dom· tranolRT • ••••••••••••••••••••••• VANCE, Realtorm-4082 Call Alcobol Helpline
2llWA_,.OMT Lee 2 br cottage, E .. tde Hamilt0n,645-44il · ~~i tt1a~z~~bF::!i lngo.cru:M3/644-~6Sl =FlnanclalCtr Colll1Wfftgalu7 STEAL 24hrsadaySM-l830
liuiltina. -s, drps, B· C.M. frplc, beam cell. r-.VeryCleantbr,crnt, S320mo.19132Magnolia, 2br, MWlY redecorated, Callon =:~,recgere ~~~ru5•~ .. AcPtilve locaJall Closedsao·shop.Soldfor CariPnREGfi coNnAfNTlde?ntla l
8-Q. b .... ;~k. garage, Encl.gar.S300.S48..ul0 ~!... bltns, paL La~n"d. 962-1800 all We kite.hen & bath, <714)•• ..... next246 """' s....,'6s. ease c $22,000 9 mo ago.
$435. -. ;;r.' Adlts. No pets. S210. · gar, st.epe t.o water. PIO. .,.......,.. ~15~te~~J: fl~~: Balance ctue $7900. Best counse ing & referral. 3801FlNLEY AVE NB Ptpptt wood AMI. /Call 642-026$ aft 5pm New lux 1 Br, S21S. 3 Br 2 mo.MZ-~orM0-5650 lf You Need A Staffed Ii: We guarantee to please buy in CM. Full price Abortion. adoption &
JACOIS REALTY . "NEW &NEAR NEW" 278 E. 16th St. . Ba, bltnJ, $37S. Child, 1 Br Park Newport apt for Furnished Office, call S'19()0 caah. 557-9659 keeping.
67., 11.11.10 Cpts., drps, bltns, ill. smlpaOK.1~18 b I 1 c ll THE EXECUTIVE you. 751•3741 APCARE 541·2563 -patJo. Washer & dryer East.aide quiet 2"3 bdrm eu . ae, yr. a SUITE Rent Includes INTERIOR i-------------------t bkUpl. 1 cl 2 br's. from unfurn W/patio. Some l br, encl. aar. laundry 6'4-4668or7BJ.3l8l. f/time recept., pbone & UNITEDBUSINESS DECOR:"TOR •SHARON'S* BUENAPK·~·1112 S20S. Ready 2/15/77 w/frplcs.Adultaonly.At· ~1n~,7blbfrombeach.Outoftbei~$150.UUJ mall service, utll & INVESTMENTS P/tlme. Aaaoc1ateforfast OUTCALLM•al!>•GE Brapt.a. cpt.s, ... _, bltns ........ ~ ...... or•.n ......... 1 _. "f~ • • 1 et~ , •• f 1525Meaa Verde Dr E ........,. f nit b l"1QA pool. 'The Villa Woods ~ _._ tract verents. pd.Snglsok. ee JaNtoria . ~)'. s .,. o c ...... -.111 ur ure us. .,1234 m.sa.U.St. (n4)521-7072 Westside 2 br $220. Cpt., M•tW.-Aph 3 Br, 2Y.a Ba, fplc, din rm, MainRentala,540--53'10 equip avail. Ne•port <~~.c!t':~!':> Sm. lnveetmt. Will traln
..___ i-•...L.-...a ~•o6 dJiis, atv. Children OK. 17T7$anta Ana Ave, CM 3 blk.s heh, no pets. $335 .,. .. .,...BLUFF l l 3 b Center. 840-54'70 UBI n....n 7 daya mature or retired person "'11!E EXPERIENCE0
- - -548-9580atl.5PM 6'6-5542 mo. wtr pd Aval.l now . ..,.,,.,& ove Y r --:-:-:-~=---=-v:=.-~=~1..:ooly:::!.:..:· n:.:4:::..e31=.:-0060.=:_ __ Adult motel. Clo&ed
••••••••••••••••••••••• 968.o652 condo, P~~~-o, d.bfl 1ar Pril me locat18on In hHunt· MANUFACTURING KITES & ICIYS circuit TV. For Reaerva·
l·BR. carp, blt·lns, prtv. 2 Br w/balcony. Close to lBr, $210, all util pd, w/opnr.,.,._ ... rec ac's. ntton ettc on Patentedltern GIFTS a• ......... -Uoos,645-396'1 deck. Oarag&. Year park&abopping,oopcu adults, no pet.s, 383 W. 1 Br, pell! O.K. 3 blks to 213-598-2135 8roiokburst, 800 equare 1 Unique pt~e of. equip. --.r-~
leuecmly $27SMo. Bkr or children please. 8ay5'8·9516 ocean. 326 13th St. $210 PARJ(MEWPORT teet. Single, garden type d Be your own boss on *KAREN'S*
6"·i:w.39 Tos . 752·7150or548-7964 MesaVerde2 bru.,StaJrs. ~_:~·4ll ·Sal8 ; Bache lors , t or 2 :!:'!:.-~!!~:n:C:a:k: ~~~PJ:;'~~~ea:~ =:~~~n~r~·~~':! OUTCALLM.ASSAGE
cozy 2BR UPPER $245 Lge 2 Br, Pam llm, 2 ba, New cpts. Refs & credit Becbooms &Townhouses lni· Call Mr. Plummer owner unable t.o bandle. will train. A steal at 6PM·2AM 838-1780
+uW.,adu.lta,nopet.a,nr paUo,fplc:tntriplex. Nr app.$240.4fl6.li36 3 BR, 2 Ba, walk·io From$249.50 863-678'7 Can be relocated. soooo. +inventory Dick "'IORTIO .... , Bay,noaar, "r'"613-:i003 ahops, no ........ 637-8828 cloeets, dshwshr. frplc, Spectacular spa, total . Leveragew/29%down. p k Bk 67 .. 7348 "" "
, evetwnd.s # v (714) .......... $295 pvt patio. Owners apt. recreation pro1ram, D&UXIOFRCES Ull 751-3141 ar ' r. .,. CounselingfcRefmat
New 1ardeo apt, 2 Br 2 Close to bch. Children social proaram. a DOOla, 8 Comm1 le lndstl spaces, to Loe 5025 Preg. teat·avall. "knds ..._Panh!lilla 3107 .2 Br. 2 Ba, Mesa Verde, Baat.udlo,encl ~ cpta OK.$375.mo.892.o7'5 tauilseow't4.AU"a.shlon 200to2000sq. tt. Aalow 24HrHelpllne5'1·9495
....................... J'/Pi OIW. 4!0Cl. garage. " drplc NO Ph.'1-:s. No ----...-.. l.aland ifamboree & San uS!'aq ~ ~~~ NAT u RA(. FO 0 D ltt Ztlcl& WT.D.
$mYrb'2br,2ba..2atory, ::_~~ no pets. $275. ~ a1~reLntug21 ':im; Joaqulf\HllllRoad. Minton vte o veaa. e&DClwl1cb buslnesl. Fdao1• LOANSAVAILABL: MASSA•t
2careoel.pr,.bakony. -.u or ya Deluxe downatain apt '714U44-lt00 H•ndy to S .• Frwy. tastic ease.Current a• Credltnothnportant FIGUll-MODILS
IG-1803 Coilh W.. -•• .....__ -·· w /lara• Milo. ~c, encl Call: 83"'1'400 ly cros• approx. $300. e1Mlll8I Broker ISCOITS ------lnd I SUbmh your cub offtr.1--------ln Ute sun. •ns. U\11 pd .... -.......... -... -.. -.................... aarqe, r1 ac, * 1 OPENHOUS&&ATl-4 la't,fw..eOfffcft J'.dlU-.lnc . ..-u. OUTCAU.OMLY ~elalt. fee ecsuu.. J)O peg. -mo. Sped.acularlldoltle AvZ 675-8141 631·3111 atn..--,~o Sl1ftSHlfl(i/ ~~ _ _ ~•PIJ'Un•··• -.....-...v-.~.-t1m1mo1·211'1Mavall ••nn••nM•••••....... lNQ.UDES UTlUTtES 413 Via Udo Soud A wtMtng comt>lnolton Brand new ( r pl ca, f11'>e73-12.81
oroduttopampemhomes Dtw's, ex.etpt'l Trl~.1~~~~~=~~1 Wltfllu.xu1Yoppolmment1Qncl 28R $325/ 38R 1380. S.Ct••• 8UPlf6 rtcfeaflon GT o premium 8S2·1'187 Ail· No ree.
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Arcblteaural la Struc: °l'Y&JUllatbotne.an)'klnd. Reinockll~AddlUon1 Cabcllet'O" Soos. Eitpr HANDYMAN.CarpHitry, MRS. KINGS Carpet, , ... Yam-Castle VKRYNEATPAttH ERAMlC Tlle. New or .;
tunJ Plam. Rmdl la hu-rata. will pickup It Accent Bklf • Uc 82810'1 1ardener. fr eata. re· electrical. plumbln1. 9 Cleit.n.ln~ & PalnUnt Co. Av••&e Ext.r l Stry S34S JO~ •TSXTU. RE recnodd. ll't ..... scnl Jobi
IMWCONtnacUon.R.esld clellvtt.~1 &54-310tor -&l4·Z078col· umableMMl54afl4pl'n AMtolPM.847.zm "WE 00 JT ALL" i&ry$MS,lnt.rM5rm ~eeEst. ftU431 ~Uf.adSliAL '• '~c;;,'l/1nduatrla Capa.bltformereicecaec· led. LAWN6ERPR&EEST Relcneni.ngaUslies,lret 83W.'let Priewlnclmat.r'l/labor PATCHP~ERJNO Sil•lce
• t 'y to auht over LEEM.JARVIS Mow/Edte/Clea.n·UP9 pickup & aellvery 24 hr IMMACULATI Guar,lnatd.rrt.een. uA.LLTYPES•• ~ •tllllta; burdened business Addlt'a, Rmdl'g, Hl'l 8-S. RJaLAWNSer83H'71t 1trvlce. 842·0114 aft Cltaat n 1 Ser v Ice Ted.GM900or~l.34 fneest. HM8Zl5 Removal•. trlmtnlftf •
...... •••••••••••••"• s:nooa at home-or Ph9Q..3200, Llc 3178S6 S:IDpm. SatJatad.I G t..s WORK GUARANTEl!!D ~nln.1. fl'ff est. Uc d ~~=· ~~~:V1!: idblt. CallM0-5M7 PUT A ROOM OVER ~~~~~G Handyman. Odd joba. m.TT7'6 oo uaran lntr/Extr. Free tr.t. =~it:.•J: Uy tnsuNd. Ma·_.
sa.oobr.MS-<15'74 c:.,.tS.-.lce YOURGARAGE. Conll>lettJoblac.leanup Quilty workmanahlp. a..co.tTa •mlbpr."2-0285 e.st.lowrates-....a mrnta1. topplnlf, rt· ----------t• .. •••••••••••••••••••• For rroe eat call 831-8085 P'reeest. -.a:see R e a s . J l m ....................... St te ll 1 d 1 movtna. cleanup. Wl.nter BabygltUn,. Mature re Carpet Man wlll lay yourt Ph n a & fl nan c In 8 750-9354~·9117 •1 c. Mure · 1°W ........, rates. Lie /lnard. Tony Uabie, drtvee Xlnt reta 0 1 R 1 & available Prof Ja~ Land.K9p-Proteaalonal lac Ta x pr cea too. Exler .or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~S~ S2perhr.e•M5'1' ' Je.:.:':.oc,, ~~:..~ork Ke:nAbren~fl fXOYE lq Ir Gardening. ,._ee • ...., Preparat.lon for lndlv • •PeciaJlat. Try me.C-11co PLUMBER-Repair. re· --------
at bl.uer aa~inp. Fre$t BWSherbacoff eK.MS-7072Geo.lbuabl ........................ Bus,lneas. 7SZ·2481 8S.sw pi po. lnslatlatton , ........
Babyarttlns, my home. MS-U Ucensed&Bonded Lawn&Gardensen Cln· stll)loader. dump I.ruck. Anytime PETE1'SPAINT1NC urvlcea. O. Gidley.•••••••••••••••••••••••
W9ekdaya, vie Otani•• u lite haul' • • , hauling, tree wort. grad· Fonner IRS Aaent olfen Expr'd. Reas Rates. ~~. R ln EJltl.bb: BNd·
2.2nd.C.M. 83S-25n P r o I C A R P E T ~l1Rconldt.ra~. UCom· i!'5r00 rates '7:.Z .r:;:' I · ing,demo,etc. 7S1·3930 complete profeaalonal l"rH Est. Call Gene 0 -~ VERS Pl b ln1. wrltlna. epelll'!ll. Bab a.EANING. floor & win· m J ea . "'lera 001, · · • taxsav 983-203$ m>04S8 H 11._A um · 81'8Jnmar. penmanship. ,..1tt1n1. my home. dow care. Dutch Malo· rm lldda. gen carpentry. Okinawa Lancbc 1 ,,, . Ina & HeaUq. Free eat. Reu. "Cert. lf you need
Any age. Nr f'a.irvtew & teun~ServlceS37·1.S08 Concrete, 1peclall1ln1 Gardenina Mal =. nc. H -'9 &..dlcaplllg ExcellentPalnUag SlOHr. Honest It Reliable one calJ831·3MS.
Warner. SA. 549-2103. driveways. fo'r est. AB Cleanup.~ nee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Int & Ext. Reaa. Free Svs. Bo/A Ar llstrcb1 --·-------
WW babJalt ln my hom JohnRomeroisback. Conatructora. St lie Haullng,mo\llng.cleanup T4tA Maintenance • est.Call$48-2'108eves 847-0383&7Sl-3l!i0 Tut.crinS. apeelallliq lo da birtb to i Steam or Shampoo 320388. ~3MS. Gewal s.rricet $7/up. Treework. Re~. Repair Landscaptni 6 ._.__ readina; e lementary ya, our )'e RepairorOeodorile ••••••••••••••••••••••• fast.freeest8'2-4S9'7 Hauhn. 730 PAINTI NG. Int/Ext . ..._ • ...,. math. exper. refer. old.IMT--0997. BEST PRJCF.s! Call for Electrical SHOPPlNGSERVICE i 847·S . Reas. dependable. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• avallable912-86'77.
Bab 1 1 ho information. S31-0101 ....................... Ca.II R eat. Call Jay 64S· 796S Roofin1. Save 20 to 25% on ,
SanyaJtt 01.1. my I me ELECTRICAL SERVICE BA BARA BofA" Masten:hg acptd. a new root. Ca1Jfar rates. W...w Clu • I uan \;Apo, ots Cs•RtfCo-:reh CALLS SlS/hr. Call <714>$40-18S3 for usable ileaia. Fen· Doo.&t6-0038 ...................... ..
TLC. trained Nurae ••••••••••u••• .. •••• .. 842-8233 HANDYMAN·H & cea /bldga removed ~aces-Planters Papering & Painting. ~ Crystal Clear window ·• Aide,Julle49a-'7820 PATIOS WALKS A t C iomt~' 5S72005 Bnc Concret.PaUo yrsexper Lie 10UI09 E ,......._ • .,... cleanin,. RealdenUal.
-....YSerYket PhiJllp& Ce~ent Co. Uc. Electrictan. All types ot cr~m.:.P\~ ~a . m~-:a:ts ~it.a Salisbury: ss1.5s:Js . . •••••~••••••••••••••••• Beautl ully cleaned ...................... Bonded. For l!lst. 7Sl-56S7 work. Llc. Bonded. Ins. lla11tdea4e; • · CANOPY TV SERVICE glass. Good rates.
all ~m & 7-8 m Free est S46-24<M 531).8586 Don'a Plumbin~ •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Ut RATESERVICE SS7"2285 Mary Kay cnsltnt ofra er v., a l I t I • HOUSECLEANING Block. Shunpstone walls •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• At FA'-Prl ....,,.1633 ---------free compliment facial y don' _...__. G'" n '"GE SALE d l car pen ry, e ec r ca • & brick planters Expert· b ...,. ces....,. at b M Dun OU . t ~a gwi to 1'nn a s n gen1 rpn + car rprs. B)'relillblecouple ly installed ·~· s~lal Lang Pbotogr~p Y· 10W' m. n . ca "draw fut" when you the Dally Pilot brin& hap. ~ Rets 963--5813 Specialists that will help
SSM003. place an ad in the Dally PY resulta. To place your winter prices. al Bob. you sell your products & Rave ~ft )'OU want
SELL ldle .b.ema with PilotWan\Ads!Calloow drawine card phone Have aomethlllg to aell! SELL idle ttema with a Sl&-9906or63S-4384 services, 49'-1397, totell?CI edadado Delly PUot Clualfled Ad. -6C2·S6'78. 6C2..5678 tOOay. ' Ouaified ads dolt well. Daily Pilot Cluaified Ad. Want Ad Help! 842-5178 S81-4S06 it well. 642-S6'18.
IA)'thlng with • Da111 Pilot Claplfled Ad
la • atmlM Glatter • • •
Mature l•dY daalre bouuwort by the day.
Avail. wknds. Own trans.
lln. Fanner 551-9133
,,
'
MACHINIST
l~:::s=d
Costa Mesa. Calif.
-calJ Mz.:ss71. .....
alC8'TIOHIST Med/l'rmscrllMr Fubbl. P1nancia1Serv .. ·.; IMwwe Sectv nnn. Becept/Secy. front
In Fashion bland <!all desk. Esper. Reta req'd.
btwn 11-4. Moo thnl Fri. Type 60 wpm. • San 644-0295 Ml1uel Dr, N.B. Suite • ---------•a>O. Mgmt Tme. perm. Earni----------
S17S·S200 wk. Fuller
Brush Sales. SM-ml.
MO!>B.S
Patrick T. Barnes, a...---------Penthouse Conlributin1
Photographer. Is now In·
terv1ewlng girls ror
magazine layouts. No
pnor exper. la needed
and the pay la very tugh
for thclse acc.ed. Only
serious applicants need
apply. call for interview
9-S weekdaya.
<714)i)75-~
pt. & Typist for small
enaineeri n& firm .
MaterlaJ Science Catr,
nr O.C. Airport. S49-0343
E.SALES
DON TYLER & AS· SOCIATES REALTORS,
has positions open for ex·
perlenced full lime
salespersons Interested
in estab l is h ing
_,
2nd Mother wanted for 6 themselves In sales &
yr old girl. 2:30·7:30pm rentals on Balboa Isl. & • wkdys. Vic. Unlv. Park. Harbor Area. Irvine. Must have
tranap. 5S9·5699 eves. ~-----11 a
Days 768-3631. I-, =
DON TYLIUI • A9SOC., lt.A&.TOllS
30IUiiVH~· AVI 8At.. m
•?a-4000
SALES
Inside correspondent, or·
der d esk . National , ...
Organisation. North
East Anaheim. Xlnl
company benefits. EOE
nU»-1400
Cit ONLY PILOT ~.,!bM!rytO um • ,. la• 1050 Mlle•••-1010 Mite•••-IOIO ..._ btt.....t. Sf•• totO --~--;,o,;;;;;;.;..;...;;;::;.;,.-""-:'----..:..:.=:=:IJ.:~-~~~::.,, !_!!!.. • I ·--··---•••• •••••••••tt•• •-•••ff•• .. •••••••••••••••••••• ~ IOf I •••••••••••••• ........ . ~!!~!!" ... 11~HltpW..._. 7100 Mirca•G -"'-" Mll;ta•1 ~ f\aU •Kbel .. -~~ W:"":~ED IAITMWOIMSALI " .... ••••••••••••••••• r AT61'01 RAhG,!!_~,__~·
•• •·-·--••• .. -. ......... _ ..,....--··---a.,..np. u...-. "'"' roRGAJU>ENS. Lett.he St.ahilu1 atetl alt'llta. , .. euoe . ~ .... , ...... r . !We. W• 1a 100 ....... NOS eouch.GO.•.~ TOP CASH DOLLAR Wllll"lllbell>roucuWva\e. cablaels, couQter dr Du:Dea.MM&lO
MllD THlllST .. _.......__. •--• *'*1ynewfUmh'omha& r.r.:~o:Afu'l.Y:l LOOOforM..30QO.S10.Alao Lock•re. atou~e ~ ••1ttWtloa
Two ••l•amen wh PMO••JOIS bay front eondo . ART owicrs. OOLD worm cuUn11. B'S ~i°"tblaCN l .; .. _ ................ .
NEED IJ>CJMY. 10 yws INC.U.. UrriAIR' ..... BIX ra1 nu Tbomaavllle ki1'tahe SILVER S£1tV1CE: Wortn Far•. UHJ ~' r~ Sl~w '11t.h c I'., ..... , MmtldNllocaUoa WtffavtAllTMM: JaUIWt ., MU:~ bdmuet .. lpcdlnlQirt1\ FlNE F\TRN ... AN-GoUmd.HB.Mf41U sa.m~:-m.2$1o ... tuo 1A:ll ~LID ~ I nW o 1 clecb Ml. aut~ IOfa & lo•· nQUE&. IU-2300 ...................... .
lndMdual DeMa .,., ltu • .... ~ rotfN" end tbla. WANT SIRVEL OAS • LIKE New •• U1bl4d "IO Ford Ecccaol1n• 2* ~w,:.!~-•--~~cJ!t'.u..~~=pa.~:fi, =:.~~n:~~":i~ WHA•ITAGS REFRJG :~cMesw~·U' BubbM&opc:amporvan. Duatl1.....vu•-1oos I Ml fron••I, ~ ... "'·atrt-· <a"'·matl" I am P•' 816 3048 or h'ocn your buslMM card, NMOT& w c&M. nut B V8 tnf, atove, re1rt1. Nauoo.J Product .. v • "',.,. .,_ ..... ~ · • Send ooe card for each • • rn.eoa3 Id cmd. ... Lo •pprec.
l\11rr Whit.· IL..:li~-;
~ tf ' t It "" I ' ' ' • • I •• f4
'' .i + : ,, ',
P\ally pllcS traininl ottbiatraa ~anoc&'::· dtuCN. ~it= 8'15oG5& taa phi.a oae apare. We TV ..... ~
Sal::a• ':"f:cs'°:~!t~l ~=~~ ~ooS::ut ~1.11 ctoe~;andfat :. ~r~n:.Cs~~N':!; ::.~n1tf..'."ct~!n~n1t1L tt11•--Hii:sten. 1091 --,-.-c-_,..---SW---
lllllt be oot10 =t.en find it. an Oodal! Atmo&ret! Cablneta! Tab&•! Chlll"at atrap. meet.Ins airline W..ttd 1011 .............. ~ ......... 1181). 642"3748 lnl eoeraeUc. LlnkJet Ideal aowW )'OU. e.dsl Olaul Qoyatal! Ori1tn&1 Curritr "ha =-"~'cpJ:-; ~';,:, l.D. reqwremeota. Pre-•••--•••••••••••••••• GE co&or TV. 23 eoUole. I.er Firebrand Fooda cwll33-8098 prlntaf Palntfnca! Statuea! 1001 other g• Wbt marble colfee tbl vent lou &r theft! For a $$$C•~U FOi walnut cablnet, needa CamPll"cab/ov•~ll 14NT10. CGntact Jeanlf• UWIP-lncludln1 OYet' 500 muaic bo1tea and b pcnonaUzed uae enclose ~ wn. ~fer.~ 8 s O T r t u m p h T 1
TlllELIFE docb-.SA.Lf;! llUQ'Sl001temaoowjuat$50 w/brasa ase srs. MOV • w1t1pa~r . fabric or Gooduedf\aro/refrl&a w-c ...... 1. ADHV oew/rebuUt Houae wln-SIAMSftlSSIS • tbbJt.n•PC! INC to IM>; *500 Items jus\ $300 Lo "25: $5000 tt.ema ina. muatldliN&-7834 ""-" G .......... •-~e fnnlcatovea~ ~~.......-en. Ren.A· dowatn&!Wailee ~--. · Ju t s.> .,.., _,..... .. .. 10" 3-way 1,ystem ex-'f'Ull·Um4t MU45t Equal ()pp Emplyr ~If ~ted( to ~otuUe MViapl Dee.l«I e &tet ofc chairs. like wW back & trim your WANT TO IUY cetient condltlon. • $200 ,. vw Dlx Camper. Xlnl --;SICUT;;::;;;AR;;;,--i~~~~~~~~ PL'U'S Uvor.,Ume plano muak coocertl Plus :·J:': f:di~u:. =~~ two carda OIUIMTALRUGS. palr.CallM&-1898 oood, AM/FM, ~ ml.
F•b lal Ftnandal Serv.fT>'peeettAer for publlet· drcusbandorpnmuakcooc:ert.! Pluamuakby &y.M0-1661wltdygM PRICES: NEED-USED Persian ao.e ICU speakers, '350, _«_..J125 ______ _
flrm.Typi.ng70wpm.ah Pb~eey•exper player planoa. orcbeatrlona, and or1ans! $2eaor3/ts 4' Chinese Ruga & H .. tb amplifier suo, a• C.mpr abell, iClt box. 90-100. 368 San Ml11.ael on oto·typeaetUns Once·in-1.Ufetime bartalna. Lota ol mu.sic! Lott Tnmdle bed. brand new. 2 4/Staacs Sl.60 ea. Tapeatrles from Pvt. quad m•tri.a $15. Eves. cabtoeta. dbl bed. Table.
Dr.N.O..SUJte200. ~ r:ppio'i'uy~e'!i~~ ('r~~ d fun ! We are tbe world's la.rseat music box mattres.set&cover.S150. 6/9tapS1.50ea. Partlesoal)'.M0-7014 6'S-4ll2 & boot. Nice. ssn. ~ dealer. Our -.000 aq. ft.. abowroom IWarebouae.. M-t.1868 10 a.-more $1.40 ea. Wanted Pair of Restorea 144-1Ul3 ~~;:,: .~:ir·~~-n:,~~;;;;;;.;.;.;.;;;-;.-;.-;.-;., anexperieoceyou'U ~ver fcqet.. Quee• size waterbed, Sales Tax Included b t e Que e o A a a~ COLOR TV'S ....,.led IU&et 9140
co. Sh 100. type 70. Tnm SPECIAL~ ONE DAY ONLY: redwood frame. l yr old. Draw ~c::~~ teod WI n g back Cb al r a Prices to Amue You!!! ••••••• .... ••••••••••••
personal appearance. TYPISTS PBBRUARY12, SATURDAY. $12:5.546-0l87arts. na~. address, pboae & ffi4)496.39Meves. ~~o!.t:b~. NewJawallloped,aWl
Wlll req. t ravellnf ................. _... lOa.m.abarpLo4J>.m. BUNK BEDS. Stereo wellmakeoaecardper WANTED: Sm•ll used ea-RCA. Zenlt.b onwarraoty,$325. Salary open. Ca 1 ~--=-SJXHOURSONLY! (:oosole w/tape dk .. 9• tag.Add25teach. wbeekbalr roe elderly etc.Wrlaht1VMS-l'188 ' S4l-&'108
&42-7840. -,,.,,.. couc b, much. much Send check or mooey or-tad.y. S48-899l5 OfficeOnelotld Locatedl.Smlftutesaout.hGfot.soeylud.Ftom more. 752·1028 1ft derto: MOPED P«11eot4 moe. SECRETARY /Girl Fri·
day 8:3> Lo 3 Mon thru
Fri. Start $3.2S hr. Bar·
rett Realty 642-5200.
Jotn The Team tbe Newport Fwy. take byer Rd. East exit. Eut 1 ::t>PM PILOT '1UMT1MG Wide wbeela for VW <s. loah & M..... $400.
Tbatotf ... ~y on Oyer Lo Red Hill Ave. South OD Red Hill Lo PO Box'"""' hol'>. Pair of older s....i--a 148.-n
Slat ta Al•-Ave . .,. _ _. -"'"-•-G111et•-South oo New rou.od redwood tbl & · · ._, M-'-1 VW ... _ .. et •-........ ...--..... ~ .,.. "' ...... ...., µ. ....,_ "-ta M-· Ca -.,...,. """'.. sea .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• er-...a --Bravo .. -.1 lb&ll Opetaton Gillette te Katerina. Just 2 mlnut.a from the 4 director ebra, $80. """ -· · __, 6'2-3379 loafs. Mtilwtt •n/ xlnt ';o'"nd. bi:"t:t;:
SECaETARYP/thM X«o>t800()prs freeway. 640-8Si2 Beerdrafter,bolds~Kes TravelTnmks Senke fOZO ltabt.1. xtr11. UOO.
Pe:ri:nanmt posltlon for General Typist.a AMEIUCAH IMTHMA TIOMAL ADJUST ·A-IEDS d beer, new c:ond. $200. Good C<ladlUoo. ·-••••••••• .. ••••••••• S15M98t an. 7pm
sharp consciel)t.lous CAW.. US TODAY GALL~IS 673-&76.CaJI aft UAM. 538-3$46 AMERICAN SOURCE MofS::=''
mature 1al <over 30 ). START TOMORROW 1802 K.ttetRg-lnlH, CA 92714 ~~ :r~d~w~~t 1:!a'1 CUSTOM Marine Equlpmenl •l 9150 Experienced ln all raceta ~O~ office • ,.._1714, 75 .. 1777 .... _ eek pd si~N\ s Makd Discount! ~7280 ~ aU office dull.es. Llght .)._ ... uua w • ........ ac WOVEN WOODS ....... I la 1083 ....................... .
typing. about~ 0 OVerlo~d Regularhoun:Wedftesdaythroogh $595.644-48'72or640-8260 •••••••••••••••••••••••lcNih.M..... '71 BSA 6SOcc Tbun-
workload is bookkeep· S.turday lOa.m. to4 p.m. 1' sofa. like new $125. Also 50% T080% OFF Coon Mln-O·Matic elec. ._.__. 9030 derboll. Less than 10,000
in&. Must be careful & 557-G061 SPECIAL SALE on ll'~b-12tb0ftl.v. Be here!!! 2 bar sM>ols. end tables. OveM~'Mj;r.:~&:~:ms organ, excellent condl· •• :::;.r.:;:; ••••••••••• orig. mil~. Rebuiltfront
thorouah and not afraid 3'723 BlrcbSt. N.B. queen size bed, etc. Mov-645-8950 833_9170 Uon.. 9600. P.P. m-1259 '16 "--I 08 hrs s u1pen1 on, r ac lng
to work. Pleasant al· Allliqills· IOOS Doga 1040 Ing, must aell all. 201 '-'"".7" er • 25 • shocks, mechanically
mosphere in small de· ••••-•••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••• Colllm, Balboa lslaad. Furn.hseholditems. Fender Fuas/Wawa. Pd $1750. Sac. S950. perfect. Sl.000. Call sign oriented mrg co. Jf ........ c....•-813-4880 typewrtr addmach Neverbeenuted.$80.00. 556-'IM4ora.fU,8'13-S930 963-1925 after 6 or
)'OU qualify. call Sally for TYPIST LOVESEAT Dbl. win& Qua~. UIOIJ ~-Pups. rue cab' ' 963-64T7 35 b Johnaoo 0 /8, ms. weekeods llD)'time.
an appointment btwn lO TECHNICAL tufted. 6 lep. Coucb 81J'l 4 M es. 3 fema left. Call Tan & White Bdrm set. Ceallca~!!!!i'· P AmandlPm.~m tioraebalr, w1lnu 87~ dresser. headboard, 2 v'""'"-· _Peavy VTA 400 Bass '1620hpMerc0/8,$S50. Sell/Trade "76 Kawasaki.
TYPIST 494~ Yorkle pups, cbamplon end tables & mirror. KlNG slz.e bed. llke new Amp. SSSO. Alms Elec 991-:ISShll«S Z1 900Cc, Uke new. 2SM SECRETARY Appllances 1010 sired. maJe & rem. Will S12:5.646-4635or646-0486 $350. FUa & ataUonery Guitar. Les Paul Copy SLIP WA NTED ln ml,Si!OOO/bstolr.7S2-S33'7
To SdH M....-Typist Cor teebnlcal & ••••••••••••••••••••••• be ready for Valentine's ALL MUST GO! Frm 1 ~~~~ ~·m~~: ~ d ca 5 e s2 O O · Newport for %7' new tail J8'10 Yamaha 125 Enduro.
lmmed. opening Top
typing & sh req'd Major
electrorucs corp k>cated
near O.C. Airport
PrevlOUS sales ore ex per
pref'd. XJnl compensa
tJon & benefit.s. An Equal
Oppor. Employer
statistical document:;. REFRIGERATORS da,y. 982-8717 Med It. Dr set. lge 8C8-88'1l boat-by3-l-T7.848--0107 New I.op end. xlnt. cood. ~:!~~or~;~:~~ WA.SHERS-DRYERS LAB pu£JS, yellow, AKC. thlt/4cbn & hutch, all Rolletnex f2.8. W/meter CallaftSpm. 751·9070
4qu1· p. Proflc1ency ln Recond1tlons-Repros & champ. Unes. male& & wood. like new. OCC-wht Ma!Dlya 3Smm camera & PlOorcl01eStofr. loafs. Poww 9040 -H d CT70 '-'t _ ... .. Frgt D g G /Del r . Pvt pt 968-e8'12 color. Will sell separate-Princess House 32 piece SS1..Jl39 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ on a xw. couu: grammar req'd. For ama e. uar . ems. y. ly. Tables, lamps. oil crystal SSO eacb/oUr. TRADEINSALE must aefl, moving S30Q. apptc:~~·Taytor 2SYrsoa?ML':;·i0
· AKC Golden Retriever paintings. 2 frml LR 968-0804. Offlce,.,iJtwe& 1964 38' Pacemaker Aft Call646-5967alter9.30pm
1815 N .---Bl CM Pups, xJnt taunt.en. fami· chrs 9621961 • p ~...... 1085 Cabin Cruiser. Twin '71 BSA 650cc Thua· Avco CALLew.-;:,..7780• . ly.,... wtr dlVI. ~-.,....1 · · Push lawn mower S6. air ••••••••••••••••••••••• vs· 6KW G br .,..... .-.... ~ .. ._.......... Baj f nd S3 Ex desk dbl ped tat S. en. 800 s derbolL Less than 10,000 ---------t -"--"'-----------•Beaut. China Cab. Liv rm reah. ao1r be r enBaj ~ I 'a1 & l es total time. Gen newly orig. miles. Rebuilt front
A.tancld Sef-yjces Non working appliances AKC Samoye: pup~y, chair, rotfee & end tbl. 2 ~ S20. Pa~~ c~[t.er fo~ heavy 3~ty m:.t~1~! 0 .H. Large ~bl bed afl. suspenston, r acing 644-5800 wanted. Also REPAIRS male. 8 w 5 • x nt Lamps. All xlnt cond. h Muchequ1p.1ncldlngby, shocks, mechanically
Call Becky 540 7311
SECRET ARY -SALES Equal Oppor Employer &SALES646-5848 pedigree. 673-2934 644-01.39. illustration brd, t in print. rues. cbrs. C.E. OB. clavils, elec galley, perfect. Sl,000. Call
metals.etc.$50.642-3379 Sw-plusFum,900W.l9th hailer, windlass. VHF. 963·192S after 8 or Im med opening ----------1For Sale: Washer and A Teacup Poodle 12wks GiG"agtSale 8055 Golfcartl\Jay875·W. St.63J.2'T17 fatbo & new full weekendsanytime. Secretar ial duties Typist-General ore work. dryer. xJnt cond $150 ror otd. champagne color all •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ed .. c: en"l,..ure art. Boat ln•---------H t •-ct pb & · c 11 palr. o•a ""'79. shots. 673-243> FREE GARAGE SALE Never us . ~· Used steel office desks, ... ""' eavycusomercon..... . one vancty. a O'tV""9J Phone673--0254 va io g sit avail average coodilion. List-'74 Kawasaki 350
'ftpe1 60·70. Ma.)01 r elecd· M6--0606 K h $65 . Rare blk AKC German SIGNS .. Callf RCeoluryC21 49'l~l~S.S M:!·Fri . eel at $39..500. lst $33,000. Lonahom. orr Hwy, good ron cs corp. ocate enmore was er • Shep pups. 3 F, shots, re-Westchf ealty o. Wards signature portable • · takes. Wasson Yacht coad. s:soo. Cirm.979-5814
near O .C. Airport. yplst & phone reception ~.e_:.rbndltmtr~Both adyt.ogo4S4·lll7 64.S-7221 dishwasher. never used, 6 Exec ofc chairs. like Sales(714)223·2609 it Yamaha·-tow m·i, Previous sales ofc exper. 8:~ to l pm for.pleasant m .iunlco . 556-.-,,, . S8S M6-6004 new, perfect Cor o(c or ---------• -..
pref'd. Good compensa· oCCaces In Irvine Ind. K W b *" AKC Male Yorkshire Ter· Kit .range, ref'rig, rdwd . den. Will sell individual· %?'Trojan. Exp Cruiser xJnt coru1. S250. Aft.. s. uon & xlnt benefits. An Complex. Call 752-0234 or en more as er ..,s. tier, 8 mos. $175. patio furn. hvy duty. tbl 2 COINS 675-1900 I 640-1661 kd M Twin V-8's rad sounder 640-5734640-9448 EquaJOppor.Employer. apply 2082 Michelson. I>ryer~ga&.Goodcon-548-0340 benches, 2 chrs. rnd cof UdoVlllageCoinN.R. y. w ys $6500 ' AY&46·9000·---------
Call Becky 540-7311 Sult.e212. lrvlne. diUoo. Call 673-0653. tbl, blender, wet sult. Pays more-sells ror less Pets 8017 '7S Yamaha 400 Mooo. Set
G I b d Ft-ffto You 8045 2·3/4 beds w /sprds & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.W74, 18' Omega lri-bull. up For Desert. New Top Secretary· Personal for Typilt/Clttil ~:!ch '1:,r :& •••-•-••••••••••••••• sheets. BBQ. rot.o mwr. 3 way mirror. Cull size. 55 GaJ salt wtr aquar 18/0B. 165 Mere. motor, Eod and Low Eno. Need
rem. artist. Mon. Tues. A Laguna Niguel ofc. Yo'Or'kgood 2S28N~rt8eauliful spayed rem odds&end.1994Arnold ideal for men's or I>ualntn manyxtras+' less than 100 hrs. xJnt C.asbSllOO.
Wed. Adv exp. helpful T~trwx & film& Light 81 CM ~183 Golden Lab to xint bome Ave. 642-0473. women's st.ore. 64.2·7288 fish. $135 'Evs 751-0116 cood. $4~. 839-5926 919-4279 Non-smoker. Mature typmg. Salary based on • • only 540-0583 . · ·
woman. 968-99ot9 aft 6pm. exp. Hn. M. 495-1.980 RCA CONSOLE. CLR TV. . G.,arage Sale; SaL 9AM UI Freer.er., bke new. Pool CAT GROOMING 40' SeawoU Ketch. Fine "72 Yamaha 250 Enduro.
H.8. 1---------1 VHF works nne SlOS Female St. Bernard. Lov· . 336 E. 20th St. CM. tbl,cha1rs,sofas&more. HOUSEOFEGYPT world cruiser. Albin Xtra clean. runs xJnl.
SF.cRETARY·Does your
boss appreciate your
8.A. We will if you·re
out.standing Send your
best written r eply to
Collins Associates. 567
San Nicolas Dr. Newport
Beach.
UTOTEM 2S28 Nwpt Blvd, CM. Ph es kids. Needs good Clothes. beds & more. ~9·1678, 17511 Wayne S36-0782 dlesel. 3 KW gen, Aut.o S47S/dr. 557·2509
wa~~Alkg~~~~les ~ home~9S44 Fri/Sat/Sundayc9to5.940 Ave,lrvme Pklnos&On)aa 1090 ~~~·:::ct~!: HONDA 750, '71 ~omp.
for advancement avail. WUI buy some refrlg, Darling 4 .mos o ld Congress. M ~ar . EQwtymembersh1pMesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• aboard SfilOOO Wauoo touring accessones &
Operung.s U\ C-Ost.a Mesa, eppi's, working or not. Shep/Lab MIX female. redwood lawn runuture, Verde Country Club. YAMAHA Coo.sole Plaoo. y a c .h l . s a I e I ' cust seat. Al cood. $195.
Anaheim. Garden Grove abo1erapmetal67S-5258 need good home.Free. drapes&mlsc. 552-712A> Walnut flnisb. 4 yrs old. mc>223-2609 Call OonDuncanS4S-8261
&Westaun.ster. S.1.532aft 7· HUGE GARAGE SALE! Deep Sea Tackle. $12. $1~. PbW.1434 days.997-746Jeves.
642-n02 Dryer-Gas. llke new Free White Ions haired S':SSOO· Car~tlng, a.P· Penn Reel Sl3 Custom U . ght Piano ~.:e'· classic replica. ICawaaaki l7Scc St. bike.
Vehrin H $17S Ownr female cal Lo good home. Fwance:5· clothillg, CB s. Pote, $25. ~·9832 ~cood $295. ' ~ Runs Good. S31S. Ph. Ga~~ned Recept :"'ae:i o re 847~aCt3. Call aft6,848-1608 ~t~uB~1':oO:~~~~~ Ladie Kenmore Washer. 541-09llorS8H647 2S' Chris Craft, bristol S48-8083afts
shifts. Must be alert, Work. 3838 E. Coast GuRan.C~'.4bumer•. Lab/Rtvr Mix. 8 mos Jl'ri-Sun. Gas Dryer. vy &d coJKt SpottlhgGooch 8094 cood. Twin engines. full Kawauki 115, ~runs
neat & mature. Retired Hwy, CdM wtllte. nt. rrs. Call =e l~af~ ~~ mG Garage Sale. Feb. 12, ~ ~t~h!:k~·r.~e~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• plley, closed head, all ~Pu~~:.·~-
we I co m~. APP l Y. Waitress Food/Cocktails. 631-0M3. alUpm. 9at,1J. 309 Poinsettia, <in $35. Wall unit, 1 pc $50, New Scott boots, med can~as, xtras. Must se-.·---------
Newporl Dunes .. 1131 Apply aft. 4pm, Sid 's Blue 15.S Cu ft ref rig, coppe alley) CdM . No presale. Upbol chair . vy gd cond abell, Sl50/beat. 613-7079 now · S2900 or best offer. Moped, good cond. Back Bay Drive, Beet,1072lstPl.N.B. bronze, xlnt co nd Givlng to good home $3S,2cbests$15,SS1-4840 eve,556-6328days _6'75-3l98 _________ • S200
NewportBeach. ~ femalebe1gemedszdog Misc. hshld Hems. •68.32• LUHRS twin 499-1886
Waitreases. exper'd, for aboutlyr,842-6932 Whirlpool washer. new Ch I VH F•---------Seml Retired proresa. breakfast-lunch. dinner. Allct&o. t015 pwrmower.Sat.9-4.2650 ~ys er e ng. 125 Suzuki MX. S32S or
ladyseekssame to.share Apply Ben Brown's •••••••••••••••••••••••DarUngDachshund.dark Vista Ornada, N.8. rad~o. f~thometer, CB tradeforlate model75cc
San Clem res. May have Restaurant. 31l06 Coast .... IUC• red miniature male. 2-<Bluffs ) W.e~ a{ CLo~ radio, baJt tank, electro-Enduro.552-9073 outside job So ~ r-v <>H ooc gurd system. S22.SOO. · me c · Hwy So. Laguna yrs . .,............,l .· Terry DeBard al ~ u--.. U\I etc ln exch ror room ' •FURMITUll• Don't miss this! Nice ..._._...._....... & board or salary. Wrtu WAllHOUSI 1 ~ Large rem puppy to good furn. & accessories 752-mt ofc, 752-7074 res. Sale/R...t 9160
Classified ad no. 8:!0, c /o M ~ CJ k ar A I *A"'-1 """* hme only. 3mos old. all many anUques + misc. aft &PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~!;.~ ~ iseo, ~bu:, 97!HS:~~ •TOllite 7:30 PM• abot.a. 645-58619. bargains. 2307 Francisco This Valentine's Day send your love '7S H Tahiti Day Cruiser 25' OPEN ROAD ---------.. tos pm ......, • 8050 Dr. NB a greeting all the wor1d can snare 21 •. 460 Ford Jet. tandem Fully self-cont..
Service Sta Attendant.. We need people sharp & -ISTATH.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HorMS 8060 with a Dally PilOt Heatt of Love. trtr, custom cover. XJnt W'mterrates. 644-8385
expet,.d FuU or p/Ume. neet.. Lo n1ake their living ,.._ Y• & Stotoge SAVE! FEB. SALE. New ....................... cood. $6250. 751·1919 t.o
A11PtY Arco SUUoa. 17th on their feet. worltiae lleS.Clt••• & used Cur~. appl 's, Qtr type sorrel gelding. It's easy, comPose your personalized _see_. _______ 1 Is lrvhw. C.M outaide door to door. the misc. WUson s Bargain gentle. xlnt trail or greeting & we'll set your message in 9060
Service Station Allen job Is run the money's •z.dH.AMO STOit!-Nook.2 Stores, st5 & '14 pleasure. S:SOO. 581-3528 type to flt the border of your choice
dant. nper'd Doy a. aure A super wa1e & c_.1, tMt ~~· CM. 6"2-793() Ii .__._ 8070 Of your own handwritten thoughts
Eves J\JU & ptt1me An. bonus too. total Income is ~a i.-.a~ _._. ---r l"l\llU t:t"'pear In the ....._._ """• select ... up t.o """'· lflots ol ca·.. -...,...--••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_, -uuouicn ,..,.. • ~ SheU Station, t7th" ,~ '"'' --c I _.. givea yoo a thrtll. call u ~-# •M• WA ...... ED ne. NB. up and ask for Phil "1
Service SU Help Full or m..s..u •Dttlltn Weko,._1t TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR ce· Apply. 990 E. WHOLESALE FLORIST '·'·SAVE'·' JEWELRY. WATCHES. ___ H_wy'-,_N B. Dnver·Salesperson J SlecpersfromS16S ART OBJECTS, GOLD,
Service Stelloo Allen· 548-7980 ~5 Food available on th Ind ct.o aota-love $450 Sl.L VER SERVICE.
danl. P/Ume. Avail eves premises. It.ems subject NauJt.~Unen$14S FINE FURN & AN·
& wknda, Exper'd only. WOMEN wa~ted to work lo pree1de. We •bono WoodOameaetaS385 TIQUES.645-2200
Neat afpe ar . 4r for Janlces Raiied>' Ba nkAmerturd a n MUCHM0.8EATTHE h•ndwri t na. Appl)' Ann housecleaning Master C har ge , FURNtTUR• Eatate Jewelry aale.
morns. 2590 Newport Rn/ice. Start $2.50 hr. 8 Cashier'• Chech an CONNEctJON , Prl/Sat/Mon 11,12 & 14.
Blvd, Costa Men. !2_ : .... !ues thru Fri. Ct~"NOP• t!~. N 'lZtKelJ,SML.HB RaclU Jewl Co. 646-T741. ••~ •-..~ ........,.,c; 1838 Newport Blvd C.M. s ff A R P , F A S T MASTBS AUCTIOH CalllU·IJU
SECRETARVtrYPIST . ....._... 20751/aMwpt... Lmllodl 1075
For dealan firm. fill-••••·~··•••-•-••• COSTAMllA
r.te11e-...1000 ........ ioos t11 ... t11•t•2s ____ ,....................... . ...
~ Wonderlanet t114,,....,,1,
r:; = ::=:·~~ Of Anti.es! ~ .......... ~~!
ptl req'd. Salary com· R UGE war e ho us~ Like new Hull)' m'!D'• 1
CDSMW'•te with "uca-crammed with over SOO llld bite • .,. MS-•1 &Jon lc 0 ...... Y• .. t. ..._ ... 1lb muatc boxes. n•fhlo-61>Mtwkods
"" ~· ·-dean pianoe, clrcus «· ---------:i • educational ~. 1aa 11 w•ll doch. •CTc::L&i"' ~o!~!/:"~; b'::n:'.:. =ather cloch. MOYIMGSALI
.... in.1antlca~. USEO SOii£ NEW
Over $1,000.000 Worth GREAT DlSOOUNT America l~aUonal On Btacla CN.Mn
And Ace-* uAMto•:aos
Borders come in 3 5'zes: $15. $8. & a
special child's size for $2. (You must
be under 12 to qualify for this one). If
you wis h to create your own
greeting, use a b4ack pen & write
')40Ur message in the heart below or
draw your own Valentine of this 8'z.e.
For help with yoor ad. Just call
e42-S878 & 1 friendly a1ent1ne
80-vtaer will be hac:>PV to assist YoU..
And, if vou Hke. YC>U can chlrQe YoUr
Valentine ad or UM your Muter
Charge or eank Arnerfolwd.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
H.>bie 16, trlr, new trans le
more. Sl,42S. 646-a2SS or
S81-~.
i3Enclnada20, Trlr,
bead, S.5 0 /8 le xt.ras.
$3500. 496-4349
CAL 2·29. VHF splnn.
knot, tathometer, furl
Jib, dal. $25.900. 997-8062
Sailboat C&C 24', mtr.
Mu.st sell. Ofr. Moored at
B-30 Danu Marl na.
~.
TOYOTA
CHINOOK
Try .. fore
Youluy
Rental Rebatn
at
RactniSabot,Feathertng.----------
oars. xl.ot coad. '3'75 or "72 WJnnebqo Cbieftan.
bit. 875-ClJO. Loe4ed w /almost every ~· Sootlesa. Muat be ~Sidoe7dbihull,2 a,een. Pvt. Aakln1
sails. rac. rtued. '375. Sll..500/otr. 7$1-5224 ~
AQUACAT!TRAILER Sale·l973 Mini Mol!'r
Mak of, Call U.nd ·l Hme, Sips 6, fully contd. e 1er. a a Xtras. 675-2128 GW0'12
---------1'71 Newport 19' MlnJ. xlnt "73 Catalina %7. Located cond. Lk new. 2 ~aa
Dana Pt. Martn11. Xlnt ia w. bvy dty &bocks eotMl. Well equlpPed for CB ant.. cab .air . al
raclng/crul1ln1. Pvt reme .• motorbike rack.
Ply. 968-1.398. Dll•'1 xtru. S7150. PP
...... Slpi/
1
_&e0-_18_19 ____ _
Dodit 9070 '75 4 STAR :i>' Dodae in ••••••••••••••••••••••• x1ot. cood. ~ ~ ell·
Boal Sip for rto&. llO'. Pn t.raa. •·•· 8134410 bme Newpcn. 540·*4 . cbl· 815-91172ev11•taadl 72 Dodce EJtelour ' Motorhome20', Mlf-eoot.
, Pvt 8ackbay Slip ~arrl• 10 pl fuel, bvy
toae• '100/mo, city trtr hitch. root •lt. •
MS-'78H ntichu 4000 watt 1"1. top coDd.
110(>. 8 ~·l\28
Mtoew-.... 9190 ,1.,.rw ..._,.,..... AlllM.ll••rW ~-.aaW
9SJO •••·--••••••••••••••• •••••••••••--•-• -·••••••-·--••-••" •••• ......... •••-••••••••••••• .. .-•••••••••••••••••••••• WE a.w t7 u ....-.. .,,. '-11"' t7IO • r au 111 tn, ...... ...,
LondoftTaxl 'ST AusUn s IUY •i• .. •••·---··•• .. ,._ ......................... , ...... , ... _ ... , ...... ,., .... , .... ~............. Qr ......... ,........ t94S
dr xlnt eol\d Used 'ior Cl.IAM CMS ·-lU POISC ... ?O ti I T ..... SIASOM lllMll ff IO • HZI ._ ................... . ad~lu by Newport &TIUClS e1·1p1:1;1 ~or t amatic , PP. s•• E ·--.... -....... "·-··-.............. 13 Mark av . f'&tll1 ~yn. moo. or &'-•••-•• 1Cl n1t~on~~· rt./:':: ON~YW ~~~~ii.~\ ~s~~0o~r cC::::: • q u • PP~ d · N • • • • . CONNB.l ' " • llllQlllllllMY • 646-580'7 Stu. Mon.sat. pwr,All/Flhtereo. new '750/bltoCt PP. 9'73•3Clf7 llllchelins. 32.000 mt. '4Y.&oftQevy, good enft· s ... ,. AMA a.s. '8.SOO I c .... s tirtl. ort• OWQr. saeoo. Ori&OWftSSS.(1898 ~ COOd. 982-N33 • t CtfEVROLET ,.83"!?!. C....MIM'4M700 '73 914 2.0. Yell Blk. ~--• llMl'IJ ' HSO.--..:a:
•Hwbor Blvd. titllUU'llllAUSID~• '74 Maida RX3 Coupe. 4 loaded. sharp. 1 ownr. lAtle -.et10n ol '*" • t9ti Ul37 V-8.Ford Pkk"p, all
on1ln111. sharp. lluat
aee. $3000. Call <213)
442>2150or <2U> 28M714
9110 .......................
'71 Jeep Renqade. PS, PB. va. Rbll bar. Ura. --~.SIM301.
1\wb 9160 .......................
. JauCI VICWo$
7Z W..Plda9
' speed with raato . <WfMT>. Reduced tc selJ at
OMLYSl495
73Dat..Pkkup
4 speed with radio &
mags . (79970U).
Reduced to sell at
OMLYS2195
·11 CJle¥y
J/4TottPldaip
Automatic with pwr.
steer ing, air cond. 4'
custom cab. (70526M >.
Reduced to sell at
OMLYS2495
76 Dahm Pidlup
4 ·speed In sharp condl· Uon. C1Bl4008). Reduced
tcsell at
ONLYS3195
'16 Toyota Pldmp
Automatic with radio &
low miles. Jn excellent
c9.qdilionl OB6S894>.
Reduced to sell at
OMLY$3795
COSTAMESA * ....,-.. 'I* llld. under wmty, very WOO/orr. Pvt. Pty. MW•medmodeb. ·-·--• .... •••""' lt71LJMCOLM 146-1200 '755.'lliA <BKWT> clean837·3202 831·3687 llU. TATIS tOWMCOUPI
TOP ·~~:,tt~r,.i'~=~ '72 Muda. R /H, air. Pampered 4' Poli$hed '69 VW...ORSCHI '10 cadtllac Coupe :fl P\&U ~r lachadioa
'5 lCIOOa ~ ail/blue. xlnt cood. New 9U. SS.000 Mi 'a. Mags. Su IUD C.pl.ltrano ~~ v::r~!:_,• ,::.a Vlll)ll to,. UU *._ffl, P\:Jrd Ma~~. a /C, DOU.A.I '743.0CSA /R746t.W8 ..,,. SU4$/bat ofr. Konls, S loatr'limenta. 5 U7-4I004tMll I •Jtttrt•r all Po••r ~ ~A~-M aut.o. ~ clean. '13:1(). PAID "76-4'Dd~HJ 41W112AM. Spd. Webe .... AM/FM. 8SAQO ..u. (ori ... al). ta~. • . . I C&lH13H838.
Jl'O.RCLEAH '7&530l4spdS/R 6()2PH¥ um Mazda RX2 sedan. SNl5. Pvtpty.mc:M. 10VW8':'.tmOor•of· S 191>0.. 8 T 0 · 4 SI 4 IOOd! ~· i...;;.;.___;.,;..;.__.;.. ___ _
IMPORTCAR5 ClotedOtts..dayt 23.000 m1 00 new eng. "13·914, 1.7 Stlver/Bllt, f~. l48-ta9 ':'.~miiiim)iiiiiiiii ,,,..,,,,. • Mwc8'y ttsO
COUNTY'S New paint. S«lel belted man)' xlras. AM /FM --------• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• AU.MODELS ORANGE radials SlSS0.963-1904 Lape. xlnt cond $5295. Sq eb " W ® ·ee MERC. blahl)' up· OLDEST · 644-~ '70 uar ac"" agon. -araded. Call $36·0907 ~ .'I!.~'M?.~.nt c:o nd. R....tt 9755 = =-J:. =· ·,·
1
after7PM. &:wkeod& .
.., 893-5978 -·•••••••••••••••••••• Orte owner. 962·3597 .....__..a.._•--9740 '68 Renault R·lO. RUNS _eves __ • ------t•'7S M••w I"' 9952 Sales&rvic~Leaslng _......~ ..na XLNT. ~. Call 67~ ·-VW 8 11.._ l -" ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.-ver,lnc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or642-4718evs -UC· .... rg ass Rare find! Aqua ed1ti0o. '67. 390 eng. alr. good
Roi BMW LeclM1 ..;olh~-.-oyc-.--· __ 9_7_5_6 'undn.d ma:t.mndsh<?-a"...d::C. Nabers Full power includi~g COQd. Sl095.1or best of·
~ . .'l
'"~ ~·. tll ACM BLVJ
Hi NT1~; ;TON BEACH
"~' ;•.11 --')ol0-0442
WE
NEED
CLEAN
USEDC.ARS
HOW
CAU.PAPPY
540-5630
yce t -.. .... vinyl top. leather !n• fer. 96:J..l590 a.ft 6. IMO Jamboree New. Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• but runs. $300/bst ofr. t.ertor. Ult wheel. crwse ,_...;.._ ______ _
Newport Beach 640-6444 OVER 100 •t DEALER IN U.S.A. 8'1MMl/545-41813. Cadf)Jac control, AM /F?d ster~. 117'3 1\IU$tanl(. l owner.
'73Bavaria. Loml, 4-spd. MERCEDES ~ ROY '6.1VWVan·1,oooniionre· ------aircond$8. <~~u. ~~ml. :m cu in. vs.
sar'f. air. AM /FM. super OM DISPLAY CARVER cnf& en;. clutch. etc:. Quality md Price ~•· •--·-------
cJn. 752.--0277. u-~-of =rt ROUS ROY~ Wtwar·Oleeb super. CU$t Guaran~ 1967 Mustang. New motor · ~ I • ~ Int, Mag wbla. $800. PIS. Air. Black Vinyl ·74 BMW Bavaria, lo AUTHORIZ D tS.J•m-.. ., • .,_u.11 LeasingSpeciallsts
0 mil I k f ~ 9N<1t ,,_"" Preferred R.ites Vphols\r )' · Sl.20 or eage, C ean. ma e o · MERCEDES DEALER ,....._ _ __.... .-.... . . trade for VW Van. Call
fer. 67~18.W 6862 Manchester, CLOSIO SUNDAYS '67 ~~~t cond, largest Selection $48-2U7 after 4pm/.
'76 BMW 500 l. AM /FM. Buena Park er of"New & Used
stereo cass. 4 spd. rac SZJ..7250 Toyota 9765 __ 552_·7_i_73~a1t-6_· --CidllLlcs i" 74 MAU IV 9955
mags. Xlnl cond. Days On lbe Santa Ana Fwy. •••••••••••••••••••••• • ·oo vw Bus.~ mech ·1 Orange County Full power Including 6"7W:565.eves640-94e9 '74 . ~EL, gm w/tan '77 ooad. Best er. 675-2057 Open Sunday AM/FM ster eo. tilt
2626HAlt80R llVD. Capri 9715 lthr lnt. sun root. cruise alts. Cadillac wheel. cruise control.
COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• control. AM/FM stereo, '65 vw Bug. xlnt running Master Dealer vinyl lop. leather in· 1-------99-5-7 WE
NEED
YOUR
USED CAR
NOW
TOP SPAID
CAUGORDOH
COSTA MESA
AMC-JEEP
2524 HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA
549-8023
Need Chevy Luv,
cash, lo mi's,
536-WJS
Alltol. 1Mp0rted ......................
.74 Capri V6. 4sp, air. many xtras. super clean. JOYOJAs cond. ssso 2600 8 d terlor. air cond. Must see $1"250 B .,_.....,.. · Harbor Iv · lo appreciate'. <Lac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM la"" $2750. Aft .., · YOWDl'o.>•·~• "95-SS51 Cos M ~Al\9100
"""' ta esa .,..., . 161NIX> '71 Pinto. Cpe. Good con· _5'-prn._67_3_-8544 _____ '65 Mercedes 230SL. xlnt HERE NOW '6S, 7 PASSENGER. Nabers. $6486 d1tlon. Sl250/bsl orr.
•73 Capri V6. 4spd. cond. $6500. Pvt Pty. RUNS XLNT. MUST • 646·1740askforJeff
AM /FM stereo. decor _642_·2.87_6 ______ 1 •NEW COLORS SELL$1450.673-1363 l"..:...:.J 11 '?•RUNABOUT 32500 mi.
int. $2,000. 960·27l
3
•NEW MODELS '66 vw 'd"i JlC(' ::,~·d ~~2~0CO~ec ~w~
Huge Savings on ALL re· $1l)O. Aft 5. 675-2T76 640-4935 ev~ or see at
maini ng new 76s & '.-· '76Sevllle ~ Pacific Hwy. So. Datsun 9720 Demos. ·~vwcamper:Neweng, SIOOOOeoch Lagunadays. ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Better Bargain Outcb, good cond. $1850. • h 74 Contine ntal 4 dr. •--'--------
DRIVE A NOW 48 MOS FINAN· MA.R9UIS TOYOTA 497-3585 :a~U1~~B:1gc=. beaut. gold, bas ever· '72 Pinto. Auto. 21.000 ml,
CINGAVAJLABftE MISSJONVIEJO 62VWVan,neweng,$985 fully loaded. sv '3717. ything.$S700.844·S927 new Radial tires SlSOO. LlnLE... NEWCAR 8ll-288049S-12IO crbestoffer.557-9807or F1twd #347l.Dlr.64H963 nllnental n. cream 64H630att5
SAVE A LOT RADE 1...a5 '76 CeUca lift back GT. MMIMO or~-0687 puff. leather & xtras. t 9960
SHOP&COMPARE T " air. AM /FM stereo. S 76Scl.rotto. perfect rond. '74 CdV. Loaded. 1 ownr. ownr.59.000ma.642-5851 --··•••••••••••••••••
BARWICK O.ATSUM '73 280 SEDAM spd. $4875. 63H979 aft Still under warranty only $5700. Call 548·2554 64 ConUnei;it.aJ. A good
San Juan Capistrano 2tochoose from, starting 7PM _ 11.000 mi, AM I Pl M before7pm one. but needs muffler &
831-1375 493.3375 at$7900 (56SMIU> '74 Toyota Celica cassette, must aeJI. 5'500 197$ El Dor d battery. S5Hl01
MERCEDES
• BENZ
ATLAS
-==============:::?:~11G~1M.,1•d 9701
72Datsun. xlntcond. $1700 •••••••••••••••••••••••
74280SEDAM Xlntcondltion or bet ofr. PP. 97M398 Lowmila 0
3attoS8900choose(762fKXromYs>tartlng .... ,000. S51-ll42 ~~~M. wkd)'S/ all day <7 .... > .,_ • ..!!pp c:o.g.-99l3
-i'IJ WIU~ VS V'9V*MIUV eeeeeee•eee•eeeeeeee•ee
'75 280C ·m Blue Corona. 4-dr. 4· Volvo 9772 ,73 Eldo. Convertible '68 Clean. low mUes, l
~J?lywth
Open 6aily & Sun. 'tll 10
PM
2929 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa or best offer. 545-8664 or
673-6309
·m Ford Tilt over cab. 20·
Slake bed. xlnt cond.
$3750. 540·7283 days.
548·231 l eves.
'68 Ford PU 1 Ton. 8' bed
w/sheJI, boot. CB & PA.
new tires, many xtras.
Very sha rp.· $2000.
642~ or ~39619
·74 Chevy ~ton. 350. P /S,
P /B. air. wtRoyal util
body. 979-3079, 556-6045
'75 Luv. 16.000 ml. paint
spoked whls. rtairs,
bucket seats, S3.000/ofr.
842·5617
Ford cabover truck. 1973
•SALES .
•SERVICE
•LEASING
O.erseos
Del very
Service & parts now open
on Sat·s 8 to 4 for your
oonvenience.
VOLVO
SPEC. "'LS 2 to choose from. starting spd good tires & brakes. · Cla••IA lmmac co .. d owner. $1.500. 644.a305 or
A • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"' • ,. • 67" _.. 8210 4 Door. 4 speed. at Sll.900 (804NCW) new battery, carb a nd 49.000 mi. Coaslder '70 tc _.,. ________ _
radio. 1097PKE> '73 450SE'1 valve Job. well main-'77 '72 f1eetwood as trade DodcJe • 99351---------
NOW $2895 Jtochoosefromstarling tamedcar.$995.893-6460 In . $6,750. Pvt. ply.••••••••••••••••••••••• 6~6;1~~~tic.
888DOVESTREET atSl0.500<960JLW> after7pm ~/58l·$986 '72 Charger SE. New s;:m.oo 645·9486
Near MacArthur '74 450SEL $400. cash rebate for quick VOLVO '71 Cad· Fleetwood. Xlnt tires, xlnt c:ond. $1950. •,----u---------
&Jamboree Roads 2 to choose from starting sale of '72 4 dr Mrk II. cond. $31!i0. M. $49•3281. 646-4848 &675-8258 _.._ 9965 833-1300 alS13,700(S4448) V/top. air. new eng. HERE ...aow 6-10.842-0889 ...................... . ---------• 75 450 SE .ct SB. tires. clutch, etc .. etc. " ~e '69 CoroneL 2dr ... MIMINIWWMIMllW
TOP BUYER Starting at $15.500 <No's. equals $1655. 549-4187 ---.-'6.5 Cad Covert. Wht. FP. Ht. 31.S eog, auto &.rans. '968 ARBIRD
See us firsl. & last! Top 5434 & 3299> Smart Ex· days •MIWCOLORS Immac. 1 ·ownr. $1500. PS. PB. AC. $SOO . air cond, xtra nice car,
dollar paid for imPorts. ecutive cars. Trimlph 9761 •MEW MODELS ftrm. P /P848·9958 963-8839 Steve. nd5.
COST A MESA Ml% 450SLC's ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huge aavings on all re-El Dorado "ll, wies reg '75 Bili; ck ~entury. .PS. ~ ~. DATSUN ~4~:~1 ~:~e Cn;:~o~':!~ TR. 7, '75, xlnt ~· low maiolof new 76.s & gas. low miles.orig.spec PB, &r. tilt whl. vmy\ ... ~~·~--IQ//'
2845Harbor Blvd. Cond. (NO's. 7014 &S34J) mi, AM/FM radio, cass Oemoslnstoctc. paint. xtras. Clean. top. sharp lot. Ofr. Call ~CZ> -W Costa Mesa 540·6410 ...,._ .. 50SL player. cocoa brn, $4895. MARQUIS VOLVO clean. Owner. 646-5675 _642·1902 ~ •
,......,., l714>494·1329 MlsSfO~VltJO · . Ford 9940 751·5664 540-936%
975 Datsun 280Z 2+2· '72 and '73 lo-ml like new 831•2810 49~1210 C•.•o 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Loaded! Metallic brown l713EAM&946GUY> VolbWCICJlft 9770 --------DIR.r.as ••••••••••••••••••··-· -•lo.1.1!!.ecou..-....................... 1969FordGaJaxie.PS. exterior with saddle in· ... ~ "' • Mak rr od terior. Like NEW! Ask· Jtocb006efrom '73220D. MEW* USED O 74C&maro~,newpalnt. eo er. 68 Flrebird, xlnt co .•
ing $6500. Pri. pty. ·74 2400, ·75 3000. Im-YOLY . narea, susp. XJn\ cond . 642-5236 auto,air.magsnublkv·
546-1934
581-7991. maculate! <No 's . VW'S EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO $4800.ln.a551<21:1) 19'1'0 Ford Torino Brm, 2 tcp.SlJSO/ofr.586-6433
H.t>otC.M.64&-9303 376GD L. 097LGL. _.__ 125 LarirestVolvoDealer dr Zl VS. full pwr air ,.-"-A-toSdll
'76 280Z. 11.000 ml. very 74SLWH> v..-.... lnOrangeCounty! noltf' '. '920 c:oOct $1595 • ~ --, THE IRITISH clellll, 56950. 546-4195 or 2 I l/921-1588 IN STOCK BUY or LEASE • · '71 Fireblrd Formula '73 Ranc:hero SOO. Beaut 548 0097 · DIRECT •-••••••••••••••••••• 400. air. PS. new tires, cond, low m i. PB/PS. ARIDEAUNG! -. 714/523-7250 Hcrdtofiftd · tl\nllnt J~ new brks. good cond.
AM. new radials. $3100. 76tR7 '74 8 ·210. 4·dr 4spd. gold . modet ~'~i"~~~.~~ '64 Corvair. AU\4). new ... ~J''°'--. f'q,~./' Please make offer.
_586-_24_31_a_n_s...;;p_m ____ 1 ~· :!'1~·:i~fs~·c°a~ ~:ind. Pnced right. 'et:• • ~t~1:::.wr~Be~t ~ ~ •W
1
_5f7_·1B02 ______ _
'71 Datsun Pick-Up c;1!---·-__ --~-__ Mu t wn OI' off lC 4> '68 Flrebird Formula 400. w/shell camper. Sl.295 L<090eaRTa~>lo pyment s '76 Datsun 8210 Hlchbck. Wll ...... 2025 ~ s see._,.., er. 751-5664 540-9362 PS. PB. AC. Sl.000/ofr.
Phone842-4904 ,7SFfATXl/9 Bm ext.lanint,AM/FM f} · · Casb only.638-9308 968-0441aft.6pm.
M b 71J'/U(,_;/lr:r. A;..~-750-1 '76 El Camino. Bt'a"k. "' "'· _, LTD I . . . I stereo, 4spd. S3200./ofr. '67 280 SL. new k 's.. t1 1"\11at•a•n• " ~ u; , o ma. aar. vany --------
'74 Maz.da Rotary PU Like Uke new! Loaded, flaw· c 1 l 4 l 6 4 o . 5 3 1 l . new top, AM /FM, air, 7IOOWeetmlnater Blvd. 70 Volvo 1455• Wagon. Stereo, lo mlles. Xlnt roof. pwr. Jo book $li50. ·74 Grand Prix. Loaded new. many xtras. 26,000 less (470a.1Y0 1 <213!553-5221 SSS00.675-2305 w..tmtnater 113-7551 stereo, air, 66,000 mi, cond.631-0141.831-0990 SS7-6434 Low mi., like new. Pvt.
ml.mustsee.S48·S
7
60 ~~lo-mi. bcauurul ·;o510.xl;t-cond. '75 ·450SE,25.S{)()mi,dark '12 5!iUAREBACK. R & Sl775·551·1~ '15 Nova 6 cyl. 2·door, '5 Fairlane Sta Wgn. 8 pt,v.$3850.673-3:599 ·so Ford ~ ton. sharp. tnvestment <034M DU >50 $900. blue w /blue int. cassette. H. x nt. cond. Lo. ml. Volvo •72 l800E Sports AM/FM stereo tape. 5 pass, 302 VS, A/C, n pwT, '74 Flrebird. Muat sell.
every xtra. $1000. others to choose from' 540·0362 xlnt cond $14.900. 646·3569 $1895. 536·1484 &642-lS.54 Cpe. N~ pot. low mi... new radial tlr~. xlnl crs cntrl. S.1275. 842-1102. tully loaded! ~71 '59 .r.-rrE 72 vw Sq b k t loaded. * .... "". 644·5192 cood .• must sell $2~. 645·71S5 ~"'"'' ·74 Dat!lun 260Z. Air. '76 Me r cedes 450SL pare ac •au o, ......,... S967aft 9 30p '6.5 Falcon Wgn. 289 V-8,
Clasaac Austin Healey Mags, new radia ls. R•iadster. perf. cond. alr. $1495. 492·7296 San eves. 1~-32W ext 272 646-er : m auto, A/C, P /S, PJB. nwldertHrd 9970
comp.restort.-0 perfect body. 34.000 mi. Full pwr. $18 •. 000. Oemente daya. '74 Monte Carlo. Low mi $375.631-0223 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Dodge Van, xlnt cond. 71240% MIOO. 714-772 5250 497·2453. <Financing '71 VW·Bug-YeJlow ..._UMcl beauty. Bluewlblt vinyl ._.,.._0 W . '63 T·Bird. Runs. nds
Many xtru. Must see Air,AM·FM, mags. mint avail or lease) Clean, gdc:ond. .. .. •••••••••••• .. ••• top. Newtln!e, x!m~, _.,... on 1111. new tires, work. Sl7S. apprec. $3100 firm (342JYW) 9725 of """" 4 ~ 9901 Must sell. ~ake ofr. air. 390 VS. 1 OWIU'. $llOO. 898-7032 .,.,7·"'°"1. -2 J'"'~U "'R XJ6L ....................... 72 DtEsa Bst r. 646-......... •••uw 540-0731 or846-4750 833-9570 -..... , --... s ........ ·-········· 1....:...;.;._ ______ _..,_ ---------4 •-mt. flawless beauty. "12Flat8SO pyder air. slick, AM /FM '64 vw Camper, needs '""Gal 1 "-...-
'73 Ford Van Ecooo 200 "-Conv rt XJnt co d '""""" f 71• aAa f1Lt!7 '5 Chevy Nova -ax e -··•••••••••••••••••• Loaded <507EYW> e . n . ,,,.,.,.,.,/or. ............,.. eng & body work, matte SHARP FuUyequipped "76 STATION Wgn. Perf. ~~· ~ P°B?'xtn 72 YW CAMPER AM/FM
644
-5
923 '72 210 s& ~fer. 675·9007 :~if /B, Air. SIQ.1065 S896. 968-4149 cond. Appear. group.
SMS0.552-«1.21 Has everything. ex· Honda 9727 4•5 Uter with electric '70 vw Pop-Top Cam~, '7r............:..w._ uo:>o mi. S29951orr. ---------1 cellentcond. (482FDN> ••••••••••••••••••••••• bit ••~ nt '11 MOll&e Carlo. 57K ml, .---__... 962 3638 & Bob <2l") '70 FORD9 Pass. Van.1 TIUUMPHS -OVER20 sunroof • .AM/FM ~nd.~~=........ .Fllc:tatr.AMtFMstereo, 4drCOunt.rySdn.Vs ~ •
ton. VS. auto. lo ml. G Drive over 20 used and 8rcmcl New '77 1t•reo, cassette new tires, very nice. AC.PB. PS. Topcond. --------
rond. Call btwn 8-5. Ph look into our lease pro· HONDA Cars player gettlllHleather '69VW.Goodcond. $'2500.n4·556-7318 BetorroverSl,000. '74 VEGA Hatchback. in
495-4631 gram Super sensible MAMY ........ ,;_ This cw ls SlOOOFi.rm ~ 9925 673-0160 super c:ond. Make offer. ts ..,....... -· '' Call 545-2294 • -r--C!i65 KBI t 875-3059 ·6316' movinl{ van, with pymn · To Choose"'°"'! in perl~ condJtloll. i4 Dodge ppt 4 dr .. '7 •••••••••••• .. •••••• .. • For Sale. 1 owner Ford
spd. $2200. 5'xs· U·Haul ~;•i>O!:!~an fun u...alVERSITY and 11 Hfllg sold by Ul73 Super Beetle. $2000. Datsun 610 2dr. Phone '88 airy &aUon Wagon. LTD. um. j\tany xtns. 74 Vega 01'. xlnt cond .
...... 1 .... _S400 __ . 7_~ ____ _. machines! 27 Lease ~ ariglnal owner. Tobac· Great cond. l owner. 840-1091 all 6pm Pvt ~nt cond. $'1S)/bst ofr. Cleah. Good trans. $1875. Air . mags & radials. '?"-Ford Van, VS custom planuenaible pymts. otdsmobile co cofor. $7,950. flnn. 642·7342. -Ply. Call642-S299 ~;6'4.as93 ~.96:2.m9
titf. Low mi. 13900. .._.. C.-s • GMC Call F. L. lr•t, Aldos.Mew tlOO ...... New tlOO ........... flOO ...... New tlOOAlllol.Mew tlOO
lilii.otlS Truckt 7 7 8 • 6 6 0 0 o t -••••••••••-'-• .. •••••••••• .. ••• .. •••• ................ , ......... •••••••••-•-• ..... ••••••·---·· ~ W-"d tltO ~!!':°bor 8~9840 673-7932 ········-·············
9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••
•974
1976BJueHonda Wa1on. '73 MB 280C, 1 ownr. air,
Stick shin. xlnt cond. elec. sunrt, auper dean
SADDLEBACK
' BMW
"ASK TO SEE
l'HEFACTORY
INVc;>ICE" SALE
5 YR.. 75,000 *2
WAllAMTY "
•
76 COSMO D1MO ..
SAVE s2000
WAS $6015 MOW '4085
541< •CDa3C702?IM
• 176 MIZER S2545
SAVE '537 ...
;>e< •STC3821QI
•
176 RX4 DEMO $3974
SAVE '1500
S.. •LA 2"1"1111
• MEW RXl ROTAIY WA~.
5 Yr., 75.000 Mile
Full Factory Wamnty
SAVE 'I 100
NOW '3221
Se<. eSS124Wl~lll "..,
• . . .
ALL CARS PRICED
AT FACTORY IMYOI~
MUST SELL!
HURRY!
LARGE
SELECTION
EXAMPLE:
ALL NEW
1977 GREMLIN
.~~
$
8 cyllnder engine. ' 1peed tnrMmilllon. ~ ......
Ser. tA7M486E17040t
flOl1m ..... ,....,
DIAi.a .. SOUTt9M
CAlllO•IA
40 JEEPS
TO CHOOll flOM
MEWlt17
PINTO ..
. Z.OLSIDAN
4 spd.. front discs. vinvt budcet seats.
elec. rear wind. defroster, sll. bit '
radials. tnt. glass, whl. c:vrs. STK237 (1~1722). s3372 ···
Plus Tax and Uoense
•
I l
MIEW 1977
MUSTANGS
2 Dll HAUToPs
2 + 2 FASTIAQS
, Over 25 new 1977 Mustangs in
stock. We h•-ve a SUPER
SELECTIPN of standards and Ghias.
SEE US
IEFORE YOU IUY!
•
MEW 1971
PICKUP'S
"READY TO aOLL"
CHECIOUR
. VOLUME SAVltGS ,
From light pici<op1 to oustdm heavy
duty models. we can serwyau best.
. • .t• . • ho
HURRY FOi AMAL
CLEAIAMCI
DISCOUN'l'S
OM ALL
REMAINING 71.'s~ ···
'71POMTIAC
C4TMNCOWI
AM/FM --e1ec. -'ndoWI. tilt whl. <nM oontr'bf, air cipndltlonlng, P.S .• rallye wh .. I•, vlnyl top.
(839NLfl
s3999_-
I
75 Fleetwood Brghm ..•• · •.... S9295
(173MCF) -75 Eldorado Coupe ....•••.•. $8495
(725KYS)
'75 Coupe deVllle ......•••••. S7995
(135MON)
'75 Coupe deVllle •..•..•••••• S7595
C986M>rn
'74 Eldorado ..........••• , ••• S8995
(135JSF)
74 Eldorado •.........•••••• S6395
(079KGE)
73 Eldorado Coupe .••••••••. S5795
C752POS)
I
CADILLAC VALUE •
J PROTECTION Pl.AN I
~__,,,,,,__. AVAILABLE 1
ON MOST CARS '
••••••
·73 Olds 98 Sedan ..... , ••.•.. S3295
' (354~0T)
78 Chevy Monza 2+2 .•••••.. S3896
(084PCF)
'78 ToyotaCellcaGT •••.••.. S4395
• (783~XB) '
'14 Dodge Surfer Van ........ s 5995
With mag wheels. stereo tape &
suoroof-LUU; NEW! (18333U)
NEW!
ROMDATSUM ....
\ 810
OU.FAll&YZCAA
BRAND
NEW
1917 .
* . .
Great Selection
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
..
BUY I
FROM
IKE
"71 TOYOfA COIOUA
Olux Cp. A. T., AM
52599
UC. 122.,.MO
7JCRICA A/C. 4 IC) •• l'lldlo
52799
Llc.388GJY
'67 YOl.Y,O 122
Mint Condition AT.~
51699
Uc.UU0012 .
ONLY$1171 ~~· TO BUY,
BUICK5
SMALL CAR
~EW OPEL
LOW LOW COST
HIGH GAS MILEAGE -C&llf. EPA Ratings:
22 MPG CITY
32 MN Hl~HWAY
Wett.ft45p11•
. &,..amrtla
SwW-.AJrC1 •t1 ·1
ALLATGREAnY
REDUCED
PRICIS
*4'8 months at $71.71; cash price
S2888 (plus tax & license); deferred
1 payment s>rice$3891.36; APR 12.e1:
1 , down payment $199 plus tax &
license (cash or trade). On approved
credit. •
'·
All of our C8IS have a 5 year-50,000
mile aervice contract available. ·
1/J Mile So. of the San Diego Frwy.
Between Adams & Baker
Wherever you. live In
.Orange County, buying a
Uatfd1 Car In Costa Mesa
•fro"' Johnaon & Son
"Just Makes Sense!"
• • I "71 IMCOU4 MAU IV
V-8, automatic, factory air. power
steering 4 power brakes. power
window._ power door locks. cruise control C691LPY).
58895
07' fOID .UMADA ..aA CPI. A•to. trans., factory air ,
coodl~ steering, power brak~ , beater, whitewall
tirel, ~I roof, tinted l)us, wheel coven..~. lea than 9,000 miles. (l93•n1.)
15395
"71 UMCOLM COUN
VS, automatic, factory air,
C!OQditlonin&, whitewall tires, full
power, 'heater, stereo radio, vinyl
roof, tinted &lass & wheel covers.
(252CCY).
'2495
7Z ll09L1D 4 H. HAIDTOP Auto. trans .• factory air
~. power ateertni. power brat-. r.cBO. beater. brown f1Dllb wltb white •ill11 roof. Sharpl
( .... )
'2715
.,, «.DI c:un.us
2 Dr. CG9e. vs. automatic, fador'J elr~&. pwr. Mering. pwr. ""*•• 9tereo radio, beater. tinted = Wl11 roof, nitewall tlrea & coven. C537HTY).
'31tS
I
BJ aGBl!!ltT BARKE• Clf .. Oell, ..........
Tbe BfllJtblgton Belch Charter
Rerilian Committee is at T(Of'k .oa a aumber of proposed changes
in city government that could de-
lvelo&t Dito explosive political i.s-
. euee.
Potentially bot topics tbat will
be studied by the nine-member
committee include:
-The election of a full·time
mayor. •
Heiress'
Suit Bid
Rejected
By TOM BARLEY
Of IM Dally f'llot Staff
A bid by Irvine heiress Joan
Irvine Smith's lawyer for a judg-
ment that would have given her
victory in her Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation
was rejected today in court.
Judge James F. Judge's de-
nial, issued immediately after he
took the bench, means that at-
torney Howard Friedman will
now have to put on evidence in
what is expected to be three more
weeks of testimony.
Friedman's Jjhase of the trial
that began last September will
include a tour of the Irvine Com-
pimy's holdings in Orange Coun·
ty with lawyers for all four
parties involved in the Smith
lawsuit accompanying Judge Judge.
Judge Judge told Friedman to-
day that be was "having pro-
blems" in understanding and as-
aesstng Mrs. Smith's position at
this pbaseoftbe lawsuit.
Nottnc that the Mobil Oil Corn-
y's $281.9 million offer for the
un.datlcn's 54.5 percent stake in
the Irvine Company wort.a oul at
$83.50 a share. be a.steel Fried-
m&D wby Mn. Smith "does not
have an adequate remedy" if she
believes that figure to be below
the true value of the shares.
"She can assert her rights as a
dissenting shareholder," the
judge said. "She can come to
court and demand an appraisal
of the Irvine Company stock."
Friedman. who appeared to be.
take aback by the observation,
tmmedlate)y t.ld Judge Judge
tbat his lawsuit is designed to
pnserve Mrs....5.mith's status as a
iaority shareholder in the
eCompany.
... Bet st.afile as a shareholder
ouJd be 1e9ered if the lotmda-
lon deal with Mobil ls ap-
IunwiM .. Jl'rledman said. "That
Ute Unit« her lawsuit''
, ........ SSS. Pa•e.U)
Cll~ges ~oming to a Boil •
-Elec:Uonotcitycouncil mem-Attorney Jerry Bame is
be.ta from districts ra&her than at cti'1rman ol the ClOllllOittee that
laree. • meets publicly the fll'lt ancl1hird • TuesdQs of each month in city
-Appointment ihltead ol elec-council caifereoce rooms.
tioli of the' city attorney, city
clerk and city treasurer.
The question of making the lat-
ter three positions appoifitive has
goae before the voters on two
previaas occasions and they
were soundly defeated each
time.
The charter bas been ua-
cbanged since it \tu adopted by
voters tn 1966. Since that time
there have been cha~ which
necessitate it bebll brought~ to
date and into coDformaace with
state legislation.
Baqie says be plans to have the
commi~ ncommeadations in
the handa ol the ci\y council by
November.
Any changes in the charter will
have to be approved 'bY voters
before taking etfeot. An election
is not expected until 1978.
Bame says if there are any
chanses the public wishes to see
incorporated in the city charter.
now is the time to make them
known. He added that the 1roup
will hold public hearints. •
He said residents can contact
him at 962-aill or Jeri Chennelle.
a city administrative aide, at
"6-5553.
·Bame said.fJ"ecomme:ndations
will be based on input from such
sourc~ as the ~ague of Cities,
current office hOlders, depart-
ment directors, officials of sur-
rounding cities and opinions
~
.
from the public.
Bame said that the re10r1a1calil
committee baa been elven &el
rein to explore Cban•es bytbe et.
tycoWlcll.
"J hope this continues to be tbf
case wbeo the report C01D• m." be said.
"By November, we will bave
put in an awfully lot ol wort into
the report and I have hopes that
tbe city council wlll give il
serious consideration,•• he said. . . Care Home· Hit·: .
Violations Found at F acilitY:i
An investigation into condi·
lions of a Huntington Beach
board and care home for emo-
tionally disturbed women has re·
vealed 11 violations of state re·
aulations, accordine to a county
orficial. .
, The violations were found at
Juanita Bray's Board and Care
Home at 11102 Dale Vista last
Friday by an tnvestigator from
"" the Orange County Department
of Social Services.
BEST ACTRESS ROLE?
Dunawayln 'Network'
BEST ACTOR NOMINEE
Late Peter Finch
'Network,' 'Rocky'
Vie to Top Oscars
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"Netwofk," a scathtnc view ot
the television industry, and
"Rocfrt," the story of a rags.-to-
rlcbe1 boxer, each won 10
nominations today from &be Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film of the year. •
The Watergate film, "All the
President's Men." followed with
eight in t1'e 49t.b Oscar nomina-
tions. "BOund for Glory," the
Woody Guthrie biography.
followed with sbt.
'Men;•• Jodie J'~ter. '"1a.xi
Drtver;"'Lee G~ ''Voyage Of
the Damned;'' Piper Laurie,
"Carrie ;" Beatrice StralC)lt;
"Network."
-Dlreclion: Alui J. Pakula,
"All tbe President'• Men";
Ingmar Bergman. "Face to
Face"; Sidney Lumet,
"Network"; John G. Avilmen,
"Roclt1";-Lina WertmuUer,
(See OSCARS, Page A2>
.
The violations include:
-A furnace that bad bet!n
broken for five days.
-No fence around a swimming
pool.
-Bathroom plumbing broken
for three weeks and patients had
to roll up trousers to use
bathroom.
-Improper handling of money
belonging to patients.
-Lack of admission records
and medical reports and tirst aid
supplies.
-Premises not 111ail\tained in
good state of repair including the
bathroom, torn curtains and
~ken•..., . l>ean ~. a supervisor with
tb~ County Department of Social
Servloes, said the home was in·
habited by six patieqts .
He aaid they are being moved
to other homes with the as-
sistance of representatieves of
the Mental Health Department.
Harris said normally an
operator or a care home is pre·
sented a list of violations and
The late Peter Fiacb was
nominated for best actor in
''Network.''
Alao nominated were William
Holden of" Network;" Robert De
Niro, "Taxi Driver;" Giancarlo
Giannini, "Seven Beauties," and
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky."
BB, Valley City
Offices t·o Close
..Network" also scored a best .-: ti • F Huntinctm Beach and Foun-actress .DOuuna on .or aye taln Valley city offices will be Dunaway, and Talia Shire was named fat .. Rocky.'~ clOHd Fri.day for Lincoln's birth-
Othert in the Tace: Marie· day, cltyofftcialuald.
Christine Barrault, "Cousift But Wes$min.ster and Seal
Coualde:" Silly Spacek, "Car· Beach citf offices will remain
rte ... ad liv Ullll:um.n, ·~!Pace to open. • Face.•• , All West Orange County high
,..a • ~ r sebool and elementary students Nominateu aor ._" p.ctunf of • have Prid•v off .... d t to the year wen .. All tbe Preli-~ -· i:e um ffllt'• Men." "BoUnd for Gl~ c~~see llonday. school ofilcials
''Networt;• "Bocky" and .. Tail 'said. Drinr .. ~ Muina High Scbool students
<>t.bef.nominatlons· .. leftcluses at9:30 a.m. today due
-Supportin& acto;: Ned Beat-to an electrical failure. Hunt-
Districtofficials said.
Electrical power had been cut
off since midnightt according to
Southern California Edison Com-
pany spokesman Bill Comptoo.
Edison officials cut power at
the high school to repair a faulty
underground electrical switch.
Power was doe to t>e turned on
again at 7:30 a.m. today, but
servicing took twice as long as
anticipated, Compton said.
Marina High School studenls
will mate up the lost claaa time
later in the year, school officials
said.
given time to correct them before
steps are taken to revoke the
state license.
He said this is not an issue in
this case because the operator of
the facility is being evicted by
the landlord.
Harris said complaints were
lodged against operations of the
Oller Studied
r acility by a former manager.
He said that conditions were
"pretty bad-certainly not wbl¢
we would desire."
The facility has been in oper.-
tion about a year, be said.
Efforts to contact Juanita Bray
were not successful.
Gunman Contidues
To Hold Hostage
INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -A
vengeance-s·eeking gunman
thinking be is "a marked man"
for life, continued to hold a
hostage in a booby·trapped
apartment today while his
lawyers studied an offer of im· piwaib' froaa-MWf!CU~n. Anthony G. "Tony" lttritsis
asked thii morning that bis at•
torneys examine the immunity
papers which local proeecut.ors
approved in an effort to break the
GUNMAN SURRENDERS,
FREES 7 AT BANK-M
tense standoff which began Tues-
day ai Kiritsi.s • apartment.
Authorities said Kiritsis in-
dicated he would accept his at-
torneys' judgment.
The papers, read to Kiritfjs
Wednesday night from an apart-
ment across the hall, were
picked up by bis brother, James,
and then delivered to the lawyers by a deputy prosecutor.
A spokesman for negotiators
said there was no reason to
believe Kiritsis would issue any
new demands, and authorities
were hopeful the ordeal would
end when Kiritsis' attorneys
verified the d~uments.
"He (Kirits1s) is optimistic.
We're optimistic," the
spokesman said.
In a predawn telephone in·
terview with WIBC radio news
director Fred Heckman, to
whom Kirltsis haa spoken
several times the past two days,
Kiritsis said, "I've already lost
all my self respect. I'm going to be
am arked man all my life."
Kint.sis also told Heckman be
was angered by reports that
there were no records of bis ever
working at the Military Acadeln;J at WeltPob:lt,N.Y. .
"I was an ad'riser to the in-structors there," be aid.
Frustrated police and sheriff's
deputies maintained their vt&il
near the building. OccaslonaDr,
one or two unifonped omcert
waited between a laree bus used
as a police command ~ter an4
a neighboring buildine where thEI
sbertn's department set up bead ..
quarters. .
A friend took a copy of the im-1
munity offer Wednesday night td
the apartment where KiritsiS
held executive Richard O. Hall
bostaee. said George Martz.;
s pokesman for poMces
negotiators. i
Martz said the friend read the
offer through the booby-trappecf
front door to Kirltsis, wboth'h!= him that be didn't want to
about it then and preferred to
wait until morning. 1
Martz said the docum•t;i ,
signed by a deputy prosec~
offered "total immunity" ~
arrest or psychiatric con«aeii
ment to Kiritsis.
Kidnap, Rape· -1
Charges Jail !
I
Har'bour Youtli t y, .. Network; .. Burgess il\•ton Beach Union Hlgb School
MeredJt~ and Burt Young, ------~--------------------------------------~------~----------------~
"Rffky;•• Laurence Ollvier:-
"llaratbon Man;•• Jason
Robards ... All the President's
Ma." ~ .
-SQpport.ing actress: Jane
Alexader ... All the Presldedt'i1
.~nPi'obed
Al DAIL v Pfl.O'T H/F
1 Co:unty's
Jobless
J
:Dropped
• Oraoie Cou.oty'a aeuonally
adjusted unemployment rate
dropped to five percent in
January, accordlq to flJures re.
leased today by the state
Employment Developmeat
Department (EDD>.
(The California rate also
dropped from 8.9 percent to 8.5.)
In December, the county's un·
employment rate stood at S.4 per. c:ent.
But post.cbrlstmu season job
ayof& were not as great as ex·
peeled in January as Orange
County's seasonally adjusted un·
employment rate declined.
Overall, however. the total
number of employed in the coun·
ty dropped from 801,800 in
December to 795,400 in January.
EDD filures, therefore, show
the post·Cbristmas season
layoffs took a toll but not as great
.a one as predicted earlier.
The report shows that in the
past year 40,600 new jobs were
· created in the county, a growth
. rate of6.9percent.
A strong factor in that gain was ·
the addition of 7 ,300 jobs in coun-
ty manufacturing plants.
Also, there were strong gains
during the year in the construe!
lion industry with 10,200 jobs
added to county payrolls, accord·
ing to the EDD report.
The department's statisticians
predicted continued rise in con.
struction employment in the ear-
ly part of 1977 as well as a gain in
public service jobs.
Front Page A 1
OSCARS •••
"Seven Beauties."
-Foreign language film:
"Black and White in Color,"
Ivory Coast; "Cousin Cousine,"
France; "Jacob the Liar,"
German Democratic Republic;.
"Nights and Days," Poland;
··seven Beauties," Italy.
-Original screenplay: Jean·
Charles Tacchella and Daniele
Thompson. "Cousin Cousine";
Walter Bernstein, "The Front";
Paddy Chayefsky, "Network";
Sy 1 vest er Stallone, "Rocky";
Lina Wertmuller, "Seven
Beauties."
-Screenplay adaptation: 1 William Goldman, "All the
President's Men"; Robert
Getchell, "Bound for Glory";
Federico Fellini and Bernardino
Zapponi, "Fellini's Casanova";
Nicholas Meyer, "The Seven·
Per-Cent Solution ·•; Steve
Sbagan and David Butler,
"Voyage of the Damned."
-Original song : "Ave
Satani," from "The Omen":
"Come to Me," from "The Pink
Panther Strikes Again".
.. Evergreen,'' the love theme
from "A Star ls Born"; "Gonna
Fly Now," from "Rocky"; "A
World That Never Was," from
.. Half a House."
-Cinematography: Haskell
Wexler, "Bound for Glory";
Richard H. Kline, "King Kong";
Ernest Laszlo, "Logan's Run";
Owen Roiiman, "Network":
Robert Surtees, "A Star Is
Born ·
The nominations went much ac·
cording to prediction!!, few sur-
prises bemg noticeable. If there
was a dark hone, 1t might be
Jtaly'1 "Seven Beauties" with Its
nominations for Giannini and w ertmuller.
Surprisingly, "JGng Kong," the
most expensive and highly touted
of the 1978 product, was named
only for cinematography and
sound. But the Dino de Laurentiis
remake also bas been given a
special viaual effects award by
the Academy's Board of Gov·
emora.
The Oscars will be pr~ented
March 28 at the Loa Angeles
MuaicCmter.
DAILY PILOT
County Assesaor Brad1e)'
Jacobs nld today a se>called
freue on reaaaesalng homes ln
Los Angeles County won't have
any impact in Orange County. ·
Jacobs said conditions that
touched off Los Angeles CoWlt.y
AasesSOl' Phillip Watson 's an·
nouncement Wednesday of a two-
vear freeze don't exist in Orange
County. (Related story Page AS.)
"So, we're not going to take
any precipitous action," Jacobs said.
~Howe.er, .. he added, "we•n
be watclUne what happens tn Los
An1eles very closely.•
' What happened in Los Angeles
County Wednesday was that
Watson sent a shock wave
thro\l&b taxi.al agencies when be
said homes will stay at their 1976
assessed value for at least two
years.
That means property tax·
payers In 1.4' Angeles won't be
aaslinect higher values on their
homes because of values that
'Dut~h Courage'?'
Woli't Be
continue to Inflate.
It also means that taxlne agen·
clu woo't have an expandlnc tax
bne in residential property to
fall back on for added revenue.
W atsciQ, who bas been feuding.
with the Los Anaeles County
Board of Supervisors In recent
months, said be bas no choice but
to honor the freeze because of a
staff shortqe and a lack of com-
pute:riied systems needed to re-.
assess all homes once each year. ·
Affected
Orance County Aasessor
Jacobs said today be doean•t
have t.bose t>~Jems and pro-
bably ls legally obligated to put
new values on all Oran1e County
residential property each year. .. Tbef'e•s very little similarity
between our ol)eration and Los
Angeles, .. Jacobs explained.
"We have the capability to do thlnJts Los Aqeles can't do ...
what tat efficiency means to
Orange County taxpayers ls that
Jacobs cannot fall back oo staff
short.age or aystema sbortcom·
ings to justify a so-caned value
freeze.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. bu warned
Sbutbero Callf()rpla residents
that they, too, muat conserve
W•ter, even thoulh water la 1W1 plentlfUl In thetf'repon.
.. When people are factnr
bankruptcy in water.short
Northern Calltomla, they view
with diamay t.be tiWng of swim·
ming pool a lo Soutbero
California and the coostructioo
or aew recreational lakes.'.'
Brown aa1d Wednesday.
Heist Evid ence Culled
County asseesors in California
follow a unltorm set of laws that
govern assessment practices, ln·
eluding a mandate to put an up.
dated value on all homes an·
nu ally.
.. People in the nonb want to
see more conservation . In the
south. We're in a crisis we've
never faced before," Brown said
after a 2~bour free·wheellng
discussion with about '7S
legislators, state officials and
representatives oC water districts
and agricultural groups. A rather unlikely bandit team
ma_y have sat outside swigging
whiskey and beer t.o bolster their
~ourage before invading a Hunt·
mgton Harbour home in a $2,850
armed robbery late Tuesday night.
And one of them, presumably
the younger, who carried a
pistol, may have also dropped a
buJlel while fumbling to load his
gun before bursting into the
Mark Bent residence.
Investi1aton were again dis·
patched to tl\e home at 16282
Wayfarer Lane, Huntington
Po lice Cars Spark
Huntington Crash
A Huntington Beach man, ap·
parently intrigued by a bevy of
police cars and the flashy new
sportscar they bad just corralled
after a high speed chase, created
a traffic problem of bis own early
Wednesday on Beach Boulevard.
Police say Edward Ojeda, 21,
Grand Jury
Continues
Fund Probe
By GARY GRANVILLE
OI Ille Dail., l'llot SU.If
The Orange County Grand
Jury's probe into co~oty polibcal
campaign practices continued to-
day with the appearance and
nonappearance of key witnesses.
Most notable among the nonap-
pearances was an aborted trek
into the jury room Wednesday by
former police informer Gene
Conrad.
A week earlier, Conrad bad cit-
ed his first, fourth fifth, ninth and
14th amendment rights when he
refused to testify before the
grand jury.
He was set for what be said was
to be a repeat performance Wed-
nesday when banded a court or·
der signed by Superior Court
Judge James Walsworth.
The order commanded Conrad
to testify and. in effect, said he
would be in contempt of court if
he refused.
That message was enough to
block Conrad's entry into the
jury room as through his at-
torney he declared Walsworth
prejudiced.
As a result, Superior Court pre-
siding Judge Byron McMillan
will decide Monday If
W alsworth's order will stand and
if Conrad will be made to testify
under threat of contempt.
Conrad reportedly pumped
mon than $50,000 into political
campaigns last fall , including
more than $40,000 directed into
county Supervisor Philip An·
thony's campaign. ·
F,..,.PageAl
HEIRESS .••
Mrs. Smith, who holds 22.4 per·
cent of the issued Irvine Com·
pany shares, ls known lo pref er
the $282.7 milliOD offer made for.
the foundation's holdings by'
what la referred to in court u the
Allen·Taubman group: A con·
· so'rtium beaded by Wall Street
flnaacler Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Alf red Taub-
man. ·
Friedman's comments and
teaUmooy from Mn. Smlth'a de-
poeition indicate that ber present
atatua as a major mlnorJty 1hare~lder in tbe company.
tounded by her 1rHclla~er
would be preservec;t It the Alleoo
Taubman bid prevalll til court.
Friedman vainly! araue4
throuocut m09t Of w~
that t.6e foaadJtlon't HM b' thie
salt ~Ha lrvme Company bol4·
in11 to Mobil Is 0 a tainted ac· tlon!' ·
He~ eoocltlD.D.cd lb• uJe
of lbo (OUDdatlon'a stake in tb9
cQmp80)'. a,s a "1weetheart deal"
Ud a "pr'Cscrlption for dlsuter.
"They are (lrowning and they
want Mra. Smith to drown wJtb
them," Fttedman protested. "Tbejtell us th )f()bll offer ii
tile biitt they can aet but I\ 1 only
tlMt .,.-tMy can 1et bec•uN the
marketplaiee uf ~inerlca -been told h&Jlda off, Uala 11 If oblr1 deillt.. •
of 17001 Stanley Lane, walk~
away from a 3 a.m. crash in
which bis car rammed a parked
auto, careened into a power pple
and flipped over.
Westminster police officer
Earle Graham said Ojeda was
traveling southbound just north
of the San Diego freeway when be
apparently became distracted by
the police activity surrounding
the new sports car.
Officers theoriied that after
surveying what is left of bis auto,
almost any other car would look
good to Ojeda today.
Driver, 74,
Uninjured in
HB Accident
A 74-year-old motorist ap.
parenUy received minor .injuries
in a chain reaction crash trig-
gered in the parking Jot at Hunt-
ington Center when his car's ac·
celeratorjarnrned.
According to police reports,
the car first lurched forward,
crashing into three other parked
cars. Witnesses to the Tuesday
night mishap said the driver then
apparently shifted into reverse
and the car zoomed backward
striking three more cars and a
shopping cart .
Police said the driver, who is
deaf, reported no injuries in the mishap.
The six parked cars and the
s hopping cart sustained varying
degrees of damage. "His car had
major damage. All over," said one officer. ·
Ocean View
Sclwol to Hold
Pa~ntsBack
Ocean View (elementary)
School District officials plan to
withhold $11,600 in payments to a
building contractor for the al-
leged failure to complete COD·
structlon projects on time.
District Superintendent Dale
Cooean said the Orange County
Counsel will meet with attorneys
for the contractor this week to
discuss possible legal action on
the matter.
DlJtrict officials told trustea
Monday the COl)tractor, Profile
Structures Inc., of Santa Fe &r·
ing1, was '7 days late in compfet·
lnl a relocatable classroom at
Star Vlew School. Tba project
was to be eoml>leted by Nov .10.
DiJtrlct olftclals saJd the COD·
atruction firm was $5 days late in
completln1 w.ork on nine t~
lotatablo bulldinc• at ei1bt OJI.
trict uhoola. ·
Edward Feser, Profile Struc·
ture, Inc. president, told trustees
MondQ numerous delm dot to
plan eban.pa, weather, unavalla·
blft eqQIJ:Cmt and replacement ot u tncal 1ubcontraetor
ha•• =::•nted construction oomi>I
MEXICO CITY (AP) -An
()verloaded ptweqer bus fell
about 300 feet down an embank·
ment several mUa outside Tax·
co Wedntldtf'_ruaht. lcUlina 20 ~rsontlind 11\)urtna U. police re~. ':The aumvora are au
tn f'lftr/ mUc&l coacHUon." a pollee 'PC*esrnan aiicl. ..Moat
an IWl ~lou U4 Di11M AN·-= to talk." Hjq'4 1lO OM MC~ unllurt;
Beach, shortly before noon Wed-
nesday after Mrs. Lily Bent dis·
covered the posaible new
evidence.
"We don't know that there's
any connection," DetecUve Jack
Welsh said today.
W elsb said be has now received
a full report of tbe 11 p.m.
holdup. He planned to interview
the Bents at home today.
· Investigators declined to
speculate on the gunmen's
motive for choosing the home of
the public health officer as a rob-
'bery tar~et.
A riniing doorbell awakened
the couple and Bent answered the
door, only to be greeted by the
suspects, one in bis early 20s and
the second man about 60, pushing
their way inside.
They threatened the couple
with a pistol and shotgun, keep.
ing them seated in chairs, until
forcing Bent to open a safe con-
taining jewelry, $450 cash and a
.22 cal. automatic pistol.
The couple neither saw nor
heard a car throughout the
holdup, in which they were
forced to remain in a bathroom to
allow the gunmen sufficient time
to escape.
Watson's stance, therefore,
was a "I would if I could but I
can't" postuie that Jacobs tn-
dicatedisoutOf reach for hhn.
However, with b.ia promise to
"watch tbillgs closely la Los
Angeles" cune a ple<lge tb "do
all I can w\tbin the law to help re·
lleve county property taxpayers'
burden."
CB Recovery
QinicSet
A special public service to as·
sf.st in recovery of stolenQndio
gear and stereophonic sound t.'Om·
poneni. will be offered Saturday
in the Hwitington Beach City Ball
parking lot.
Members of organbaUon otCB
buffs who provide an emergency communications syatem will be
there from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to en·
grave owner identification on
s uch units.
The items will be marked with
the owner's driver's license
number to deter theft loss and
make recovery easier in cases of
grand theft.or bur1Jary.
"We are going to have to share
the leu, ahare the bW'den. lb.are
the hardship."
A lelislator from California's
most severely bit county said be
will propose mandatory
statewide ratiooina.
But Brown, questioned later by
reporters, expressed doubts
about statewide rationing
althoUlhbe didn't rule it out.
"Anything is a possibility con-
sidering t.b1s drought. There is no
statutory change that is not un-
der consideration." Brown said.
But, the Democratic governor
added, "it may be more efficient
to work cooperatively wft.b local
water dlstrtcta than to issue more
paper and regulatioo.a and edicts
from the atate Capitol.
"The object is to save water,
not .lslue edicts,•• Brown said.
Brown said be convened the
session to bring together all of
the mutually dependent water
users and water providers, get
them to exchange views and to
help assess "the real problem, its
magnitude and complexity ... and
what can be done."
RCA's most automatic ever1 Eledronlcally
ttacke and correda the TV signal before it
becomes a picture on ycur screen.
• Automatic contrast/oolor "tracking" slrcuitry
ties brightness. contrast and color together so
that all three are balanced simultaneously.
• Automatic COior control holds flesh tones
and other colors ro the settings you
select-even When TV signal varies or You
RCA
ColorTrak
19'' dlaoonar
change channels. •
• Automatic room tight picture control adjusts
picture t>nghtness as room light changes.
• RCA Super AccuFllter black matrix picture
tube has flltered color phosphors that absorb
room light. Result: color1 appear sharper and
more vivid.
s419ts
f
Ll
I
I
I
I VOL. 70, NO. •1, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"Network." a •~thing view ol
the television industry, and
"Rocky," the story of a rags-~
riches boxer, each won 10
nominations today from the Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film of the year.
The Watergate film, "All the
President's Men," followed with
eight in the 49th Oscar nomina·
~ lions. "Bound for Glory," the
Woody Guthrie biocrapby.
followed with slx.
Tbe late Peter Finch was
nominated for best actor in
.. Network."
Also nominated were William
Holden of'' Network;" Robert De
Niro, ''Taxi Driver;" Giancarlo
Giannini, "Seven Beauties," and
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky."
.. Network" also scored a best
actress nomination for Faye
Dunaway, and Talia Shire •as
namedfor"Roelcy."
Others in the race: Marie-
Ch rlstine Barrault, ''Cousin
Coualne;" Sissy Spacek, "Car-
rie," and Liv Ullmann, "Faoe to
Face."
Nominated for best picture of
the year were "Aill the Presi·
denl'alllen," "Bound for Glory,"
"Network," "Rocky" and "Taxi
Driver."
Other nomlnations:
-Supportin1 actor: Ned Beat·
ty, "Network;" Burgess
Meredith and Burt Young,
"Rocky;" Laurence Olivier,
"Marathon Man;" Jaison
Robards. "All tbe President's
Men."
-Supporting actress: Jane
Alexander, "All the Ptesident's
Men;" Jodie Foster, "'Jlaxi
Driver;" Lee Grant,, .. Voyage of
the Damned; .. Piper Laurie, .. c ... r1e;" Beatrice Straiaht,
0 Netlftlrk."
-Directiob: Alan J. Patula,
"All the Presldent'a Me11";
Inemar Bergman, .. Face to Fa~e"; Sidney Lumet,
"Network"; John G. Avildseo,
"Rocky"; Lina Wertmuller,
"Seven Beauties."
-Foreign \anguage fj)m:
.. Black and White in Color,"
];QJla)''s Clo lafJ
N.Y.Stoek8
TEN CENT~
Ivory <JoaQ; "Cousin Cousin&,"
France; "Jacob tbe Liar:•
German Democratic Republic;
"Nights and Days," Poland;
"Seven Beauties," Italy.
-Original screenplay: Jean-
Charles Tacchella and Daniele
ThomPSOD. "Cousin Oouslne":
Walter Bernstein, "The Front";
Paddy Chayefsky, "Network .. ;
Sylvester Stallone. "Rocky";
<SeeOSCA&S, Page AZ>
Heiress
Dealt Setback
Dally Ptlot Stllll PM\o
Didn't Go Near the Water
Signs pasted on this sloop bring to mind
that old gag about a yacht being a hole in
the water surrounded by fiberglass into
which you pour money. Craft currently is
berthed alongside several wheeled
vehicles in one of those impromptu used
car lots that spring up aJong major streets
on the Orange Coast. Perhaps the boat is
owned by a little old lady in Topsiders who
ran out of monu before she got it wet.
I -·Irvine Energy
Wnservation
Methods Vrged
Irvine residents are being
asked to take fast showers in·
s tead of slow baths
They're also supposed to plan
meals with oven dishes that can
I be cooked at the same time and
cover their pots and pans when
cooking. .•
Those are some or the 16 I energy-saving Ups included in a
resolutiol\ passed by the Irvine
City Council Tuesday.
The resolution. written by
Coundlwoman Mary Ann Galdc>,
received the unanimous enctars.
ment of the council, alt.bough
several counclJ members said
they would also like to see the na·
lion aquarely face the energy
problem rather than rely on
ciiliens to restrict lbelr energy
uaage.
Other conservation Ups in·
eluded in the resoluUon are:
-Lowering thefmoatats to 6.S
dearees in all residences, buai·
neases and clty racmues.
-Tw-nin1 beat off at all swim·
min1pools.
-Not usln1 decorative 1as
loga, aas li&hts or cu barbecues.
-Turnina down thermostats
on water beaters or buying in·
sulaled blankets for the water
beaters.
-Keeping drapes open on sun-
ny da.Y* and c:losin& them at
night.
-Runnln« dis ri°ishers,
washing macblnes and dryers wU.h full loads only.
;
Late @ontractor ...
Fined by Boar4
The Irvine school board voted
Wednesday to charte Newport
Beach caotractor Harwick and
Soos $7,800 because Deerfield
Elementary School was complet-
ed 78 days behind schedule.
The DeW school was originally
auppoeed to b& completed Aug. 9
ol last year. However, the de·
edline was extended by the dis-
bid • days:to a new deaclllne of Oet.17.
After discussinl the matter In a private, executive session,
trustees decided to assess the
contractor from the Oct. 17 date
to tbe date atuclenta and staff
mO¥edkttolheacbool. Jan. 3.
At part of tbe contract,
Brown Warns
Southland:
Save Water
H~rwi,.clc *14 Sons agreed to li-
quld.Uoo damages or Sl~ per
day.
Peter Harwick spoke at the
school board meeting and ex-
plained the delay was caused by
numetous probl••• including
early trou~e witb the framing
and drywall subcontractors.
David KiQf, district ad-
m ltlistrator in charge of
facilities, said Harwick and Sons
also ia buildipi the new Bonita
Canyon Sctx>ol in Turtle Rock.
King said t.fiat school is not as
Car behind schedule 4s Deerfield,
but because of the energy crisis,
some of Ute work there is being
delayed.
"We h9Pe it will o~n in Sep-
tember, bUt we're not lure yet,"
King said.
Harwick also has been
awarded an $8b,OOO contract for
work at the new North Wood-
brldce Middle School.
The school board also denied
Wednesday a claim filed by
Service Engineering Company,
the firm that installed the air
conditioning system at Green-
tree School.
Tbe ~mpany ls attempting to
have its $19,000 security bond re··
turned, but the district is
wltbJK>lding the money, contend-.
iDI that the air conditioning
aystem ii faulty.
Now that t.be district has de-
nied the claim, the company can rue ault, lfit so desires. •
Brr'OM BARLEY °' ... O.Uy ~ ... SUff
A bid by Irvine heiress Joan
Irvine Smith's lawyer for "judg-
ment that would have given her
victory in her Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation
was rejected today in court.
Judge James F . Judge's de-
nial, issued immediately after he
took the bench, means that at·
torney Howard Friedman will
now have to put on evidence ln
what is expected to be three more
OC Jobless
Takes Drop
In January
t I Orange Cotlnt.Y'• seasonallf
adjusted unemploymeqt rate
dropped to five percent in
January, according to CI&ures re-
1 eased today by the state
Employme nt Development
Department (EDD).
<The California rate also
dropped from 8.9 percent lo 8.5. >
In December, the county's un-
employment rate stood at 5.4 per·
cent.
But post-Christmas season job
layoffs were not as great as ex-
pected in January as Orange
County's seasonally adjusted UD·
employment rate declined.
Overall, however, the total
number of employed in the coun-
ty dropped from 801,800 in
December to 795,400 in January.
EDD figures, therefore, show
the pos t -Christmas season
layoCfs took a toll but not 6S great
a one as predicted earlier.
The report shows that in the
past year 40,600 new jobs were
created in the county, a growth
rate of 6.9 percent.
A strong factor in that gain was
the addition of 7 ,300 jobs in coun·
ty manufacturing plants.
Also, there were strong gains
during the year in the construc-
tion industry with 10,200 jobs
added to county payrolls, accord·
ing to the EDD report.
The department's statisticians
predicted continued rise in COD·
structioo employment in the ear-
ly part of 1977 as well as a gain in
public service jobs.
Kurtz IRS Chief?
PHILADELPHIA CAP> -
Jerome Kurtz,. a 45-year-old tax
lawyer, says Treasury Secretary
W. Michael Blumenthal has
asked him to head the Internal
Revenue Service.
-Not altpwin1 hot water to
now continuously while washint
dishes by hand.
Vance Urges Ban
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Secretary or State Cyrus R.
Moderation?
· Vance today ursed Con,resa to reinstate a ban on U.S. lmPol"ls ol
Rhodesian chrome.
lnoome Definition BOo11ted
weeks of testiJnony.
Friedman's phase of the trial
that began last September will
\n~lude a tour of the Irvine Com-
pany's holdings in Orange Coun-
ty with lawyers for all four
parties involved in the Smith
lawsuit accompanying Judge
Judge.
Judge Judge told Friedman to-
day that he was "having pro-
blems" in understanding and as-
isessing Mrs. Smith's position at
thia phase of the lawsuit.
Noting that the Mobil Oil Com·
0.11' Pllet St.it ......
TRUSTEE SUCCUMBS
Dr. James Marshall
Four Irvine
Principals
Reassigned
Four more educators in the
Irvine Unified School District
were named Wednesday by the
school board to be principals at
new district schools.
Tom Perrie, Don Erger,·
Marilyn Boyd and David Holmes
were selected for the new posts.
They will continue their current
duties in the district, but will as-
sist in the planning and design of
the schools.
Tom Perrle, currently a district
psychologist, was picked as the
new principal al the Northeast
Woodbridge Elementary School.
The portable "instant" school
la expected to open in September
of th15 year, and the permanent
structure should be completed by
March.1'78.
Don Erger, who is now the_prin-
cipal at Venado Middle SC:~ol
School, \fill be the new principal
at No.rt!iwest Woodbridae Middle
School. expected to open ln March
or Septembero( 1978.
Marilyn Boyd1 currenUy as-
signed n Ute curriculum
coordlnatorin thedi•lrict, wlll as·
sume the principal du~~· at San·
tia10 Hll1t Element.,.y Sc:bool, to
be located in Northwood Villaae.
That ICbOof is slated to open ln
Septe.mber.1978.
pany's $281.9 million offer for tbe
foundation's 54.5 percent slake in
the Irvine Company works out at
$33.50 a share, be asked Fried•
man why Mrs. Smith "does not
have an adequate remedy" if she
believes that figure to be below
the true value of the shares.
"She can dsert her rights as a
dissenting shareholder," the
judge said. "She can come to
court and demand an appraisal
oC the lrvine Company stock."
Friedman, who appeared to be
<See HEIRESS, Page A%)
Trustee
Succunilis
To Illness . '
Dr. James W. Marshall
ed ucator . adventurer.
philosopher, film maker, operr
buff and a Saddleback College
trustee for the past five years -
died Wednesday at Saddleback
Community Hospital after a long
illness. He was 69.
Dr. Marshall. of 140A Avenida
Majorca in Laguna Hills Leisure
World, brought a wealth of ex-
perieru:e and education lo the
Mission Viejo college when be
was appointed as a trustee in
1972.
Despite recurring bouts with ii·
lness, he won a full term in the
1973 election and was running for
another term in the upcoming
March 8 balloting.
The form~r pres ident of
Wayland Baptist College in
Plainview, Texas, Marshall's
most significant and lasUng ac·
complishments stemmed from
years or study and life among the
stone age Indian tribes of Brazil.
Starting in 1953. Dr. Marshall
made trips into the Xingu River
region of Uiat South American
nation's Mato Grosso jungles. His
anthropological and documen-
tary mm project cost him nearly
$300,000of his own money.
He flew his own single-engine
airplane on nine round trips to
Brazil and made SO other such
trips into uncharte d jungle
areas to bring back his precious
cans of film.
Two of Dr. Marshall's edited
movies were shown by ABC
television as part of the "Expedi-
tion" series and the veteran ex-
plorer once said he had enough
left over to make al least 40 more
28-mlnute films.
"The rest has never been edit·
(SeeTRUSTEE, P11e2)
Coast'
Weather
Sunny through Friday
and slightly warmer.
Hi1hs ln 70s. Lows 42 to 52.
IN IDETODA.'t"
Ma1tJ1 of oar mcenUw1 are
•rodhtg Ow qltmi that made
America ., pro®cliw, . ac-
cording to the cboltmoiJ of
Crocker Notfoool Bonk. For Tllomo1 Wtlcoz•1 ••'1ome
plora," .c Pug. 810.
.. M en ••
AZ DAIL V PILOT I
.J ,,.._P..,eAJ
HEIRESS ••.
ta)ten aback by the observation,
immediately told Judge Judie U.•t b1a lawsuit ii ....,_to
preeene Mn. Smith'• atatus a
minority shareholder lo the
Irvine Company.
"Her status as a shareholder
would be severed if the founda-
tion deal with Mobil ls ap.
proved," Friedman sa1d. "That
is the thrust of her lawsujt."
Mra. Smith, who holds 22.4 per-
<!ent of the issued Irvine Com-
pany shares, ts known to prefer
the $282.7 million offer made for
the foundation's holdings by
l!hat is referred to in court as the
Allen-Taubman group: A con-
sortium beaded by wall Street
financier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Alf red Taub-
man.
Friedman's comments and
testimony from Mrs. Smith's de-
position indicate that her present
status as a maJor minoritv shareholder in the company
founded by her grandfather
would be preserved if the Allen-
Taubman bid prevails in court.
Friedman vainly argued
throughout most of Wednesday
that the foundation's case for the
sale ol its Irvine Company hold-
ings to Mobil is "a tainted ac-
tion."
He angrily condemned the sale
of the foundation's stake in the
company as a "sweetheart deal''
and a "prescription for disaster.
"They are drowning and they
want Mrs. Smith to drown with
them," Friedman protested.
''They tell us the Mobil offer is
the best they can get but it's only
the best they can get because the
marketplace in America fias
been told hands off, this is
Mobil's deal,"
Foundation attorney Howard
Privett. again branding Fried-
man as a liar, denied that the
foundation had ever ignored tne
wishes of th e minority
stockholders in the Irvine Com-
pany.
Privett told Judge Judge that
the foundation had struck what
he caJled excellent deals for the
sale of Irvine stock on severaJ oc-
casions only to have Mrs. Smith
be the sole minority shareholder
to back out of the transaction.
Accusing Friedman or "fast
and loose conduct with the truth"
and "putting on a theatrical play
fo r the press," he told Judge
Judge that the tactics employed
by Mrs. Smith's lawyer had con-
tributed to "a carnival sideshow
display that is being carefully
watched by the m arketplace.''
Privett criticized Friedman's
contention that the foundation
could get as much as $400 million
for the Irvine Company hold·
ngs as being absolutely contrary
.o the soundings made by the
·oundation.
Privett pointed out that the
Cadillac Fairview Corporation of
Toronto Canada has now backed
out of its earlier interest an the
Irvine Company after bidding for
the foundation shares.
F ro• P age A J
BROWN •..
>aper and regulations and edicts
rom the state Capitol
.. The object is to save water,
\Ot issue edicts," Brown said.
Brown said he convened the
.ession to bnng together aJI of
he mutually dependent water
1sers and water providers, get
hem to exchanee views and to
1elp assess "the real problem, Its
nagmtude and complexity ... and
4'hat can be done "
Bob Will. spokesman for the
~etropolitan Water District of
.\outhern California, was a
1pecial target of complaints from
'Jorthem California growers and
:attlemen who said they faced
:utback.s of 75 percent or more In
Nater, and In some cases )ankruptcy.
Will said his district is culling
oack its use of Northern
California water from 800,000
~ere-feet lo 400,000 acre-feet by
rnbstituttng lower quality
.:olorado River water.
Of9ANGI! COAST
DAILY PILOT
t ~::.~~~~r.= ==~:::; °""" l'\lell\11 .... c-_., "'9r ............... =.:":.·...=.~~~= . .::-.. :.. ~ t•t" V•ll-ey ltYHi.t. ,......., V ..... , .... ~lt-~f""'4~C:O.•t .................. ..,,
·-.. -·-s.. ....... .,..; ~ , ... ;;:i~ci.:'~'.'L~.':;~~~ ..... , ._ .. _
"'••Hlltftt .,_, "*',,.,
'.oc• • c..rtty YI(•,.._~,---~ ,_,._ ...... ,.._,,.,_...,.
Mo .... , ..........
a.tin II. ~ lllctleH "· -Attit• ... , Mt ....... I[ .. ,.,,
Offloe1
C..leMtMI UOWlttlti.JM'"' • ~~~; ''"~"·""""'~ .. ~Ill '""_....,._. -i.Mc• V•~"'' ''"'I.I,.,,.... e4Jtlft0..,.l'-T..., .... cr:.'1.': Ult O H .med Mite MNl'7I
~-\' .... f ... OHW ... ~ ..
' \
o.11., Pl ... llatt "-'•
'RETURNING FAVOR'
Candidate Brooks
'Privilege'
Returned
By Hopeful
(Editor's Note -This. article is
one of.a 3eries profiling candidates
fen three open seats on the Sad-
~back College Board of Trwtees.
The March. 8 election is. at large and
the top vote getter in each trustee
area wiU wm.J
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Ol IM O.ily Piiot Sl•lf
Clifton Rowland Brooks, a
Tustin allergist who has traced
his family tree back to
Charlemagne·s Holy Roman Em-
pire, says he's running for the
Saddleback College Board of
Trustees to return a big favor.
"I bave a lot of education.
which is a great privilege we
have in America," he said. ''I
have a responsibility to return
this privilege."
Brooks is in a race with two
other north Tustin residents for a
post vacated last year when
a r c h -con serv ati ve R obert
Bartholomew resigned to move
out of the county.
The 53-year-old physician, who
is married.and has six sons, said
some of the community's con-
servative element asked him to
run because "they felt I could
represent the conservative at-
titude."
Part of the reason for his
"American" outlook on life may
stem from his heritage. Brooks
and his wife, Agnes, have
documented the family 's
genealogy in this country back to
tbe earliest colonial times.
Despite his self-professed con·
servatism, Brooks said he ap-
proaches things with an open
mind -including such con·
troversial issues as collective
bargaining and "teacher
power."
.. Collective bargaining is not a
threat," he said. "It is a fact of
life and we must deal with it ap·
propriately. We have to maintain
our perspective.··
Brooks has had some back·
ground in loc<1l government
Whale living for a decade an the
Washington, D.C. area. he WliS a
school district trustee and a
member of a community safety
board
From 1970 to 1971 , he was the
associate medical director of
Orange Comnty Medical Center,
before it became the property of
UC Irvine
The candidate said that if he 1s
elected. he would be "sensitive"
to everybody in the distract, from
taxpayers to admm1strators.
But he s aid he would owe
special attention to the people of
Tustin, who he contends have re-
ceived short shrift by the district
until quite recently
"The northern campus offers
some distinct relief from the un-
rest in Tustin about the college,"
he said. "I am anxious to serve
Tustirutes. wruch I expect to be a
strong part of the total effort in
the district."
Generally speaking, Brooks
said he is "against foolishness,
irresponsibility and being rushed
into decisions where I can't
foresee what is going to happen."
He said he thinks Saddleback
should serve tbe people "ap-
propriately" but only as far as
the taxpayers can allow.
Brooks also said the college's
main objective should be train-
ing of young people right out of
high school "because they are
the taxable people of lheluture."
"I am not at all convinced that
they can be dealt with In exactly
the same way as people In adult
education or continuing educa·
lion programs," he said.
According to Brooks, his will-
ingness to serve was the prime
impetus behind his candidacy,
plus a personal belief that
"education is a cornerstone or
communication among people."
1,000 at Fun~ral
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP>
-MON than 1.000 blacu and
wlUiel au.oded an qpen alr r• qulein Mus today for &even .
wblte Roftlao CathoUC' ml•·
-.loDUi• al&la b1 black lµt.r· rWu. A fftr d the wblte1 wllktd
«*t •bee a black .print bl•sned
the kfDlnp oo racJa.I ilij"8tiH Jn
RbOdeliA:
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY °""' ...... IMthol 1*'• A man overboard and lwo jury
rigs was the rWlning score in the
1,125-mile Puerto Vallarta yacht
race tod~ u the 24-boat fleet
rocketed down the coast of Baja
California in strong northwester-
ly winds and surfing seas.
Hard luck Sorcery, the 61-foot
sloop owned by Jacob Wood or
the California Yacht Club wa:s the
first to report a mishap attribut·
ed to the wind and sea conditions.
The report said a crewman fell
overboard but was recovered un-
hurt in about 10 minutes. Wood
said the yacht's engine was used
for about 7'h minutes in rescuing
the unidentified crewman.
Sorcery was the yacht that was
rolled completely over by a giant
sea on a voyage from Japan to
Alaska last summer.
Robert O'Brien, owner-skipper
of the 58-(oot yawl, Spirit. report-
ed a broken main boom but said
the spar was jury rigged and the
yacht was continuinj? in the race.
Casper, a Ranger-33 sloop skip·
pered by Willia m Crew of the
Ventura Yacht Club, had rigging
failure which resulted in damage
lo the mast. Jury rigging aJso
kept Casper in the race.
Freshening winds, reported
variously at 15 to 22 knots, de-
pending on the position of the re-
porting yacht. had Injected new
life in the race and were driving
the fleet toward its destination at
a fast clip.
Ragtime, the 65-foot black
sloop out or lhl? Long Beach
Yacht Club was reported off
Magdalena Bay at 5 p.m. Wed-
nesday and skipper Bill White
was estimating an arrival in
Puerto Vallarta at noon Satur-
day. Ragtime was 70 miles ahead
of her nearest rival and had 52A
males to go to Puerto Vallarta.
The next three boats on elapsed
time were closely bunched with
Tony Bills' 65-foot yawl, Olinka,
leading Sorcery by about a mile.
Sorcery was about a mile ahead
of John Ca lley's custom sloop,
Solution.
Teen's 'Cash'
Real,ly St ash
A Corona d e l Mar
teenager called police
Wednesday to report the
theft of his cash box by
three teenaged acquain-
tances
But police found after
tak mg the trio into custody
that the cash box was ac-
tually a stash box.
The victim was then
booked on a charge of
possession of cocaine and
held m lieu of $1 ,500 bail.
His companions, all
juveniles. were released to
their parents.
Fro• P age Al
TRUSTEE. • •
ed. Sometime, when I retire, I
plan to set up an office and edit
these films. I might have to go
back and update them
somewhat," he said in a past in-
terview.
Dr Marshall's film studies of
Indian tribes that insert plates in
their lips, hunt and kill animals
with ironwood cudgels and live
primilJve. sample lives have been
shown in 33 countries and in
seven different languages.
The kindly, soft-spoken trustee'
also said he saw many miseries
surtered by the Indians when
they came in contact with
civilization -like the common
cold, which he said killed 30
healthy natives in a matter of
days.
During hls tenure as a trustee,
Dr. Marshall was often the only
voice of logic and reason' during
heated debate over controversla)
Issues.
"What impressed me was that
he was an extremely kind,
human person." fellow trustee
Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach
said today.
•·But al the same time. he had
an extrem ely intense com -
petitive spirit that wa.s clear,
hard and sound, .. Taylor added.
"The last Uung he wanted to give
up on was the college.''
Board ol Trustees President
Norrisa Brandt of Irvine said Dr.
Marshall was "dedicated to
spreadina knowledge and love to
the Indians of Brazil, college stu-
dents in Texas and the communi-
ty aod Saddleback Colleee in
Orange County.''
The family has asked that con-
tributions be made ·to the Sad-
dle back ColJege scbolarsblp
fund.
Dr. Marshall ls survived by hls
wue, Ruth; 1 ion, WUUam: a da~1 Ann Aldridge and two
arandcnudre.n.
Memorial aervlca wUl take
place SaturdaJ aU:IO p.m . attbe
McCormick Mortuary Jn Lquna
Htllt. Dr. WUUam Totbert. putor ol the El ~oro Baptist
Cba-:tb. 'Wllloftlctate. •
BEST ACTRESS ROLE?
Ounaway ln 'Networtc'
Irvine School
Smo~ing
To Continue
Irvine high school students
may continue smokina on cam-
pus at least through May, Irvine
school tnistees decided Wednes· day.
After taking a look at how the
new program has fa red at the
three district high schools, the
school board took a 3·1 vote to
continue the policy.
Trustee June Foley, who made
the motion, said she'd like to see
another review in May, rather
than wait until the new scbool year in September.
Board President Dean Olson
was the only dissenting vote. He has been opposed to allowing
smoking oo campu.s from the
start because be says he believes
the school district should not con-
done an unhealthy behavior.
Jerry Rayles, a district ad-
ministrator, gave a report on the
smoking policy and said
authorities at University, Irvine
and SELF High Schools all
believe the program has worked well.
BEST ACTOR NOMINEE
Late Peter Finch
I',.... Page Al
OSCARS •.•
Lina Wertmuller. "Seven
Beauties.''
-Screenplay adaptation:
William Goldman, "All the
President's . Men"; Robert
Getchell, "Bound for Glory";
Federico Fellln1 and Bernardino
Zapporu, "Fellini's Casanova";
Nicholas Meyer, "The Seven-
Per-Cent Solution"; Steve
Shagan and David Butler,
''Voyage of the Damned ...
-Original song: "Ave
Satani," from "The Omen";
"Come to Me," from "T'1e Pink
Panther Strikes Again";
"Evergreen," the love theme
from "A Star Is Born"; "Gonna
Fly Now," from •:Rocky''; "A
World That Never. Was," from
''Half a House."
-Cinematography: Haskell
Wexler, ".Qound for Glory";
Richard H. Kline, "King Kong";
Ernest Laszlo, "Logan's Run";
Owen Roizman. "Net work";
Robert Surtees. "A Star Is
Born."
The nominations went much ac-
cording to predictions, few sur-
prises being noticeable. If there
was a dark horse, it might be
Italy's "Seven Beauties" with its
nominations tor Giannini and
Wertmuller.
Queen Jluits
I.A Airport ·.
LOS ANGELES (AP>-
Brltaln'a Queen Elisabeth
and Prince Pbllip stopped
over briefly at Los Angeles
lntematioeal A.lrport early
today to refuel on a fiigbt to
Western Samoa tor the
queen's sUver jubilee visit
to Commonwealth couA-·
tries.
The royal C)()Uple spent
an hour and 4S minutes at
the airport after their
British Airways Boeing 707
Speed Bird touched down
at 1:28a.m.
A spokesman for the
airport said tbe queen re-
mained aboard the plane
during tbe stopover. seated
by a window reading a
book. Other members of
the royal entourage disem-
barked to walk around and
eat, the spokesman said.
IBWoman
Attacked
By Zealot
A Laguna Beach housewife
leaving a party Wednesday was
kJdnaped, robbed and forced to
drive to Newport Beach and back
while her attacker preached the
Bible with knife at ber throat.
The woman, 29, was released a
hall hour later unbanned.
She told police she climbed into
her car after attending a party on
Temple Hll1s Drive when a young
mao with dirty blond hair and a
strong bod)' odor rose from
where be was hiding in the back
seat and put a knile to her back.
She said the man, who wore a
khald jacket and a backpack,
stole $123 from her purse, then
forced her to drive up the coast to
Newport Beach, then back again.
The whole while, she said, be
preached at her.
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EDITION
* * * lvOL. 70, NO. 41, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,FEBRUARV1~1"7
"
Afteraooa
N. Y. Stoek.s
TEN CENTS!
Brown Wains Southland to Save Water
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. bas warned
Southern California residents
that they, too, muat conserve
water, even though waler is still
plentiful in their region.
"When people are facing
bankruptcy in water·short
Northern California, they view
with dismay the filling or swim-
ming pools in Southern
California and the construction
or new recreational lakes,"
O•llY Pll9t Sl.tt PMlo
TRUSTEE SUCCUMBS
Or. James Marshall
Trustee
Succmnbs
To IJlness
Dr. James W. Marshall
e ducator , adventurer ,
philosopher, rum maker, opera
buff and a Saddleback College
trustee for the past five years -
died Wedn esday at Saddleback
Commuruty Hospital after a long
illness. He was 69.
Dr. Marshall. of 140A Avenlda
Majorca in Laguna Hills Leisure
World, brought a wealth ol ex·
peTience and education to lhe
Mission Viejo college when he
was appe>inted as a trustee in
1972.
Despite recurring bouts with il·
lness, he won a full term in the
1973 election and was running for
another term in the upcoming
March 8 balloting.
The former president or
Wayland Baptist College in
Plainview, Texas, Marshall's
most significant and lutine ac·
compllsbmente stemmed from
yea rs ofltud.y and life among the
stone a$te Indian tribes of Brazil Starting ln 1953, Dr. Marshall
made llir into the Xingu River
regioo o that South American
nation's Mato Grouo jungles. His
antbropoloclcal and documen-
tary film project cost him nearly
$300,000ofhisownmoney.
He Oew his own stn1le-engine
airplane on nine round trips to
Brazil and made 50 other such
trips into uncharted Jungle
areu to brina back his precious
cans of film.
Two of Dr. Maraball's edited
movies were shown by ABC'
television as part of the •• E~·
•ion" seriet and the veteran ex·
plOl'el' once said be bad enough
. (SeeTllUSTU. PaceZ)
Coast
Weather
Sunny through Friday
and slightly warmer.
Hi&bs in 70s. Lowa 42 to 52.
Brown said Wednesday.
"People in the north want to
see more conservation in the
south. We're in a crisis we've
never faced before," Brown said
after a 21h·hour free-wheeling
discussion with about 75
legislators, state officials and
representatives of water districts
and agricultural groups.
"We are going to have to share
the less. share the burden, share
the hardship."
A legislator from Callromia's
most severely hit county said be
will propose mandatory
statewide rationing.
But Brown, questioned later by
reporters. expressed doubts
about statewide rationing
although he didn't rule it out.
"Anything is a possibility con·
sidering this drought. There is no
statutory change that is not un-
der coMideration," Brown said.
But, the Democratic governor
added, "it may be more efficient
to work cooperatively with local
water districts tbNl to issue more
paper and regulations and edicts
from the state Capitol.
"The object is to save water,
not issue edicts,'' Brown said.
Brown said be convened the
se,asion to bring together all of
the mutually dependent water
users and water providers, get
them to exchange views and to
help assess "the real problem, its
magnitude and complexity ... and
what can be done."
e Heiress
Dealt Setback
By TOM BARLEY
Ol t• ~l'I' 1'1194 St•ll
A bid by Jrvme heiress Joan
Irvine Smith's lawyer for a judg-
ment that would have given her
victory in her Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation
was rejected today in court.
Judge James F. Judge's de-
nial, issued immediately after he
took the. bench, means that at·
torney Howard Friedman will
now have to put on evidence in
what is expected to be three more
LB Cop Beaten
weeks of testimony.
Friedman's phase of the trial
that began last September will
include a tour of the Irvine Com-
pany's holdings in Orange Coun-
ty with lawyers for all four
parties involved in the Smith
lawsuit accompanying Judge Judge.
Judge Judge told Friedman to-
day that he was "having pro-
blems" in understanding and as-
sessing Mrs. Smith's position at
this phase of the lawsuit.
Noting that the Mobil Oil Com-
City Offers Reward
In Suspect Hunt
By PIUUP ROSMARIN
Ol 1 .. DAiiy l'lloi Slffl
Rewards totaling $1,500 have
been offered for information
leading to the capture, prosecu-
tion and conviction of an armed
robber who pistol whipped a
Laguna Beach policeman Mon·
day.
Wednesday the City Council
unanimously voted to add $1,000
to a reward of $500 offered by
the Laguna Beach Police Of·
ficers' Association.
Police Lt. John Zelko said the
action by the police association
wu the first of its kind. He said
the council's offer also was un·
precedented in his 30 years' ex·
perieoce.
The bandit clipped Lansford
on the side of the head with the frontier·slyle r evolver . It
knocked the policeman to one
knee. He was then ordered lo lie
face down on the floor, "Or
you're a dead man."
The gunman escaped and
eluded a four-hour search of
streets and beaches by more
than a dozen officers.
Wednesday Mayor Phyllis
Sweeney called the incident
"shocking. and frightening," and
said she was impressed with the
way Lansford stood up to the
situation.
She then suggested the $1,000
(See REWARD. Page A%)
pany's $281.9 million offer for the
foundation's 54.5 percent stake in
the Irvine Company works out at
$33.SO a share, he asked Fried·
man why Mrs. Smith "does not
have an adequate remedy" ir she
believes that rigure to be below
the true value of the shares.
"She can assert her rights as a
dissenting shareholder," the
judge said. "She can come to
court and demand an appraisal
of the Irvine Company stock.''
Friedman, who appeared to be
<See HEIRESS, Page A2)
Queen Visits
L4Airport
LOS ANGELES <AP>..--Britain's Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip stopped
over briefly ,t Lota Angeles
International Airport early
today to refuel on a flight to
Western Samoa for the
quMn's silver jubilee visit
to Commonwealth coun-
tries.
The royal couple spent
an hour and 45 minutes at
the airport after their
British Airways Boeing 707
Speed Bird touched down
at 1:28a.m.
A spokesman for the
airport said l.he queen re-
mained aboard the plane
during the st.Opover, seated
by a wrndow reading a
book. Other members or
the royal entourage disem-
barked to walk around and
eat, the spokesman said.
In Orange County
Bob Will, spokesman for Ute
Metropolitan Water District of
Southern California, was a
special target of complaints from
Northern California growers and
cattlemen who said they faced
cutbaclts of 75 percent or more in
water, and in some cases
bankruptcy.
Will said his district is cutting
back its use· or Northern
California water from 800,000
acre·reet to 400,000 acre-feet by
substituting lower quality
BEST ACTRESS ROLE?
Dunaway In •Network'
Colorado River water.
But Will was challenged to do
more after he said there is no
plan in effect to save water In
homes. and when be defended
Southern California swimming
pools by saying that water "ls be-
ing stored there."
Assemblyman Michael
Wornum (0.Mlll Valley), whose
Marin County district is suffer-
ing drastic rationine, told the
group be will introduce a bill to
require statewide rationing.
BEST ACTOR NOMINEE
Late Peter Finch
'Netu;ork,' 'Rocky'
"Vi~ For Top Oscars
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"Network," a scathing view of
the television industry. and
"Rocky.'' tlle story of a rags-to.
ri ches boxer. each won 10
nominations today from the Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film of the year.
The Watergate film, "All the
President's Men, ti followed with
eight in the 49th Oscar nomina-
tions. "Bound for Glory," the
Woody Guthrie biography,
followed with six.
The late Peter Finch was
nominated for bes t actor in
"Network."
Also nominated were William
Holden of "Network :" Robert De
Niro, "Taxi Driver;" Giancarlo
Giannini, "Seven Beauties," and
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky."
"Network" also scored a best
actress nomination for Faye
Dunaway, and Talia Shire w_..
named for " Rocky."
Others in the race: Marie·
Christine Barrault, "Cous in Cousine;" Sissy Spacek, "Car·
rie," and Liv Ullmann, "Face to
Face."
Nominated for best picture of
the year were ·'All the Presi-
dent's Men, ti ''Bound for Glory,"
"Network.'' "Rocky" and "Taxi
Driver."
Other nominations:
-Supporting actor: Ned Beat-
ty, "Network ;" Burgess
Meredith and Burt Young,
"Rocky ;" Laurence Olivier,
"Marathon Man ;" Jason
Robards, "All the President's
Men."
-Supporting actress: Jane
Alexander, .. All the President's
Men;" Jodie Foster. "Taxi
Driver;" Lee Grant, "Voyage of
the Damned;" Piper Laurie,
"Carrie;" Beatrice Straight,
"Network."
On Monday police Officer Jim
Lansford, SO, walked in by coin-
cidence, on an armed robbery,
at the Jewel Searchers, 1027·0
N. Coast Highway.
The gunman held Lansford at
bay unW he tried to take the of·
ficer's gun from its holster.
Lansford grabbed the bandit's
gunhaod and scuffled to get the
·gun.
Assessing Freeze Nil -Direction: Alan J . Pakula,
"All the President's Men";
(See OSCARS, Page A2)
Lansford, who has 22 years
wltb the police force, was unsuc·
cesaful in wresting the weapon
from the burly young holdup
man, but his action allowed the
at.ore proprietor to escape into a
back room with the jewels the
robber bad stuffed into a
erocery sack.
The gun was fired once into
the floor dw1ng the fracas.
Worker Hurt
In SC Fall
County Assessor Bradley
Jacobs said today a so-called
freeze on reassessing homes in
Los Angeles County won't have
any Impact in Orange County.
Jacobs said conditions that
touched orf Los Aneeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson's an-
nouncement Wednesday of a two-
vear freeze don't exist in Orange
County. <Related story Page AS.)
"So, we're not going to take
any precipitous action, .. Jacobs
said.
"However .. be added, "we'll
be watebillg\.bat happens in Los
Angeles very closely.''
· What happened in Los Angeles
County Wednesday was that
W abon sent a a bock wave
through trucing agencies when be
said homes will stay at their 1976
assessed value for at least two
years.
That means property tax·
payers in Los Angeles won't be
assigned higher values on their
homes because of values that
continue to inflate.
It also means that taxing agen·
cies won't have an expanding tax
base In residential property to
fall back oo for added revenue.
Watson. wbo bas been feuding.
with the Los Angeles County
Board ot SU~ison in recent
months, said he bas no choice but
to honor the freeze because of a
staff shortage and a lack of com·
puterized systems needed to re-
aaaeu all homes once each year.
Orange County Assessor
, Save-the-farmland
Assistance Sought
Jacobs said today be doesn't
have those problems and pro-
bably is legally obligated to put
new values on all Orange County
residential property each year.
"There's very little similarity
between our operation and Los
Angeles," Jacobs explained.
"We have the capability to do
thin~s Los Angeles can 'l do."
Town Meeting
Set Tonight
A town ball meeting designed
for Laguna Beach residents to
voice comment.I, suggestions OT
gripes about cJty government
and schools is scheduled for 8
o'clock tonight at the
N eitbborbood Congregational
Cburcb, Glenneyre Street and St.
Aon'• Drive.
Speakers include Laguna
schools &uperintendent Robert
Sancbis, Poi.ice Chief JooSJ)arlca,
Fin QJef Charley Kuhn • .Mayor
Pbyllla Sweene7 and D•n
Armatronc, dlftctor of com-
munity lnformalioo and aervte.
at Sadd.tebadc Colle1e.
The publlc meetlng ta
1pooaored by La1una Beach
Fdends ol the Library . ....
Sauna 10Verheated
LB Woman
Attacked
By Zealot
A Laguna Beach housewife
leaving a party Wednesday was
kidnaped, robbed and forced to
drive to Newport Beach and back
while her attacker preached the
Bible with knife at her throat.
The woman, Z9, was released a
hatr hour later unharmed.
She told police she climbed into
htr car after attend in& a party on
Temple Hills Drive when a young
man wttb dirty blond balr and a
strong body odor rose from
where be wu biding in the back
seat and put a knife to her back.
She aald the man, who wore a
khaki jacket and a backpack.
stole $123 from her pune, then
forced her to drive up the coast to
Newport Beaeb, then back again.
The wbc>W wblle. •be said, be
preached at her.
Some Off
On Friday,.
Clb' ameea In Laauna Beach •nd San Juan
C•PlltraftO ~ ClC!!le !'ri· day for uneotn•a BtriJ',day
Feb. 12 but San Clemente
city omces WW •t.aJ oPeno
Scbooli will cloee tn both
Capistrano Unllled and
L••urs• Jle•cb Unlfled SCbOol l>Jatttct.1.
'it 2 DAil y PILOT USC Thur!d!y, febrv!!'Y 1Q, tm
Problems
Plague
Boat Race
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Olli? f'tlM .._..,.._ •fttw
A man overboard and two jury
rigs was the running score in the
l,125·mile Puerto ValJarta yacht
race today u the 24·boat fleet
rocketed down--tbe coast of Baja
California in strong northwester-
ly winds and surfing seas.
Hard luck Sorcery, the 61-Coot
sloop owned by Jacob Wood or
the California Yacht Club was the
first to report a mishap atlrlbut·
ed to the wind and sea conditions.
The report said a crewman fell
ovetboard but was recovered un-
hurt in about 10 minutes. Wood
said the yacht's engine was used
for about 7 'h minutes in rescuing
the unidentified crewman.
Sorcery was the yacht that was
rolled completely over by a giant
sea on a voyage from Japan to
Alaska lastsummer.
Robert O'Brien, owner-skipper
of the 58-foot yawl, Spirit, report-~ a broken ma.in boom but said
the spar was jury rigged and the
yacht was continuing in the race.
Casper. a Ranger-33 sloop skip-
pered by William Crew of the
Ventura Yacht Club, had rigking
failure which resulted in damage
to the mast. Jury rigging also
kept Casper in the race.
Freshening winds, reported
variously at 15 to 22 knots, de·
pending on the position or the re·
porting yacht, had injeded new
life in the race and were driving
the fleet toward its destination at
a fast clip.
Ragtime, the 65-foot black
sloop out or the Long Beach
Yacht Club was reported orr
Magdalena Bay at S p.m. Wed-
nesday and skipper Bill White
was estimating an arrival in
Puerto Vallarta at noon Satur·
day. Ragtime was 70 miles ahead
of her nearest rival and had 524
miles to go to Puerto VaJlarta.
The next three boats on elapsed
time were closely bunched with
Tony Bills' 65-foot yawl, Olinka,
leading Sorcery by about a mile.
Sorcery was about a mile ahead
of John Calley's custom sloop,
Solution.
Handicap leader, despite her
mishap. was Casper in the In·
ternational Orfshore Ruic
division. Leading on handicap in
the Performance Handicap Rac-
10g Fleet was John Snook's
Butcher Boy II, of the Long
Beach Yacht Club.
At the last rollcall the neet was
s trung out for about 200 miles.
Fr°"' Page Al
OSCARS ...
Ingmar Bergman, "Face to
Face"; Sidney Lumet,
.. Network"; John G Avildsen,
"Rocky"; Lma Wertmuller,
.. Seven Beaul1e6."
-Foreign language film ·
"Black and White in Color,"
lvory Coast; "Cousin Cousinc,"
France; ''Jacob the Liar,"
GermM Democratic Repubhc;
"Nights and Days," Poland;
.. Seven Beauties," Italy
-Ortgmal S<'reenplay: Jean·
Charles Tacchella an<l Daniele
Thompson. "Cousin ('ou<1ine".
Walter Bern.stem. "The fo'ront".
Paddy Chayefsky, "Network ·.
S~lvester Stallone, "Rocky",
Lina Wertmuller, "Seven
Beauties "
-Screenplay adaptation ·
William Goldman, "All the
President's Men"; Robert
Getchell, .. Bound for GlorJ";
Fedenco Fellini and Bernardino
Zapporu, "Felhn1's Casanova";
Nicholas Meyer, "The Seven·
Per-Cent Solullon"; Steve
Shagan and David Butler,
"Voyageorthe Damned."
-Original song : "Ave
Satani." from "The Omen"·
''Come to Me," from "The Pink
Panther Strikes Again"·
"Evergreen," the Jove them~
from "A Star Is Born"; "Gonna
Fly Now," from "Rocky' .. "A
World That Never Was," from ''Half a House."
DAILY PILOT
O.llyl'l ... SIA't ......
'RETURNING FAVOR'
C•ndidate Brooks
'Privilege'
Returned
By Hopeful
f Editor's Note -Thia . article ii
one of.a series profiling cantfidatu
for three open seats on the Sod-
dlel>ack College Board of TTM.Stees.
The March.8 election is.at large.and
the top. vote gettn-in each tn.&Stett area qJill win.)
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Ol IM O•llr Pitel St.ff
Clifton Rowland Brooks, a
Tustin allergist who has traced
his family tree back to
Charlemagne's Holy Roman Em-
pire, says he's running for the
Saddleback College Board of
Trustees to return a big favor.
"I have a lot of education,
which is a great privilege we
have in America," he said. "I
have a responsibility to return
this privilege."
Brooks is in a race with two
other north Tustin residents for a
post vacated last year when
arch .conservative Robert
Bartholomew resigned to move
out of the county.
The 53-year-old physician, who
is married and has six sons, said
some of the community's con·
servative element asked him to
run because "they felt l could
represent the conservative at·
titude."
Part or the reason for his
•·American" outlook on life may
stem from rus heritage. Brooks
and his wife, Agnes, have
documented the family's
genealogy in this country back to
the earliest colonial times.
Despite his self-professed con·
servalism. Brooks said he ap-
proaches things with an open
mind -including such con·
troversial issues as collective
bargaining and "teacher
power.··
··collective bargaining is not a
threat," he said. "It is a fact of
life and we must deal with it ap·
propriately. We have to maintain
our perspective."
Brooks has had some back·
ground in local government.
While living for a decade in the
Washington, D.C. area, he was a
school district trustee and a
member of a community safety
board.
From 1970 to 1971, he was the
associate medical director of
Orange Comnty Medical Center.
before 1t became the property of
UC Irvine.
The candidate said that il he is
elected, he would be "sensitive"
to everybody in the district, from
taxpayers to administrators.
But be said be would owe
special attention to the people or
Tustin, who be cont.ends have re·
celved short shrift by the district
until quite recenUy.
''The northern campus offers
some distinct relief from the un-
rest in Tustin about the college,"
he said. "I am anxious to serve
Tustinites, which I expect to be a
strong part of the total effort in
the district."
Generally speaking, Brooks
said he is "against foolishness,
irresponsibility and beinl rushed
into decisions where I can't
foresee what is going to happen.••
He said he thinks Saddlebaclt
should serve the people "ap·
propriately" but only as far as
the taxpayers can allow.
Broob also said the college's
main objective should be train·
in1 of young people right out or
high school "because they are
the taxable people of the future."
"I am not at all COllYinced that
th~y can be dealt with in exactly
the same way as people ln adult
education or continuin1 educa-
Uon programs,•• be aaid.
Accor,ling to Broob, bit will·
in1neas to serve was the prime
impetus behind bis candidacy,
plus a personal belief that
"education is a cotnerstone of
communication amon1 people."
.
Funds in Trouble
SACRAKENTO CAP> -
Federal tunds tor bl1bwa11 ml
m111 transit to Los Ancelet
County could be cut off lf the Bl'Own adm..hU.16-ttioo cmUDUes
to JNU beck from DlamoDd ltlnes ana otlMii' prof!' amt to encourac~
carpoalq and bas rtdenblp; the
Sacramento UniOt\ taJd Wt'dnes-d11. r
Judge #Threatens Contempt Rap
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of .. Oeltyf'llMStAIH
The Oran•e County Grand
Jury's probe into county political
campa.tgn practices continued to-
day with the appearance . and
nonappearance or key witnesses.
Most notable among the nona,p.
pearancea was an aborted trek
into the jury room Wednesday by
former police informer Gene
Conrad.
A week earlier, Conrad bad cit·
ed bis first, fourth fifth, ninth and
14th amendment rights when he
refused to testify betore the grand jury.
County's
Jobl ess
Dropped
F...,.PageAJ
He waa set for what be said was to be a repeat performance Wed·
nesday when handed a court or·
der signed by Superior Court
Judge Jam8' Walsworth.
Orance County'• seaaooally
adjusted unemployment rate
dropped to five percent in
January, according to ftgures re·
leased today by the state
Employment Development
Department (EDD>.
ffiVINE HEIRESS • • •
(The California rate also
dropped from 8.9 percent to 8.5.)
In December, the county's un-
employment rate stood at S.4 per-
cent. taken aback by the observation,
immediately told Judce Judge
that his lawsuit is desicned to
preserve Mn. Smith's status a.s a
minority shareholder in the
Irvine Company.
"Her status as a shareholder
would be severed if the founda-
tion deal wltb Mobil is ap-
proved," Friedman said. "That
is the thrust of her lawsuit."
Front Page A J
TRUSTEE •••
lert over to make at least -40 more
28-minute rums.
•'The rest has never been edit··
ed. Sometime, when I retire, I
plan to set up an office and edit
these films. I might have to go
back and update them
somewhat," be said in a past in-
terview.
Dr. Marshall's film studies of
Indian tribes that insert plates in
their lips, hunt and kill animals
with ironwood cudgels and live
primitive, simple lives have been
shown in 33 countries and in
seven diUerent languages.
The kindly, soft.spoken trustee
also said he saw many miseries
s uffered by the Indians when
they came in contact with
civilizatioo -like the common
cold, which he said killed 30
healthy natives in a matter of days.
During his tenure as a trustee,
Dr. Marshall was often the only
voice or logic and reason during
heated debate over controversial
issues.
"What impressed me was that
he was an extremely kind,
human person," fellow trustee
Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach
said today.
"But at the same time, he bad
an extremely intense com·
petitive spirit that was clear,
hard and sound," Taylor added.
"The last thing he wanted to give
up on was the college."
Board of Trustees President
Norrisa Brandt of Irvine said Dr.
Ma rs hall was "dedicated to
spreading knowledge and love to
the Indians of Brazil, college stu-
dents in Texas and the communi·
ty and Saddleback College in
Orange County."
The family has asked that con-
tributions be made to the Sad-
dleback College scholarship
fund.
Dr. Marshall is survived by his
wire. Ruth; a son, William; a
daughter, Ann Aldridge and two
grandchildren.
Memorial services will lake
place Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the
McCormick Mortuary in Laguna
Hills. Dr. William Tolbert,
pastor of the El Toro Baptist
Church, will officiate.
Laguna Cop
Will Receive
Valor Medal
Laguna Beach police officer
Jim Lansford, who barehanded.Jy
grabbed an armed robber Mon-
day while at gonpolnt and pre-
vented a robbery, will be given
the Medal of Valor, police Chief.
Jon Sparks said today.
The honor is the highest
bestowed by the department.
Lansford wlll be presented the
medal at annual police inspec·
lion ceremonies Feb. 19.
The award is given \o an of.
fleer wbo displays heroism under
extremely hazardous conditions,
Sparks said.
''Certainly •ben Jlmmy re-
fused to ctve the IUY bis gun and
resisted, with the idea that be
might overcome the py, that
waa heroi.4'm," Sparks said.
"Most officers would bave
given him the cun. It wasn't
foolhardy, but heroic."
The chief added, .. I'm
personally damn proud of
Jimmy ...
* '* * F,.._P Oflt!!Al
REWARD •••
reward.
Councllman 'Jon Brand ·aud that thougb tbe co'1ncil
U U ccneeroed about UNults
on private Cllllens, the reward
octer &bowed ~proprtate aup.
port for thD cit.Ya police omeen. ~ an tDlervlew ~ay. Police CbW Jon sparu c~ tbe af,.
tick on Laoilord. •bo •cued wtth a lar1e 11.1mp on h1I bead
biat In~ ciiOodtUoa.; .. ~cloul."
••TM council II OUtHI~''
Sp&rb ·~ '"t'be como:uaalt.Y la outraced.. So a.re all ol us.•·
Mrs. Smith, who holds 22.4 per·
cent of the issued Irvine Com·
pany shares, is known to prefer
the $282.7 million offer made ror
the foundation's holdings by
wbatis referred to in court as the
Allen-Taubman group: A con-
sortiwn beaded by Wall Street
financier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Alfred Taut>-man.
Friedman's comments and
testimony from Mrs. Smith's de·
position indicate that her present
status as a major minoritv share~older in the company
founded by her grandfather
would be preserved if the Allen·
Taubman bid prevails in court.
Friedman vainly argued
throughout most of Wednesday
that the foundation's case for the
sale or its Irvine Company hold-
ings to Mobil is "a tainted ac·
lion."
He angrily condepmed the sale
of the foundation's stake in the
company as a "sweetheart deal"
and a "prescription for disaster.
"They are drowning and they
want Mrs. Smith to drown with
them," Friedman protested.
"They tell us the Mobil offer is
the best they can get but it's only
the best they can get because the
marketplace in' America flas
been told hands orr this is Mobil's deal," '
Foundation attorney Howard
Privett, again branding Fried·
man as a liar, denied that the
foundation had ever ignored the
wishes of the minority
stockholders in the Irvine Com-
pany.
The order commanded Conrad
to testify and, in effect., said be
would be in contempt of court lf
be refused.
That message was enough to
block Conrad's entry into the
jury room as through his at-
torney be declared Walsworth
prejudiced.
As a result, Superior Court pre-
siding Judge Byron McMillan
will decide Monday if
Walsworth's order will stand,and
if Conrad will be made to testify
under threat of contempt.
Conrad reportedly pumped
more than $50,000 into political
campaigns last fall, including
more than $40,000 directed into
county Supervisor Philip An·
lhony's campaign.
Initially those contributions
were not shown by the candidates
but amended returns show the
extent or Conrad's involvement
in politics lastfall.
Two witnesses who did appear
before the Grand Jury to t~tify
Wednesday were James
Roosevelt of Newport Beach and
Conrad aide Loran Norton.
Roosevelt's testimony cen·
tered around a $4,000 Antboay
contribution be made at Conrad's
suggestion.
Norton was questioned about
two ~.000 checks he received
from Conrad at the time he was a
Republican candidate for state
senator.
Norton insisted the $10,000 was
for services performed and not
for campaign purposes.
In a recent interview, Norton
said he declared the $10,000 as in·
come on tax returds be will soon
be filing.
But post·Cb.ristmas season job
layoffs were not as great~ ex-
pected in January as Orange
County's seasonally adjusted UD·
employment rate declined.
Overall, however, the total
·number of employed in the COUO·
ty dropped from 801,800 in
December to 795,400 in January.
EDD figures, therefore, show
the post·Christmas season
layoffs took a toll but not as great
a one as predicted earlier.
The report shows that in the
past year -40,600 new jobs were
created in the county, a rrowth
rate of 6.9 percent.
A s~~ factor in that gaU) was
the addition of 7 ,300 jobs in COUD·
ty manufacturing planta.
Also, there were strong gains
d.urin' the year in the construc-
tion industry with 10,200 jobs ~dded to county payrolls, accord-mt~ ~e EDD report.
The department's statisticians
predicted continued rise in con-
struction employment in the ear-
ly pa.rt of 1977 as well as a gain in
public service jobs.
Fro.. P age Al
FREE ZE •••
What that ,mciency means to
Orange County taxpayers is that
Jacobs cannot ran back on staff
shortage or systems shortcom-
ings to justify a so-called value
freeze.
RCA's most automatic TV evert Electronl<:ally
tracks and corrects the TV signal Defore It
becomes a picture on your screen.
RCA
ColorTrak
19"
• Automatic oontrast/oolor "tracking" slrcultrv
ties brightnesa. oontrut and color together ao
that all three are btilanced slmullaneouslv.
• Automatic color control holds flesh tones
and other colors to the settings you
select~n when TV signal vanes oc you
change channels. ·
• Automatic room light picture control adluata
picture brightness as room light changes.
• RCA Super AccuFllter black matrix picture
tube hes filtered color phosphors that absorb
room llgttt. Result: colors appear sharper and morevMd. ·
diagonal
ncn '"'Dall!m Mooel FA«BS
Superb 'RCA Color TV
• Thet9'• greet eolot TV vitwinQ In store tor the whole family
With this RCA XL-100 coneole.
• Reliable XL-100 Chasais has no tubeS to bUm out-1l's 100%
IOlld etate.
• Blac;K metrtx oloture tube delivers spertdlnQ, dramatically
detailed colOr ptctu,.._
• Autonwtlc Fine T""lnv pinpoints and hOlds th• correct
broedcast aignal.
• Pluo-ffl AccuCirc:ult moduf .. elll'IPlify ..,.....olno.
• OuaUtv eound from 1 8" oval duo-cone SPN<er.
• Cl.biMt of~~ wtlnut.greln finish on herdbOerd and ·~«t hlrct«IOOd IOlfde.
l
Orange Coast
EDITION
•
OL. 70, NO._ 41, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 N TEN CENTS
Newport-Mesa ~eachers to Woo Public·
BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. O.lly Plloie $&Ml
Teachers in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District plan to
woo public opinion.
By eettinl community back-
ine. teachers in the Newport-
Mesa F.ducalion Association, an
affiliate or the statewide
California Teachers Association
(CTA), hope to strengthen their
political muscle and their posi-
tion at the bargaining table.
NMEA officials discount those
aims. They say the purpose of the
campaign is to improve the im-
age teache~ have in the com-
munity and to promote com-
munication between the teachers
and the community.
They also insist t.be program
they have designed is strictly
grassroots in origin and bas
nothing to do with their parent or-
ganization, the CTA .
Officials at CTA's bead·
quarters in Burlingame have a
d.ilferent view of t.be local pro-
gram.
Jose Colmenares, assistant ex-
ecutive secretary in charge of
communications for CTA, ex-
plained that the program being
readied by the NMEA is one of
many that fall under the general
umbrella of Community Action
Programs designed and dis-
tributed by the CTA for use by af.
fill ate chapters.
However , teachers Chuck
Ste1rneir and Mike Lennon, both
members ol the NMEA executive
board, denied the program they
proposed bad anything tc,> do with
the CTA during an interview
about it six weeks ago.
Stegmeir, a history and
journalism teacher at Newport
Harbor High School and Lennon,
a teacher at Ha rbor View
Elementary School, said they
came up with the idea for the
campalifl to repair damage done
to teachers' community image in
the opening round or salary
negotiations this rau.
The NMEA, bargaining agent
for all district teachers under a
new collective bargaining law,
was the target or angry outcries
from 'community members and
some teachers because of the in·
itial contract proposal which in·
eluded, among other things, a
proposed four-hour work day and
8J) 18 percent pay raise.
Both Steemeir and Lennon con-
ceded that use or a form pay
packet provided by the CT A bad
been an error on the part or the
organization.
The public relations campaign
scheduled to get under way at the
end of the month will involve
teams of two or three teachers
who will meet with small groups
of residents and businessmen.
<SeeTEACHERS. Pue A%)
Irvine Heiress
Dealt Setback
By TOM BARLEY QI llw Dally Piiot Stall
A bid by Irvine heiress Joan
Irvine Smith's lawyer for a j udg-
ment that would have given her
victory in her Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit against
the James Ir.vine Foundation
V<as rejected today in court.
· Judge James F. Judge's de-
nial, issued immediately alter he
took the bench, means that at-
torney Howard Friedman will
now have to put on evidence in
what is expected to be three more
Su ccessor
For Glavas
See nhyMay
Newport Beach could have a ~lacement for its retiring
police chief as early as May 1, Ci·
ty Manager Robert Wynn said to-
day.
Wynn said the city's Civil
Service Board agreed to a
recruiting and hiring process
that could provide a replacement
to B. James Glavas immediately
after his April 30 retirement.
Glavas. who began working in
Jaw enforcement in 1938 and bas
led the Newport Beach depart-
ment since 1961, announced his
retirement Monday.
Accarding to tbe plan agreed to
Monday, the city will advertise
for applicants in a variety of law
enforcement and city manage-
knenl publications. I Qualifications include a
minimum ol 10 years in law en-
forcement and a minimum of
live years as a supervisor.
Wynn said a panel comistlng of
a representative of the clvil
.ervice board and bis office will
screen the applications for the 20
most qu.ali:fled candidates.
Thole candidates will be given
an essay test to be eraded by
some independent source such as
the state Police Officers Stan-
dards and Training Commission
(POST) or a management firm.
Tbe applicants who are in the
top ten will then be 1iven an oral
examination by a board conslst-
inl ol two representatives of the
civil service board, two police
chiefs and a represent.ative of
Wynn's office.
That board will rant the appli-~ants by preference. Wynn Will
interview the top three on the list
and they will be elven a
ptycbological exam.
Orange Co ast
Weather
Sunny through Friday
and slightly warmer.
HJgbs in 70s. Lows 42 to $2.
weeks or testimony.
Friedman's phase of the trial
that began last September will
include a tour of the Irvine Com-
pany's holdings in Orange Coun·
ty with lawyer s for all four
parties involved in the Smith
lawsuit accompanying Judge
Judge.
Judge Judge told Friedman to-
day that be was "having pro-
blems" in understanding and as·
sessing Mrs. Smith's position at
this phase of the lawsuit.
Noting that the Mobil Oil Com·
Teen's 'Cash'
Really St<UJh
A Corona del Mar
teenager called police
W edoesday to report the
theft of his cash box by
three teena1ed acquain-
tanoet.
But police found after
taking the trio into custody
that the cash box was ac-
tually a stash box.
The victim was then
booked on a charge of
possession or cocaine and
held in lieu of Sl,500 bail.
His companions, all
juveniles, were released to
their parents.
Mexico Boat
Race Plague d
By Problems
By ALMON LOCKABEY
o.lly Pllet ... u ....... ...
A man overboard and two jury
ri1s was the runninl score in the
1,125-mile Puerto Vallarta yacht
race today as the 2A-boat neet
rocketed down the coast of Baja
California in strong northwester-
ly winds and surfing seas.
Hard luck Sorcery, the SJ.foot
sloop owned by Jacob Wood of
the California Yacht Club was the
first to report a mishap attribut-
ed to the wind and sea conditions.
The report said a crewman fell
overboard but was recovered un-
hurt in about 10 minutes. Wood
said the yacht's engine was used
for about 7~ minutes in rescuing
the unidentified crewman.
Sorcery was the yacht that was
rolled completely over by a giant
sea on a voyage from Japan to
Alaska last summer.
Robert O'Brien, owner-skipper
of the Stoot yawl, Spirit. report-
ed a braken main boom but said
the spar was ju.ry rigged and the
yacht was continuln.c in the ra~.
Casper, a Ranger-33 sloop skip-
pered by William Crew or the
Ventura Yacht Club, had rigging
railure which resulted in damage
to the mast. Jury rieging also
kept Casper in the race.
Freshening winds, reported
variously at 1S to 22 knots, de-
penct.lq oo the pocdUon of the re-
pOttlna yacht, bad injected new
life ln the race and were driving
the neet toward its destination at •fast dip.
Rastime, the •~loot black
•loop out of the LOne Beach
Yacht CJub wat reported of{
M.,dalma Bay at s p.m. Wed·
nesday and skipper Bill White •u eatlmaUn• an artlval in "'
Ptaerto VaIJarta at noon Satur-
day. Jlqtlme wu 70 mUea ahead
of her nearest riul aDd had 52'
m llet to 80 to PuertO Vallarta.
Tbe next~ boata on elapised
Urne were doeety t10ncbed wttb
Tony Btlll' SS.foot yawl, Olinka,
leadlnl SorceQ,'bJ about a lille. \.
SorcerJcWU"abOUt a mllo ahead
ot Jou calle1'• custom sloop, SOl--.
pany's $281.9 million offer ror the
foundation's 54.5 percent stake in
the Irvine Company works out at
$33.50 a share, he asked Fried-
man why Mrs. Smith "does not
have an adequate remedy" if she
believes that figure to be below
the true value of the shares.
"She can assert her rights as a
dissenting s hare holder." the
judge said. "She can come to
court and demand an appraisal
of the Irvine Company stock."
Friedman. who appeared to be
<See HEIRESS, Page A2)
O•llY P1lol SI .. , Photo
Didn't Go Near the Water
LA Assess
Halt Won't
Affect O C
Signs pasted on this sloop bring to mind
that old gag about a yacht being a hole in
the water surrounded by fiberglass into
which you pour money. Craft currently is
9~rt~e4 :'longsid:;. sey~ra.l '!!~e!~
vehicles in one of those impromptu used
car lots that spring up along major streets
on the Orange Coast. Perhaps the boat is
owned by a little old lady in Topsiders who
ranputo{~eybeforeshegotitwet.
I County AaseHOT' Bradley
Jacobs said today a 50-called
freeze on reassessing homes in
Los Angeles County won't have
any impact in Orange County.
Jacobs said conditions that
touched off Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson's an-
nouncement Wednesday of a two-
vear freeze don't exist in Orange
County. <Related story PageA5.)
'Netivork,' 'Rocky'
Vi e For Top Oscars
"So, we're not going to take
any precipitous action," Jacobs
said.
"However," he added, "we'll
be watching what happens in Los
Angeles very closely.'•
What happened in Los Angeles
County Wednesday was that
Watson sent a s hoc k wave
through taxing agencies when he
said homes will stay at their 1976
assessed value for at least two
years.
That means property tax-
payers in Los Angeles won't be
assigned higher values on their
homes because of values that
continue to inflate.
It al8o means that taxing agen-
cies won't ha'.·~ an expanding tax
base in residential property to
fall back on for added revenue.
Watson, who has been feuding
with the Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors in recent
months, said he has no choice but
to honor the freeze because or a
st11ff shortage and a lack of com-
puterized systems needed lo re-
assess all homes once each year.
Orange County Assessor
Jacobs said today he doesn't
have those problems and pro-
bably is legally obligated to put
new valuea on all Orange County
residential property each year.
"There's very little similarity
between our operation and Los
An.celes." Jacobs explained.
LOS ANGELES <AP > -
"Network," a scathing view of
the television industry. and
"Rocky." the story of a rags-to·
rich es boxer. each won 10
nominations today from the Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film oftbe year.
The Watergate film , "All the
President's Men," followed with
eight in the 49th Oscar nomina-
tions. "Bound for Glory," the
Woody Guthrie biography.
followed with six.
The late Peter Finch was
nominated ror best actor in
"Network."
Also nominated were William
Holden of •·Net work ;•• Robert De
Niro, "Taxi Driver;" Giancarlo
Giannini, "Seven Beauties," and
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky."
"Network" also scored a best
actress nomination for Faye
Dunaway, and Talia Shire was
named for" Rocky."
Others in the race: Marie·
Christine Barra ult, ·'Cousin
Cousine;" Sissy Spacek, "Car-
rie," and Liv Ullmann, "Face to
Face."
Nominated ror best picture of
the year were "AU the Presi-
dent's Men," ''Bound for Glory,"
"Network," "kocky" and "Taxi
Driver."
Other nominations:
-Supporting actor: Ned Beat-
Moderation?
Income Definition Boosted ..
The Irvine City Council bas boosted the· definition of
moderate income -raising It about SS,000 from the level
adopted lesa tban three years ago.
. TBB ORIGINAL defllliUoo adopted in October, 19'1',
stated that moderate income wu between $8,000 and $15,000
INll Utcolne pet year. l
Tbe l'ebruar)', 117!z. definition regards moderate 'in-
come as bdnc ~tween ~MO and $20,160.
The council wu uked to redefine the figures to be used
wit.b It.~ standardJ whiebl'eqwtt developers to otter
a certain portion of their houses for moderato income
·famW•.
ty. "Network ;" Burgess
Me r edith and Burl Young,
"Rocky;" Laurence Olivier,
"Marath on Ma n ;" Jason
Robards, "All the President's
<See OSCARS, Page A2 ) .
8 Trust ee
Candidates
Air Views
Eight of 10 Newport·Mesa
school board candidates pre·
sented their views to an au-
dience of about 75 at Corona del
Mar High School Wednesday
night.
All eight listed the impending
effects of the Serrano decision
as the major concern of the dis-
trict in the immediate future.
. The California Supreme Court
recently ruled the state must
replace its present property
tax-based school financing
system by 1980. Legislation is
still pending, but the effect
most likely will cause wealthy
dlstricts like Newport-Mesa to
divert funds to improve educa-
tion in poorer districts.
The candidates are vying for
four seats on the seven-member
board of education. Although
they are running ln their
respective trustee areas, can-
didates will be elected at lar1e
in the March 8 election.
Here is some of what the can-
didates had to say Wednesday
night:
BE'ITY JO BAILEY, Corona
del Mar resident and candidate
in trustee area 4, uid she ls
proud of the quality educatJoo
in the district.
She called on parents to take
an acti•e role in puaJUna the
Leelslature to implement the
Serrano decision _.lt.h a
minimum financial effect on
local acbools.
She sald "school clotures are
inevitable" and sald ''we must
look at it realletlcally.11
KoMVer, she .-dded U.. dis·
trht muu be a•are of
downeout bOme dPVelopmtnts
•hlth C9uld bolster declln?n,
dl&tnet elliolli.tent.
OC Jobless
Rate Drops
To 5 P ercent
-
Orange County's seasonally
adjusted unemployment rate
dropped lo five percent in
January, according to figures re-
l eased today by the s tate
Employment De ve lopme nt
Department (EDD).
(The California rat.e also
dropped from 8.9 percent to 8.5.)
In December. the county's Un·
employment rate stood at 5.4 per-
cent.
But post-Christmas season job
layoffs were not as great as ex-
pected in J anuary as Orange
County's seasonally adjusted un-
employment rate declined.
Overall, however, the total
number of employed in tbe coun-
ty dropped from 801,800 in
December to 795,400 in January.
EDD figures, therefore, show
the post-Christmas season
layoffs took a toll but not as great
a one as predicted earlier.
The report shows that in the
past year 40,600 new jobs were
created in the county, a growth
rate of6.9 percent.
A strong factor in that gain was
the addition of 7,300 jobs in coun·
ty manufacturing plants.
Also. there were strong gains
during the year in the construe·
tion industry with 10.200 jobs
added to county payrolls, accord·
ing to the EDD report.
The department's statisticians
predicted continued rise in con-
slC"UcUon employment in the ear-
ly part of 1977 as well as a gain in
public service jobs.
Holiday Set
In Newport
Newport Beac~ city or.
fices 1fill be open Friday
on Lincoln's birthday, but
city ball will be closed Feb.
~l in ob•ervance or
Washinaton'a birthday.
A city spokesman said
there wt11 be no trash pick
up Feb. 21 and J*>PI liv-
ing ln meas with a Monday
traab Oic~ up will not1have
a p.ickuP UDtll the foltowto1
Thurlday.
Schools Will be closed
botb on Friday and on the 21SL
~ 2 DAIL YPILOT N
SACR.AMENTO <U> -no.. Edmund Brown Jr. au wumd
Southern California resldenta
that they, too. must conserve
water, even thoueh water la 5tlll
plentilUl in their region.
"When people are facln•
bankruptcy in waler-short
Northern California, they view
with dismay the f.llling of •'fiim·
Fro•P~AI
TEACHERS FLEX MUSCLES
Stegmeir and Lennon said they
see it as a way of convincln& the•
community that teachers are just
as interested in quality education
as the taxpayers and parents are.
However. documents bearing
the NMEA letterhead whJcb out-
line the so·called grassroots
campaign, indicate its goals are
not as limited as Lennon and
Stegmeir said they were.
For instance, one document
headed "Listening to You, A
Community Action Program"
states;
"Goal of the Campaign:
"Public agenda: Teachers
take an active role in listening to
the community concerns on
education.
int~rviews with small groups or
power actors.
Then comes the feedback
seasions at which results are
analyzed and a malling list is
compiled.
In ulting rhetorically "What
are we trying to do?" the docu-
ment responds with four points
including "Make you presence
felt in the community.
"Let people know that you
care. And, as a result, malte It
clear to the school board that you
are also involved in the com-
munity and have developed a
power base.
''This is something the board
should remember as it bargains
with YoU at the negotiations la·
ble.''
But, the Demoeratic governor
added, "it may be more efficient
to work cooperatively with local
water districts than to issue more
paper and regulations and edicts
from the state Capitol.
0 Tbe obJtct··Ss to M'le wai.r,
JlOt ""'"'ecUcta,. t Bl'OW'Cl 1aid.
Bl'OWD aaJd ho convened the Hltlan to brtili togethe-r all of
the mutoally depeadent water
uaen and water providers, 1et
them to exchanie views and to
help assess "the real problem, It.,
magnitude and complexity ... and
what can be done."
Bob Will, spokesman for the
)tetropolttan Water District of
Southern California, was a
special target of complaints from
Northern California &rowers and
cattlemen who said they faced
cutbacks of '75 percent or more ln
water, and in some cases
bankruptcy.
Will said his district is cutting
back its use of Northern
California water from 800,000
acre-feet to 400,000 acre.feet by
substltutinJt lower quality
Colorado River waler.
Conrad May Face
Contempt Charge
A week earlier, Conrad bad cit-
ed bis first. fourth fifth, ninth and
14th amendment right.$ when be
refused to testify before lbe
grand jury.
BEST ACTOR NOMINEE
Late Peter Finch
\
BEST ACTRESS ROLE?
Dunaway ln 'Networtc'
F ro.a Page Al
OSCAR NOMINEES • • •
Men."
-Supporting actress: Jane
Alexander, "All the President's
Men;" Jodie Foste r . "Taxi
Driver;" Lee Grant, "Voyage o(
the Damned;" Piper Laurie,
"Carrie;" Beatrice Straight,
"Network."
-Direction: Alan J . Pakula,
••All the President's Men":
Nicholas Meyer. ''The Seven-
P e r -Cenl Solution"; Steve
Shagan and David Butler.
''Voyageofthe Damned."
"Hidden agenda: Teachers
identify strong, supportive
teacher advocates in the com-
munity." Fro•Pa~Al
He was set for what he said was
to be a repeat performance Wed·
nesday when banded a court or-
der signed by Superior Court
Judge James Walsworth.
Ingmar Bergman. "Face to
Face''; Sidney Lumet ,
"Network''; John G. Avildsen,
"Rocky"; Lina Wertm uller,
··seven Beauties.''
Planners Eye
Ve r s ailles
Subdivision
Newport. Beach planning com·
mission.en are scheduled tonight
to pick up discussion on a request
to subdivide 20.8 acres into 10
building sites on the Versailles-
on·the·Bluf(s property.
A list of objective5 that follows
shows four goalJJ teachers are to
accomplish including "To iden-
tify J)06sible community mem-
bers for support in negotiations,'•
and "To apply some influence on
the Board."
TRUSTEES SPEAK • • • The order commanded Conrad
to testify and, in effect, said he
would be in contempt of court if
he refused.
-Foreign language film :
"Black and While in Color,"
Ivory Coast; "Cousin Cousine,''
France; "Jacob the Liar,"
German Democratic Republic:
Goals the program sets to at-
tain in the community include
·'To create a power base tn the
community which will support
chapter negotiation objective,"·
and "To identify teacher ad-
vocates in the community."
Lennon, contacted Tuesday,
acknowledged that, contrary to
his earlier statements, finding
teacher advocates is a goal of the
campaign.
"Sure it is," he said. "We want
to have spokesmen for what is
~ood from our ranks just as the
school board solicited people who
spoke against our pay proposal al
the board meeting."
Lcnnpn was adamant that the
program is still local in essence.
even though the outline for it
came from the CTA.
He explamed that the docu·
menls were provided by a CT A
s taff member who had set up a
similar program in West Orange
County.
"We had to have a starting
point," he said. "We changed
some things, but it's the only
direct input that the CTA bas
had."
Lennon said the point of the
program as stall ·'lo t:ike teachers
and community members out or
their adversary roles."
He also denied that the name of
his program as going to be
'"Listerung to You ," attributing
it!\ use to a clerical error.
That clerical error put that ti·
tle on top of three of a series of
eight documents carrying the
NM EA letterhead. all or which
were designated Community Ac·
tion Program.
One document lists the step-by·
~tep procedure:. that are to be
rollowed.
"First, adf'ntsry your power
structure." This involves setting
up a strategy team within the or·
ganization which then picks out
the community's "power actors"
and "change agents "
· Real power people are not
always immediately visible.
I .1ke icebergs, they' re around, in·
nuenllal !Jut not pubhcaty stars.
"As an example, contact
citizens who at one time held
pohl1caJ offices. They often carry
J::reat weight and are important
contributors and advisors to
elected officials," the document.
suggests.
The next step is to aet up teams
of two or three to visit the power
actors. Once the teams are
established, they need to be
1rained.
The teams are then given
about three weeks to handle their
DAILY PILOT
, .. , •. c....., Vlct ... ttltt~t-Ot_ol __
,_ .. !( ..... .. , ... .,_ ............. • MOl,,..."tl!tlhor ·
ow.ttt M. UM ._,." _.
.AnlN""I Mellltl .. Uiort
..
Montessori School, said she
would bring "new ideas" to the
school board if elected.
The area 4 (Corona del Mar>
candidate supported the concept
of small neighborhood schools
and suggested young children
have the same teacher for more
than me year to establish more
personal contact.
She extended this concept to
older students, suggesting that
students having the same math
or biology teacher might have
better study habits and more
personal student/teacher con-
tact.
THOMAS CROSSAN, a can·
did ate in trustee area 5 (Balboa
Island and Peninsula),
described himself as "a scrap-
per and a fighter" for improved
education.
He is opposed to the teacher
tenure system because ''there
are a few, very bad apples who
are teaching in the district."
He called for a closer study of
student reading capabilities and
renewed interest in drug abuse
which he claimed has infiltrated
to grade school level.
RODERICK MACMILUAN,
incumbent in area 7 {west Costa
Mesa), promised to be available
to the community for discussions
prior to the election.
He supports decentralized ad·
ministration because it lowers
district costs, but said distnct of.
ficials should continue lo have in·
put into individual school pro-
grams.
He believes the tenure system
is generally good and said he
doesn't think there are many
teachers in the district that hide
behind the system which guaran·
tees employment after a three
year probation period.
CAROL MARTIN, incumbent
in trustee area 5, called for staff
and community involvement to
aid the district in minimizing the
effects of the Serrano decision,
whkh will most likely force the
wealthy Newport-Mesa district
to financially support poorer dis-
tricts.
She said the decision will
challenge local control of
schools.
She noted the tenure system is
a state law that would require
community pressure if any
changes are to be made.
N.C. "DVKE" O'BRIEN, can-
didate in trustee area 2
(Northeast Costa Mesa), said he
Is "philosophically opposed ii>'
the tenure system.••
He cited support from Trustee
Orville Ambur1ey, who is not
running for re-election, and said
the Serrano decision is a major
concern of \he district.
He said the district must await
leeislation on Serrano, lhen
move to minimize its effects.
DANIEL J. WALLACE, at-
torney and candidate in area 4
(Corona del Mar), believes the
Legislature should move to bring
poorer schools up to the level of
Newport-Mesa rather than lower
Jocahtandards.
He called the' present property
tax-based school flnanctn1
syatetll outdated and said school
funds could be raised lhrou~ in·
creased state sales tax oo 1as,
cl•areta or liquor.
RJCllMOND E. WES'l'tAKE
JR., area 2 candidate (Northeast
Costa Mesa), said be la u.ekin&. -ere~uon ta mililtiln tne qu&UlY
of educaUOft be experienced 1n
the d!ltrict. ·
He allO said local A1ldent1
abould keep a cloae eye oo
SacrallM!llto to tee what bills '"11
be pUHd to Implement Serrano,
t.he.n take lt.ep& to keep eflects at
amlnlmam.
CaDdldatH Vlckl• ADD Brtueiou. area a, ud aoa Voa ..._ • area 4. dkl no£ &
tend the candidates night
sponsored by the Corona del Mar
Zone Advisory Committee.
The next candidates night is
slated for 7:30 p..m. Tuesday at
the oCfices of the Newport
Harbor·Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors, 401 North Newport
Blvd.•
FronaPa~AJ •
HEIRESS •••
taken aback by the observation,
immediately told Judge Judge
that his lawsllit is designed to
preserve Mrs. Smith's status as a
minority s hareholder in the
Irvine Company.
"Her status as a shareholder
would be severed if the founda-
tion deal with Mobil is ap·
proved," Friedman said. "That
is the thrust of her lawsuit."
Mrs. Smith, who holds 22.4 per·
cent of the issued Irvine Com-
pany shares, is known to prefer
the $282.7 million offer m~de for
the foundation's holdings by
what is referred lo in court as the
Allen·Taubman group: A con·
sortium headed by Wall Street
financier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Alfred Taub-
man.
Friedman's comments and
testimony from Mrs. Smith's de-
position indicate that her present
status a s a maior minority shareholder in the company
founded by her grandfather
would be preserved if the Allen·
Taubman bid prevails in court.
Friedman vainly argued
throughout most of Wednesday
that the foundation's case for the
s ale of its Irvine Company hold·
in gs to Mobil is "a tainted ac·
tion."
He angrily condemned the sale
of the foundation's stake in the
company as a "sweetheart deal"
and a "prescription for disaster.
"They are drowning and they
want Mrs. Smith to drown with
them." Friedman protested.
"They tell us the Mobil offer is
the best they can get but it's only
the best tbey can get because the
marketp1ace in· America &as
been told hands off. this is
Mobil's deal,"
Foundation attorney Howard
Privett, again branding Frled-
m an as a liar. denied that the
foundation had ever ignored tne
wishes or the minority
stockholders in the Irvine Com·
pany.
Privett told Judge Judge that
the foundation had struck what
he called excellent deals for the
sale of Irvine stock on several OC·
casions only to have Mrs. Smith
be the sole minority shareholder
to back out of the transaction.
Accusing Friedman of "fast
and loose conduct with the truth"
and "putting on a theatrical play
for the press," be told Judge
Judge that the tactics employed
by Mrs. Smith'• lawyer bad coo-.
tributed to "a carnival sideshow
display that is being carefully
w atcbed by the marketplace."
The Orange County Grand
Jury's probe lnto county political
campaign practic~ continued to.
day with the appearance . and
nonappearance of key witnesses.
M06t notable among the non~
pearancas was an aborted trek
into the ju.q room Wednesday by
former police informer GeJ>e
Conrad. ·
That message was enough to
block Conrad's entry into the
jury room as through his at-
torney he declared Walsworth
prejudiced.
As a result, Superior Court pre-
siding Judge Byron McMillan
will decide Monday ir
Walsworth's order will stand and
if Conrad will be made to testify
under threat or contempt.
Conrad reportedly pumped
more than $50,000 into political
campaigns last fall, including
more than $40,000 directed into
county Supervisor Philip An·
thony's campaign.
"Nights and Days," Poland;
"Seven Beauties," Italy.
-Original screenplay: Jean-
Charles Tacchella and Daniele
Thompson. ..Cousin Cousine";
Walter Bernstein, "The Front";
Paddy Chayefsky, "Network·';
Sylvester Stallone, "Rocky";
Lin a Wertmuller, "Seven
Beauties."
-Screenplay adaptation:
William Goldman, "All the
President's . Men"; Robert
Getchell. "Bound for Glory":
Federico Fellini and Bernardino
Zapponi, "Fellini's Casanova";
The developers, Newport
View, Inc., are seeking com.
mission approval of the final
tr act map for the second phase of
the development off Hospital
Road near. Hoag Memorial
Hospital.
Commissioners are also slated
to begin discussion on pat,k land
dedication requirements and a
resolution calling for develop·
ment limitations in Newport. Center.
The regular public meeting of
the planning commission begins
at 7 p.m. in Newport Beach City
Council Chambers.
RCA ·a most automatic TV ever! Electron1caJ!y trscf(s and corrects th• TV slgnal before it
beeomes a PtC1ure on your screen.
• Automallc contrastrcolor "'tracking" slrcu1try ties bnghlness. contrast and color together so
that all three are balanced simultaneously
RCA
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and other colors to the settings you select-even When TV slgnal vanes or you
change channels · • Automatic room fight picture control ad1usts
picture brightness as room light changes.
• RCA Super AocuFllter black matrix picture
tube has filtered color phosphors that absorb
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Chagona1
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• There't great color TV vle~ng In store for the whole family
with this RCA XL-100 console. • Reliable XL·100 chassis has no tubes to bum out~t'a 100%
solid state. • Blaek matrix picture tube deh"8f's sparkhng, dramatlcalty
detailed color pictures. • Automatic Fine Tuning plnPolnts and holds the corteet
broadcast signal. • Plug-tn AccuQrcult modules simplify eennc1ng.
• Ou11ity sound from II e"' oval duo-cone speaker.
• Cabinet of attractive walnut~ra1n finish on hardboard and
selected hardwood 90lld1.
Privett crlUclced Friedman's
contntlan ~ -loundettaift-.... -W' 1.5-East I-1th St.-
could get as much as $400 mUUon
for the lrvtne Company hold·
ings u belnl absolutely contrary
to lhe sou.ndin,. made by the
foundaUon.
Privett pointed out that lbe
Cadlllac Fairview Corporation ot
Toronto Canada bu n<* bacted
out of ita ca.rllu interest ln the
Irvine Comi>a"1 after bicldlni for
the foundallOl!1twa.
Costa Mesa ....................
J 0.... ... .,, c.ta "·
Phone 642-8882
Store Hours Daily ?-6 Sat. 9-.5:30
1•rua· ........ io11;1I , .... , ic·•• •·or ;111 .'our ho111•• ••l••c·fron ic·'
7
..
~ -
'
I Sattdlehaek
EDITION
1 VOL 70, NO . .Cl, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977
Afternoon
N.Y.Stoeks
TENCEN~
'Netmork,' 'Koeky' Battle for . Oscars
. LOS ANGELES (AP) -
.. Network," a scathing view of
the televiaion induatry, and
"Rocky," the story of a rags-to-
ricbes boxer, each won 10
nominations today from the Mo-
tion Picture Academy as the top
film of the year.
The Watergate film, .. All the
President's Men," followed with
eight in the 49lb Oscar nomina·
tions. "Bound for Glory," the
Woody Guthrie biography,
followed with six.
The late Peter Finch was
nominated for best actor in
"Network."
Also nominated were William
Holden of" Network:'· Robert De
Niro, "Taxi Driver;" Giancarlo
GiaDDini, "Seven Beauties," and
SylvesterStallone, "Rocky."
.. Network" also scored a best
actress nomination for Faye
Dunaway, and Talia Shire was
namedfor"Rocky." ·
Others in the race: Marie-
Cbristine Barrault, "Cousin Cousine;" Sissy Spacek, "Car-
rie," and Uv Ullmann, "Face to
Face."
Nominated for best picture of
the year were "All the Presi-
dent's Meo," "Bound for Glory,"
"Network," "Rocky" and "Taxi Driver."
Other nominations:
-Supporting actor: Ned Beat-
ty, "Network; .. Burgess
Meredith and Burt Young.
.. Rocky;., Laurence Olivier.
.. Marathon Man;" Jason
Robards, ••All the President's
Men." ·
-Supporting actress: Jane
Alexander, "All tbe President•s
'Men; ... Jodie Foster, .. Taxi
Driver;" Lee Grant. "Voyage of
tbe Damned;.. Piper Laerie,
.. Carrie;" Beatrice Strata.ht.
"Networt.••
-Direction: Alan J. Pakula,
••All the President's Men .. :
Ingmar Bergman, "Face to
Face": Sidney Lumet,
"Network"; John G. Avildsen,
"Rocky"; Lina WertmuUer,
.. Seven Beauties."
-Foreign languaee film:
.. Black and White in Color,"
Ivory Coast; "Cousin Couslne, »
France; .. Jacob tbe Liar, ..
German DemQCratic Republic;
.. Nights and Days," Poland;
""'Seven Beauties," Italy.
-Original screenplay: Jean·
Ch1,rles Tacchella and Daniele
Tbomoson. "Cousin Cousine": Walter Bernstein, .. The Front,.;
Paddy Chayefsky, "Networit";
Sylvester Stallone, .. Rocky";
(See OSCARS, Page AJ)
Heiress
Dealt Setback
Dllfly Pilot Stllfl f'llOte
By TOM BARLEY
Oft .. Daily ~llot Staff
A bid by Irvine heiress Joan
Irvine Smith's lawyer for a judg·
ment that would have given her
victory in her Orange County
Superior Court lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation
was rejected today in court.
Judge James F. Judge's de·
nial, issued immediately after he
took the bench, means that at·
torney Howard Friedman will
now have to put on evidence in
what is expected to be three more
weeks of testimony.
Friedman's phase of the trial
lhat began last September will
include a tour of the Irvine Com-
pany's holdings in Orange Coun-
ty with lawyers for all four
parties invo)ved in the Smith
lawsuit accompanying Judge
Judge.
Judge Judge told Friedman to-
day that he was "having pro-
blems" in understanding and as-
sessing Mrs. Smith's position at
this phase of the lawsuit.
Noting lbat the Mobil Oil Com-
l'aried Career
pany's $281.9 million offer for the
foundation's 54.5 percent stake in
the Irvine Company works out at
$33.50 a share, he asked Fried-
man why Mrs. Smith .. does not
have an adequate remedy" if she
believes that figure to be below
the true valu~ of the shares.
"She can assert her rights as a
dissenting shareholder,,, the
Judge said. ''She can come to
court and demand an appraisal
of the Irvine Company stock."
Friedman, who appea.red to be
(See HEIRESS, Page AZ)
Did11't Go Near the Water
Signs pasted on this sloop bring to mind
that old gag about a yacht being a hole in
the water surrounded by fiberglass into
which you pour money. Craft currenUy is
berthed alongside several wheeled
vehicles in one of those impromptu used
car lots that spring up along major streets
on the Orange Coast. Perhaps the boat is
owned by a little old lady in Topsidets who ran out of money before she got it-..
Conserving
Of Water
Stressed
College Trustee
~.Dr. Marshall Dies
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. has warned
'Freeze' Halts at Line
Southern Californla residents
that they, too, must conserve
water, even though water is still
plentiful in their region.
··When people are facing
bankruptcy in water-short
IA Tax Decision Won'i Affect OJ:ange County Northern Calilornia, they view
with dismay the filling of swim-
ming pools in Southern
California and the construction
of new recreational lakes," County Assessor Bradley
Jacobs said today a so-called
freeze on reassessing homes in
Los Angeles County won 't have
any impact in Orange County.
Jacobs said conditions that
touched otr Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson's an·
nouncement Wednesday of a two-
vear freeze don't exlst in Orange
County. (Related story Page AS.)
.. So, we're not going lo take
any precipitous action," Jacobs
said.
"However," be added, "we'll
be watcbine what happens in Loi
Anteles very closely."
Wbat happened In Los An&eles
County We"nesday was that
Watson sent a shock wave
through taxing agencies when be
said homes will stay at their 1976
assessed value for al least two
years.
Th at means property tax·
payers in Los Angeles won't be
assigned higher values on their
homes because of values that
continue to inflate.
It also means that taxing agen-
cies won't have an expanding tax
base in residential property to
fall back on for added revenue.
Watson, who has been feuding
with the Los Angeles County'
Board of Supervisors in recent
months, said be has no choice but
to honor the freeze because of a
staff shortage and a lack of com·
puterized systems needed to re-
assns all homes once each year.
Orange County Assesso~
Jacobs said today be doesn't
have those problems and pro-
bably is legally obligated to put
new values on all Orange County
residential property each year.
"There's very Ultle similarity
between our operation and Los
Angeles," Jacobs explained.
"We have the capability to do
things Los Angeles can't do."
What that efficiency means to
Orange County taxpayers is that
Jacobs cannot fall back on staff
shortage or systems shortcom-
ings to justify a so-called value
freeze.
County as.sessors in California
follow a uniform set of laws that
govern assessment practices, in·
eluding a mandate to put an up-
dated value on all homes an·
nu ally.
Brown said Wednesday.
"People in the north want to
see more conservation in the
south. We're in a crisis we've
never faced before," Brown said
after a 2112·hour free-wheeling
discussion with about 75
legislators, state officials and
representatives of water districts
and agricultural groups.
"We are going to have to share
the less, share tbe burden, share
the hardship.''
A legislator from California's
"most severely hit county said be
will propose mandatory
statewide rationing.
But Brown, questioned later by
reporters, expressed doubts
about statewide rationing
although he didn't rule it out.
O.lly ~IM4 Stiff IMle
TRUSTEE SUCCUMBS
Dr. James Marshall
Laguna Hills Man
Faces Theft Raps
Watson• s stance, therefore,
was a "I would if J could but I
can't" posture that Jacobs in·
dicated lS out of reach for hirn.
However, with his promise to
"watch things closely in Lo6
Angeles" came a pledge to "do
all I can within the law to help re-
lieve county property taxpayera'
"AQyt.hing is a possibility con-
sidering this drought. There is no
statutory change that is not un-
der consideration," Brown said.
But, the l>emocratic governor
added, "it may be more efficient
to work cooperatively with local
water districts than to issue more
OC Jobless
Rate Drops
To 5 Percent
paper and regulations and edicts Orange County's seasonally
Orange County sheriff's of·
Jicers have filed burglary
charges again.st a Laguna Hills
man accused by them of break-
ln1 into two homes in the area.
Deputies jailed Ricard Sterllna
Coast
I Weather
Sunny through Friday
and slightly warmer.
Highs in '70s. Lows 42 to 52.
burden." from the state Capitol. adjusted unemployment rate ~trauss, 20, of 25092 Modoc "The object is to save water, dropped to five percent in
Drive, after identifying him as ABC E F• notissueedicts,"Brownsaid. January,accordingtofiguresre·
themanwt.brokeintothehome yes trm Brown said be convened the leased today by the state
of fire captain Robert Bruce session to bring together all of Employment D~velopment
Turbeville, 31, of 25Crll La Suen. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The the mutually dependent water Department (EDD>.
Steree equipment, record American ~roadcuttng Com· users and water providers, eet <The California rate also
albums, plants and coins with a panies Inc. of New York are tbem to exchange views and to dropped from 8.9 percent to 8.5.)
total value of $580 were taken ne10Uatine to purchase the firm help assess "lbe real problem, its In December, tbe county's un-
from the Turbeville home by a wblch publishes Los Angeles magnitude and complexity ... and employment rate stood at 5.4 per-
thief who entered vla an un-· M.agazlne and several other <SeeB•OWN, Patet\J) cent.
locked sliding glass door. publications. But post-Christmas season job
Strauss is fU.rthel' accused of * * * layoffs were not as great as ex-
entering the home o! fireman Laite .foh n1•t". peeled in January as Orange John Elon Thompson, 31, of 250'12 -,, County's seasonally adjusted un·
L8 Suen. and taking property employment rate declined.
valued at "8.65. Overall, however, the total Deputies said they added ·number ot employed ln the coun·
cbuges o1 receittng stolen pro-0-..:....... __ Comment Seen "...:. Slar.n ty dropped rrom 801,800 Jn perty to the aJ'leaations \1¥ben ~ ~ r Decemberto795.400inJanuary.
they allefedly found a shopping . EDD fteures, therefore, show
c:art Moke from· a local market the post-Christmas season
at Strauaa' home. layoffs took a toll but not as great
Offlcert said StraUJS Jumped a one as prediated earlier. thfroemf~t oldl~,c htt'!f::~ , Tbe r'*rt shows that in ttie \bit UM ... pall year .0,800 new Jobt were
Dr. James W. Marshall -
educator, adventure~
philosopher, film maker, opera
buff and a Saddleback College
trustee for the past five years -
died Wednesday at Saddlebaclc
Community Hospital after a long
illness. He was 69.
Dr. Marshall. of 140A Avenida
Majorca in Laguna Hills Leisure
World, brought a wealth of ex-
perience and education to tbP,
Mission Viejo college when be
was appointed as a trustee in
1972.
Despite recurring bouts with il-
lness, he won a full term in the
1973 election and was running for
another term in the upcoming
March 8 balloting.
The former president of
Wayland Baptist College in
Plainview, Texas, Marshall's
most significant and lasting ac-
complishments stemmed from
years of study and life among the
stone age Indian tribes of Brazil
Starting in 1953, Dr. Marshan
made trips into the Xingu River
region of that South American
nation's Mato Grosso jungles. His
anthropological and documen-
tary film project cost him nearly
$300,000ofhis own money.
He flew his own single-engine
airplane on nine round tripS to
Brazil and made 50 other such
trips into uncharted jungle
areas to bring back his precious
cans of film.
Two of Dr. Marshall's edited
movies were shown by ABC
television as part of the •• Expedi-
tion" series and the veteran ex-
plorer once said he had enough
left over to make at least 40 more
28-minute films.
"The rest has never been edit-
ed. Sometime, when I retire,. I
plan to set up an office and edit
these films. I might have to go
back and update them
somewhat," be said in a past in-
terview.
Dr. Marshall's film studies of
Indian t.rtbes that insert plates in
their Ups, hunt and klll animals
with ironwood cudgels and live
primlUve, simple lives have been
1bown ln 33 countries and in
1even diClerent languages.
The kindly, soft·spo~en tnistee
also said be saw many miseries
1uftered by the Indians when
they came in con\act with
(SeeTBVSTEE. P•1eZ>
tered dllebomet wb.lle the ownera created in the county1 a growth 1'4'._,;...,+~wEeH.1.J.Jf~~~~----~--~'COifii'iiiieiitrni~bll~~iii!~~~~·~~~~~~~fi'P.:~"t:~..,.~~~:-=-:---=~....;,_--f~Sf'lfi
FRIDA.¥ OFF
Tbe two school dlatricta
1ervm1 the Saddleback
Valley area, C•piatrano
Unified and Saddleback
Unlfled, have dtelared Fri-
day a b0Ud91 In bCJnor of
Ltncoln'1 Blrthd91, ~•b.
12.
AU otrlces and gcboola
will be ctmed. "---....... --~.1
JlJ OAILYPtLOT 58
HEIRESS •..
taken oback by the observation,
immediately told Jud&e Judge
that h1a law.wt ii clu!ped to
preserve Mn. Smith'• atatua u a
minority shareholder In the
Irvine Company.
"Her status as a shareholder
would be severed if the fouoda·
tlon deal with Mobil is ap-
proved." Friedman said. "That
is the thrust or her lawsuit."
Mrs. Smith, who bolds 22.4 per·
cent of the lssued Irvine Com·
pany shares, ia known to prefer
the $282.7 million offer made for
the foundation's holdings by
what is referred to in court as the
Allen-Taubman group: A con-
sdrtium headed by Wall Street
fibancier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Alfred Taub-
man.
Friedman's comments and
testimony from Mrs. Smith's de·
position indicate that her present
status as a major minority shareholder in the company
founded by her grandfather
would be preserved if the Allen.
Taubman bid prevails in court.
Friedman vainly a r g ued
throughout most of Wednesday
that the foundation's case for the
sale of its Irvine Company hold·
ings to Mobil is "a tainted ac·
lion."
He angrily condemned the sale ot the fowtdation's stake in the
company as a ''sweetheart deal"
and a "prescription for disaster.
"They are drowning and they
want Mrs. Smith to drown with
them " Friedman protested.
"They tell us the Mobil offer is
the best they can get but it's only
the best they can gel because the
marketplace in America has
been told hands orr, this is
Mobil's deal,''
Fowtdation attorney Howard
Privett, again branding Fried·
man as a liar, denied that the
foundation had ever ignored the
wi s he s of the minority
stockholders in the Irvine Com·
pany.
Privett told Judge Judge that
the foundation bad struck what
be called excellent deals for the
sale of Irvine stock on several oc·
casions only to have Mrs. Smith
be the sole minority shareholder
to back out of the transaction.
Accusing Friedman of "fast
and loose conduct with the truth"
and "putting on a theatrical play
for the press." he .told Judge
Judge that the tactics employed
by Mrs. Smith's lawyer had con-
tributed to "a carnival sideshow
display that is being carefully
watched by them arketplace.''
Privett criticized Friedman's
contention that the foundation
could get as much as $400 million
for the Irvme Company hold-
ings as being absolutely contrary
to the sowtdings made by the
foundation.
Privett painted out that the
Cadillac Fairview Corporation of
Toronto Canada has now backed
out of its earlier interest in the
Irvine Company after bidding for
the foundation shares.
And he told Judge Judge that
s uch entities as Exxon ,
American Express and a "giant
Amencan company" identified
only as "X" had not even re-
ached the bidding stage after ex-
pressing interest in the Irvine
Company
"Mr. Friedman has given U.'>
an excellent example of how a
good lawyer with a command of
the English language can duck
and bob and weave and dance
away from stark reality,"
Privett said
Gym ClCUJses
Set in Toro
A new class in physical condi-
tioning for men will begin Thurs-
day at El Toro Jllgh School. The
class will meet weekly from 7 to9
p .m .
Students will be able to use the
training and gymnasium
facilities as well as the track,
basketball and volleyball courts.
They will be taught the techni·
ques oC body building, weight
control, physical conditloruog
and physical relaxaUon.
There ls no registration fee.
Further information may be ob-
tained by calling the Adult
Education Ofrlce at 837-6270.
DAILY PILOT
°""' ...... ,, ... ,.,,...
'RETURNING FAVOR'
Candidate Brooks
'Privilege'
R etu rned
By Hopeful
( Editar's Note -This article is
one o/ a series profiling candidates
for three open seats on the Sad·
dleback College Board of Trustees.
The March 8 election is at large and
the top vote getter an each trustee
area will win.)
By WIU.JAM SCHREIBER
Ol I,_ 0•111 Pilot Sl•lf
Clifton Rowland Brooks, a
Tustin allergist who has traced
his family tree back to
Charlemagne's Holy Roman Em·
pire, says he's running for the
Saddleback College Hoard of
Trustees to return a big favor.
"I have a lot of education.
which is a great privilege we
have in America," he l>aid. "I
have a respansibility to return
this privilege."
Brooks is in a race with two
other north Tustin residents for a
post vacated last year when
arch-conservative Robert
Bartholome\V resigned to move
out of the county.
The 53-year-old physician. who
is married and has six sons. said
some of the community's con·
servative element asked him to
run because "they Celt 1 could
represent the conservative al·
titude."
Part of the reason for his
"American" outlook on life may
stem from his heritage. Brooks
and his wife, Agnes, have
documented t he family 's
geneology in this country back to
the earliest colonial times.
Despite his self-professed con-
servatism. Brooks said he ap-
proaches things with an open
mind -including such con-
troversial issues as collective
bargaining and "teacher
power."
"Collective bargaining is not a
threat," he said. "It is a fact of
life and we must deal with it ap-
propriately. We have to maintain
our perspective."
Brooks bas had some back·
ground in local government.
While living for a decade in the
Washington. D.C. area, he was a
school district trustee and a
member of a community safety
board.
From 1970 to 1971, he was the
associate medical director of
Oranie, Comnty Medical Center.
before it became the property of
UC Irvine.
The candidate said that if he is
elected. he would be "sensitive"
to everybody in the district, from
taxpayers to administrators.
But be said be would owe
special attention to the people or
Tustin, who he contends have re·
ceived short shrift by the district
until quite recently.
"The northern campus offers
some distinct reJlef from the un-
rest In Tustin about the college,"
he said. "I am anxious to serve
Tustinit.es, which I expect to be a
strong part of the total effort in
the district."
Generally speaking, Brooks
said be is "against foolishness,
irresponsibility and being rushed
into decisions where I can't
foresee what is going to happen."
He said be thinks Saddleback
should serve the people "ap-
propriately" but only as far as
the taxpa,yers can allow.
Brooks also said the college's
main objective shQuld be train·
ing of young people right out of
high school "because they are
tbe taxable people of the future.''
"I am not at all convinced that
they can be dealt with in exactly
the same wa,y as people in adult
education or continuint educa·
Uon progra!Ds," be said.
Accordine to Brooks, his will·
lngness to serve was the prime
impetus behind his candidacy,
plua a personal beUer that
"education ls a cornerst(Jne of
eommun:icatlon imong people.•'
Funds in Trouble
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Federal funds toe hlabways alll mua transl& in Lot Aqe)ea
County could be cut oil ti the
Bron ldminlltnUon coaUnuiea
to PUB bldt from Dtamoad l&ne1 · ua otbir: Protr•ms to encourap
catpo0Hn1 ud bus rldetlhlp. the
Saaamento Unton uld Wedofs.
d11.
lNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A
vengeance-seekin& gunman
lbinklng be ls "a marked man"
ror Ute, continued to hold a
bostace In a booby-trapped
apartment today while his
lawyers studied an offer ol im-
munity from prosecution.
Anthony G. "Tony" Kiritsis
asked this morning that bi$ at·
torneys examine the immunity
papen which local prosecutors
approved in an effort to break the
GUNMAN SURRENDERS,
FREES 7 AT BANK-A4
tense standoff which began Tues·
day at Kiritsis' apartment.
Authorities said Kiritsls in·
dicated he would accept his at-
torneys' judgment.
The papers, read to Kirltsis
Wednesday night from an apart-
ment acrou the hall, were
picked up by bis brother, James,
and then delivered to the
lawyers by a deputy prosecutor.
A spakesman for negotiators
said there was no reason to
believe Kiritsis would issue any
new demands, and authorities
were hopeful the ordeal would
end when Kiritsis' attorneys
verified the documents.
"He ( Kiritsis) is optimistic.
We 're optimistic," the
spokesman said.
In a predawn telephone in·
terview with WIBC radio news
director Fred Heckman, to
whom Kiritsis· has s poken
several times the past two days,
Kiritsis said, "I've already lost
all my self respect. I'm going to be
a m arked man all my life."
F ront P age Al
TRUSTEE. • •
civilization -like the common
cold. which he said killed 30
healthy natives in a matter of
days.
During his tenure as a trustee,
Dr. Marshall was often the only
voice of logic and reason during
heated debate over controversial
issues.
"What impressed me was that
he was an extremely kind,
hum an person," fellow trustee
Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach
said today.
.. But at the same time, he had
an extremely intenioe com-
petitive spirit that was clear.
hard and sound," Taylor added.
"The last thing he wanted to give
up on was the college.''
Board of Trustees President
Norrisa Brandt of Irvine said Dr.
Marshall was ''dedicat ed to
spreading knowledge and love to
the Indians of Brazil, college stu·
dents in Texas and the communi-
ty and Saddleback College in
Orange County.''
The family has asked that con-
tributions be made to the Sad·
dleback College scholarship
fund.
Dr. Marshall is survived by his
wife, Ruth; a soa, William; a
daughter, Ann Aldridge and two
grandcbildren.
Memorial services will take
pl ace Saturday al 3: 30 p . m . at the
McCormick Mortuary in Lagwta
Hills. Dr. William Tolbert,
pastor of the El Toro Baptist
Church, will officiate.
Froaa Page Al
OSCAR S ••.
Lina Wertmuller, "Seven
Beauties."
-Screenplay adaptation:
WlUiMt Goldman, "All the
President's. Me n"; Robert
Getchell, "Bound for Glory";
Federico Fellini and Bernardino
Zapponi, ''Fellini's Casanova";
Nicholas Meyer, "The Seven-
Per-Cent Solution"; Steve
Shagan and David Butler,
"Voyage orthe Damned."
-Original song: "Ave
Satani," from "The Omen";
"Come to Me," from "The Pink
Panther Strikes Again":
"Evergreen," the Jove theme
from "A Star ls Born"; "Gonna
Fly Now," from "Rocky"; "A
World Thal Never Was," from
"Half a House."
Metals Class
Starting at
Saddleback
Special machines wlll be used •
In a met als class beglnnin1
Thu rsday in the Sadd l1back
Valley UDltlcd School" Diltrlct'a
Adult EducatJoa Prognm.
The cl~ will meet Thurwdays
from 1to 10p.m. In Room27 all.a
Pu lntertnecUate Scbool.
Studen.la will mate their own
proJectl *1'ld ltam to use the
lalb : mUliD1 macblno, oxy-
•cet7Jene wtJdtr aod 1bHt • metal equlpment.
~~there ls no tuIUoo fee;
etudllita wW P•1 fw mat.eitals.
• Furtbilr lnformiUOD ma,. be ob~Ja:r ~th• AdWt Ed~Mlai( Oftke at m;.cno,
Kiritsis also told Heckman he
was angered by reports that
there were no recorm of his ever
work!n& at tbe Military. Academy at WestPoint, N.Y.
"I was an adviser to the in·
structors there," he said.
Frustrated police and aherifrs
deputies maintained their vigil
near the building. Occasionally,
one or two uniformed officers
walked between a large bus used
as a police command center and
a neighboring building where the
sherilrs department set up bead·
quarters.
A friend took a copy or the im·
munity offer Wednesday night to
the apartment where Kiritsis
held executive Richard 0. Hall
hostage, said Georee Martz.
spokesman (or police
negotiators.
Martz said the friend read the
offer through the booby-trapped
front door to Kiritsis, who told
him that he didn't want to think
about it then and preferred to
wait until morning.
Martz said the document,
signed by a deputy pro,,ecutor,
offered "total immunity" Crom
arrest or psychiatric confine-
ment to Kiritsis.
F~PageAI
BROWN ••.
what can be done."
Bob Will, spokesman for the
Metropolitan Water District or
Southern California, was a
special target or complaints from
Northern California growers and
cattlemen who said they faced
cutbacks of 75 percent or more in
water, and in some cases
bankruptcy.
Will said his district is cutting
back its use of Northern
California water from 800,000
acre-feet to 400,000 acre-reel by
s ubstituting lower quality
Colorado River waler.
~en Vuit.1
IA Airport
LOS ANGELES {AP)-
Brlt.atn•a Queen Ellnbelh
and Prince Philip stopped
over bridly at Los Aneeles
IntemaUonal Airport early
today to refuel on a tucbt to
W eslern Samoa for the
queen's silver jubilee visit
to Commonwealth coun-
tries.
The royal couple spent
an hour ~ 45 minutes at
the airport after their
British Airways Boeing 707
Speed Bird touched down
at 1:28a.m.
A spokesman for lhe
airport. said the queen re·
mained aboard the plane
during the stopover, seated
by a window reading a
book. other members or
the royal entourage disem·
barked to walk around and
eat, the spokesman said.
Grand Jury
Continues
Flllld Probe
The Orange County Grand
Jury's probe into county political
campaign practices continued to-
day with the appearance and
nonappearance of key witnesses.
Most notable among the nonap-
pearances was an aborted trek
into tbe jury room Wednesday by
former police informer Gene
Conrad.
A week earlier, Conrad had cit·
ed his flJ'St, fourth fifth, ninth and
14tb amendment rights wben he
refused lo testify before the
grand jury.
He was set for what he said was
to be a repeat performance Wed·
nesday when handed a court or·
der signed by Superior Court
Judge James Walsworth.
Problems
Plagµe
Boat Race
By ALMON LOCKA8£Y
Delly ........... "' ... l ..
A man overboard and two Jury
rigs was the running score in the
1,W·mlle Puerto Vallarta yacht
race today as the 24·1;>oat fleet
rocketed down the coast of Baja
California in strong northwester-
ly winds and surline seas.
Hard luck Sorcery, the 61-foot
sloop owned by Jacob Wood of
the California Yacht Club was the
rtrst to report a mishap attribut·
ed to the wind and sea conditions.
The repart. said a crewman fell
overboard but was recovered un· !
hurt in about 10 minutes. Wood
said the yacht's engine was used
for about 7\.'.I minutes in rescuing
the unidentified crewman.
Sorcery was the yacht that ~as
rolled completely over by a giant
sea on a voyage from Japan to
Alaska last summer.
Robert O'Brien, owner-skipper
of the SS.foot yawl, Spirit, repart-
ed a broken main boom but said
the spar was Jury rigged and the
yacht was conUnuin~ in the race.
Navy Captain
Service Held
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Graveside services with militarv honors have been held or retired
Navy Capt. Ray Maurer Pitts of
Lal\Ula Hills.
Pitts, 66, spent 30 years In the
Navy, before retiring in 1960 to
form a company called Ocean
Systems, of which he was vice
president. He was prime contrac-
tor and on-the-scene supervisor
for the recovery of a hydrogen
bomb which was dropped ac·
cl dentally in 3,000 feet of water off Spain.
Pitts died Feb. 2 oi br ain
cancer at the Naval Regional
Medical Center in San Diego.
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Stockholder Sues Xonlc1
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A New·
York ltockbolder bas riled a ctus.
action IGlt qainlt Lot Al\leles-baaed
Xonla Inc. Uld 12 of it.a omcva,
clalmlq u.. nrm artlficlally ln.lleted
an4 manll*lated lts 1toek.
Th• wit. flied by Harold Golden. wbo owm Z,IOO •haret In tbe firm,
clilb 1be tompaQ1 mantpu)a.led it.a
tt.ockt b1 mlsrepra~ntaUon arid '*·
d.laclt»Ute Of lnlormaUon about an al·
leced new technique for taktoJ x. ,.,. ..
Tbe IUll allec• that varfcu daJm1 ,..,.. meOI about the X·ra1 t.ctill·
qut, bUt none WM ttue.
Xoma offtebt1 bad no eomJ'l\fttl, ••1lnl ._ bda't seen I.tie dotu· m.ntl 11l lbe lawauJt yet. . ~ -
-.
11oanl;· iif;i
W,kome to~ ClUbt . t
By MU.TON MOSKOWITZ •
C..m hu become a way Of Jife in .America for
lnd(vlduall, famWes, corponuona and aovtrnment. The ;1
loana have ~ome ao bu1e that you Just worry about payina!
off the interest. :
The age at which you c-.n join the ranb of debton ha.~~
been extended downward with the introducUon of 5tudentr
loan.s . ~ ..
It's diffic~t these days t.o llnd a corporation that•
functiom without loans and/or llnes or credit. And it's.~
becoming t.ouah lo find f amilles free of debt. r
' M06T PEOPJ;E KNOW 8Y NOW WHAT happens when"'
they don't pay their BankAmericard or Master Char1e bill~~
tn full. The unpaid balance converts automatically into al
loan, at 18 percent annual interest. ..
The ban.kl that lssue these cards are, of course. :
delighted when you pay only part or the tab. That's why'
you're pointedly informed about the "minimum payment" r
in your monthl y •
statement of charges. ~ (
Banks. after all. are in ,. ~
the business of making ··! ~ Money } I loans.
Banks in many Tree
sla les also use an '
insidious device that f
permits you lo write checks for more money than is in your •
account. They are not exactly doing you a favor. Here, too. (
they have discovered a new way lo expand their loan
business. r
' EVEN BANKS APPARENTLY UNDERESTIMATED 1
the lure of easy credit. A year and a half ago the nation's.'
lar1est bank, California's Ban.k of America, introduced to I
lls more affluent cus tomers the convenience or'·
''PersonaLine Credit." Depending on your credit standing ,/
you were given a personal line of credit ranging from $3,00CY\
up to $15,000. i
Some 30,000 Bank of America cusromers have opted for(~
this scheme. As you start to use your line. you go Into debt.
J . A. Carrera. executive \'ice president or the Bank of •
America. said that al the start the bank expected about half f
of the PersonaUnes to be active. This estimate proved to 00:\
far too timid. Current usage is 75 percent, and the Bank of l
America now has more than $100 million In loanS:•
outstanding on these lines, or roughly $4,500 per account. ~
Jn this wor1d of credit. who is the biggest debtor of them~.
all? The answer, not surprisingly. is the federalA
government. now in hock to the lune of $650 billion. That'~ .•
what's owed on the bonds and nptes ·issued by the U.S .• \
Treasury to make up the deficits in the government budget ·,
THJS FIGURE IS SO GARGANTUAN that it's.\
impossible for most of us to get it into focus. But Arlen J (
Large, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal. recently"\
pro\'ided us with a pithy explanation of what il means. !
Large noted that this year's interest payments on th«!.'
public debt will mount to $44 .6 billion. That's just interest·~
As a result; the Treasury Department now ranks as the'.1 third largest spending department in government. behmdl
Hea lth. Education and Welfare C$159 billion> and Defense..;
( $110 billion>. <
Large further points out that the interest expense of thc'.. 7
U.S. government is "greater than the annual sales of.t
General Motors, greater than all government spending in'.)
Sweden and greater than the entire domestic economy of~
Greece or New Zealand." .,
So if you're worried about your debts. welcome to the..·
club. It's a big club and its headquarters is Washington.;
D.C. '
.. '
1,
... , w ........ Dazzling Warnatla :j
Metalized Thermos blankets that are a by.product o(.
the coWltry's space programs have.been shipped bY.l
the thousands to coJd .ptagued parts of the county •
The seven·by-four·foot blankets weigh two ounces :
and can be folded to pocket size. When wrapped:!
tightly aroUlld the body. they renect back 80 perceoL f
of the body's heat. · 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~:
I Washington Port
Favored in Reports
.. . I VlCfORlA. Brttish Columbia (f\P) -Development oh •
major oU tanker port at Port Ai:Jcel<?s, Waab., would be I
more ecpemlve. yet preferable, to one at KJtlmal. Brttlsll l
Columbia, accordln1 to two confidential studies by the pro. l
vinclal govemment. , :
Tht reportt prepared by the Environment and Lanct
U•• Secretariat aay preltml.nary anal)'ala "would appeRr t~ •
lndtcate U'lat Port Anselee ls a pr&fef'able alternative to ~
KlUm.i from 8.C.'a Point of view" bttauae of envlroomen..:
tal baisnll' at the ctorihem Briti1hpot11mbt11 batbor. : • . ,
POltT ANGELES AND Krl"IMAT .U.I: •mOl>I po~ J
bell\,I «lMldered u W l Cont terminals for pt~lints that l
woud CUf1' ~l h1und otl'ltrtrudeoU tolbo Midwest. :.
One report uld there f. nlmost no detaUod to\llronme.a{
tal lntormaUon Ol1 th K tUm ,, Clrt'"l. '"0 mu northwest ot.
Va.Dcou\-er, and ur,.. that no d~ls on bit made untll \M: 1
Canad11D pem"'41r!l hu studM-d the "eoetp,. MOMmlei-l and eon.VlrOIWentaJ hnplluUMJ~ t.be proJt'=l • • 1
1'bi DIOlt ra..,able ·u~ at IUtlmat, ~to ·1 repo~ ii• •Ull\Aled C9'l tbtre OI JeOO 'irillUOn 1o ..
mlWl'lft, Coimpared 1'tttl an ..Umat.ed cott at tl bllBoa al
.Pon AbjilM. • .. . . --'