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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-03-07 - Orange Coast PilotWet Spring Seen For M'ny Areas mt by Drought . . . . ~ DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * *. * - MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1977 VOL. 71, NO. M, 2 SECTION$, • l'AGES Rabin Visits """"-Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin makes re marks during arrival cerem onies today in Washmgton as Presi· dent Carter listens . Rabm has promised to do his utmost to advance the cause of peace m the Middle East 'Carter Best Friend' Amin Courts U.S., Hopes to Visit NY KAMPALA . Uganda <AP) - President ldl Amin says he wants to improve relations between Uaanda and the United States and hopes to visit New York later this year. "President Carter one day will be one of my best frlends," Amin said Sunday in an Interview with the Associated Press, CBS and NBC. United States, he added. other nations would demand that the headquarters or the world body be moved. He also said he plans to aUend the Commonwealth Conferen~ in London in June despite de- mands in Britain that be be barred from that country because of alleged violations of human right.& in Uganda. Teenager Dies at SC Party A 16-year-old Mission Viejo youth died after suffering an ap- pare nt seizure durin g a tumultous San Clemente party Saturday The dead boy was identified as William D. Andes Ill of 25682 Las Ondas. Mission Viejo An autopsy performed Sunday was inconclusive. Laboratory tests are pending, The test resul ts are needed before a cause of death can be determined, said an Orange County coroner's of· fi clal. San Clemente firemen said they had to wade through rooms full oC partygoers to reach the stricken youth. Andes was rushed to San Clemente General lfosp1tal. where he was pro- nounced dead Police Ofhcer R F. Rice. was dispatched to the party at about 8.40 p.m. Saturday m response to noise complamls, Police Lt. Cli ff Gates said. Rice saw the youth suffer an apparent seizure. Fire Company Commander Gary Carmichael said emergen· cy medical personnel had to thread their way past boxes and empty bottles and through "a sea of people" to reach the Mission Viejo youth. 6()° Nations Meet CAIRO (AP> -President Anwar Sadat of Egypt opened the first summit conference of 60 African and Arab nations today with a call for solidarity against larael and the white regimes of southern Africa. VlejO Teenager - . • Wetter Weather Employes l:olDllry ~ Rainy Spring LA JOLLA (AP> -The United States, including areas suffering fro111 drought. is generally in for a wet spring, says Scripps Institution or Oceanography. "It won't be enough to break the drought," however. Dr. Jerome Namiassaid in an interview. But he said much of the nation will get above- average precipitation The information compiled by Namias and other Scripps weather researchers showed that a warm. high-pressure ridge which positioned itself off the West Coast for months caused the severe winter back East. But they said it's starting to break down. Namias. form er chief of the National Weather Service's extended forecast division. and colleagues predicted the severe cold which hit the Midwest and East and drought in western states. Top Court Sags Murder Sllspect, Left Tied- In Store By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of Ille Dally l'll•t $1"11 A pair of robbers terrorized three employes at Albertson's Market in Corona del Mar Sun- day night before escaping with $5,980 in cash from the store's stare, Newport Beach police re- ported today. Police said it was the third heist at the same location in the past four months, including a Dec. 17 incident In which an lnno· cent bystander was accidentally killed by a shotgun blast fired by a policeman chasing a fleeing robbery suspect. The suspects, one wearing a ski mask and carrying a steel re· volver. surprised employe Mary Anne Amen of Newport Beach as she was preparing to close the market on East Coast Highway at about 10 p.m. 11, Can Be N d "Make one move, I 'II blow allle your head off." one of the bandits told her. WASJDNGTON CAP> -The U.S. Supreme Court struck down today a decision by Ok lahoma courts barring three Oklahoma City newspapers from publishing the name and picture of an 11 year-old boy charged In a shoot ing death. The court's unsigned opinion was the first free-press decision since it ruled last June that prior restraints on reporting rarely could be justified and that Judges must take all other available measures to ensure fair trials before resorting to so·called "gag orders." The high court said that an Oklahoma judge abridged freedom of the press by issuing his gag order. The court said the information barred Crom publication was obtained in a public hearing and could not be suppressed. The gag order challenge by the Oklahoma Publishing Co. took on added significance when the American Newspaper Publishers Association, In a friend-of-the· court brief. urged the justices to <See PUBLISH. Page A2l / Shooting Try Fpils SAN FERNANDO (AP> -Ray Chavez. 29, a junior high school counselor, escaped injury when an unidentified H ·year-old stu- dent shot at him, authorities said. He was counseling the ninth grader at San Fernando Junior High School at the time. Two other s tore employes. Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred Steven Castillo, were also herded into an office area where they were forced to lie on the floor, police said. Police said the masked suspect held a cocked revolver against Blanton's head and forced him to open the safe. The bandits ned with the loot <See HEISTS, Page A2) Coast Weather "I like Carter u a person, but I don't think he understands me or ~ven Africa. He doesn't know African policy and only follows reports From exiles. •'The exile will never speak much good about his own 1ovem- ment. They are speaklni bad things about me to get money from the newspapers." Amin denied charges by re- fugees and foreign churchmen <See AMIN, Pa1e A.2) MORRIS FINDS ..4 C4T'S UFE 118 Girl, 11, Succ11mbs Considerable high cloudlneu thtou~ Tpes· day. Lows tonJeht 48 t&' 53. Highs Tuesday 63 t.o 68. INSIDE TODAY The Gufnnu• Boole o/ World R.econk tut• him .a.a ,,.. /ftd ,_. to t.OOlk around Amin said be hopes lo visit Ublted Nations beadquarten in New York tbh year. lf WasldnRtm bars him from the Bomb Suspect Held SAN RAFAEL (AP) - Lawrence Roy uriatrold\ 18, of San Rafael has been arrested ln connection with the discovery ot two pipe bombs that forced ' Seara !rtore In Terra Llnda t.o . ~lost Saturday • . . Once there was a cit named Murphy who looked like Moms and benMded a good home. His owners placed this c1a11tfted ad and now Murphy ls purrinJ: Cat: A Morris named Murphy, male. Looks like twin. 11 mos. x"Jtx~ lUXll So lf you have a pet you'd like to place, or &nYthlDC you'd like to Mii, call 6'2•5S71. The Daily Pilot la tbe best pl1ce to id· vertile along the Oran1e Coast. An n -rear-old Huntlncton Beach &lr died early today from injuries euffered ln a traffic col- U.lon Tb~y afternOOf', The vicUm wu Debra Fon, 66085 Arbor Ctrcle, who suc- cumbed after llnaertni at the brink of death for more than three clan. Her mot.her, Beatrice, alto suf· feted major lr\Jurtes. She ls listed In serious condition today at Hun- linCton .Beach lntercommunlty Hospital. Tbe motbet ind dauahi.r were in.lured *btri their Jlft all lortiln car wu c.MMd bY a atoltn truck whJch wu fifflo1 purault by , police, otncen aaJcf.' The ~loo oc:curred at 3:15 p. m. Thursday at the tnte"ection of Beach Boulevard od Slater AvenuelnHontlngtoo Beach. Debra ls aurvtved by her father Joa~pb. nioth•r ancS !lister, Kim· berty. Fuftual aervlcea ate pendlnlf at We1tmln1ter Memorial Park. A spokesman for the Oranae Count.)' coroner u ld an autopsy wea t.o be conducted today t.o find tM ex.ct caute ol deaih. Debra, a alitb· p-ade student at Molola Element.ry School in Fount.ala Valley. hJd been putOQ th• life eupport •nlem at the hospital eince tbe accident. A spoteepenson said t.bat abe 'was still auacbed t.o the sytem at the llme~her dealb. Fountain Valley Police s,t. Martln Engquist said thal PQlice are no~ seek.in& ad,dilionaf com· plaints from the district attorney against the driver ol the truck, William Joseph Stack, 28. Stack, a transient, bu been held lo Oran1e County Jail QD tentative chars.. of felony hit and nm drivin& and auto lbeft,. He wu t.o be arrai•ned tn West Oran&• County Mu.nldpal Court \Oday • the world. ~ .K1mn of Co•fo M.ao .D4:compU1hed tbat I•.,. J'14. SH todoJI'• P.opl. smion to lirtd otd t0hot fJoppmed co t~ olobt-trott~ onu tll• lfmeUoht fodff. llMlex IACMllDl'IO CAl'l -11111 c . ':t!t""" ........ .................. ............................. ••ch-br, ....... im. Ab61 .. 1 'Q'I .. _... penaltJ .. WC ... e• I Ne ftl llUU"dlr ........ ~---.adend~ ol JI P2 .... ta """'•" ...... HE'S THE 'BIO MAN' ON TI-:13 BASKETOALL TEAM Uganda's President ldi Am:n Ta!.cs to tha Cou:1 KAM PALA l 'gonda (i\PI As Pres1dt"rt l(j1 J\rr:in triked with corn.•cipondt'n'.s r, l' ... I .. · 1\ of the pres1d1 llll. 11~.-... • f 2 l of his t'hill!r , I J • ball neari ;r \1 and l ~ughh ;· The burly was weanr ~ ;.i I ~ • and white sh111 • , : . v • : 1 afternoon ba:.:.l:' -·' r· .... ! l'. :· ing which he did 1 .. :. I 1 f t:1c -:•·or ing. Several hundrc·d l '.qanc!an-; watched lhe gaml", 111rludani cabinet mm1stl'rs. senior poh<'e officials, memberi of lhe Jrmt.>d forces and an un1dent1f1cd Rom an Cathoht· bi:o;hop Despite Amin 's 1 ecrnt tnlk ,,f .1 plot against him. no un u .uol security prcca:.it10 5 \ c '. ,1 ble Sold1t>rs \\ 11 i , • .. 1 weapons ,;uard<'d t • .tr:: . · t , the lodee. "h1ch 1-; r.ur ~:­ center oC Kampal.i \ d.i1cn u:i ~med pol1c<' \H're Oft dutv, Jnd sa"me s~unty a~cnt~ min lc.-d with the crowd Amin sipped or.1nge JU1ce and joked with the other ba~ketball players rui his guests were served roasted eoat, rice. beer, liquor and soft dnnks . Dozen1..nf hawks swooped down onto lhe lawn after the meal <im.I earned off scrapa ol rood. Vultures pcrrhcJ in nearby trees and c:rclcd O\,•r. head. O"ANO[ CC.\ST DAILY Pl(Oli , \Her the iotcnie-w. Amin Joined the l!U<'!>ls for .rn 1m 1 :-omptu dan~c tot":,.' !'l}'thm <,(a r; I f'' l <"r • ., -;·• r:1 ':1 ;-1 1 . l . l ••I 'I «•,It'» ... , l • • ' .. • J t .>1· ' .. 11. I , C'1r 1 :-':('rr.c; 1:, l'r~o .. 1.• 11..t a :u a fH'P talk (:om thl' 1n·.1de11t ancl the p!ay 1 •• )t or 1!1t• n.tt1o:'l:il anthem * * Cro::J Pa~e :11 . ' '"' ... T J. I 1 • • • • ·' ..1t · 1.11 :c.ll red ,\ngehcan •.:-r:.!.>1~~';"1 w~n...101 (. 1wum and t·.\ n r1h1r.l'l r:-•• ni! tf'rc; ::ic:cused "'11 h 1:1 m vf µlotting aJ.(a1n~l Am an I le msisll'd that l!'icy died 1n :in automobile wreck ~hortly after their arrest Fc:b 16 He al!lo denied refucccs· re· ports that his army is ex· term1nat1n;: r.1cmbers 1 f the Chri:.t1::1 \r'rnli r" t l.1r-:I Ir i ' I\ r \ :nc , ' ., ( . . . :' , • 1 ' • l 1\ v S;,: L.'d l • ~ \ ' I • ) t them f os! ~ I .t l ~.tt.s • 11" wanted to mlrt w!th lh<.'m anj thank them b r the "vet')', very hard" work they had do~ for t:is country. The b10n was called orr last week and the meeting was can· celed. Amin said his "sincere ap- preciation" of the Amen.ans was "misinten>rcled in a very bad way by Carter, his secretary of state, Cyrus Vance, and U.N. Ambassador Aadrew Young." The president said he would like to see the U.S. Embassy in Kampala reopened &I\ well as more Americans working in U1anda. Tbe embauy was cloMd in 1973 la a diapute O\W lta U .S. Marine 1uaN11. but diplomatic relaUona were not broketL In a feneral dllcusskm ol h1a trtenda and eeeml•, o.. fteld mar.hal said: "Some of tb9 top *I)le tta the CIA are mJ f~eads 8na11ome are aca.Ulat 11111." • · Amin said tile only con'demna· , ti9o ~ ~ tlMt United 8tatea •• tbit "1AT UM Zlon.lata control ........ "..-~··· -~ Aa. • aample. be pointed to th recebl eooaomlc: problan.t of NewYnOty. ,,. ~·~.cit 1llU .., ... Oeorp ~b <a.tAq __ ,; .. b ••• Allr. Ga s v....., .... ·1o-.,..,..,u.;,.... .... INF 1 o..t .... tbtplll?f .... CeW'ziPla'aapatal ......... ,...... ol N!Qalrtna d..U. ,. apedfled crtmet, It ~·• tbe Judie and~ disenitfoa to tJD. poH • llf• wldlout pana. u tbe fada ol tM HM fir the defeo. dJml'a~WlfT&nt. Crime9 tbat cany the daCh sentence are 1eoerally the same as under the old law -for aam· pie, murder durin1 a rape or rob- bery, multiple murder, murder ol a police officer, murder foe hire, and t«lUJ'e murder. Taking i-i.e Pl.,.~ ( ders are beginning the ~000 meter race, one of many speed and endurance test.st given to the swimmers. ' It doesn't apply to simple first. decree murder, which carries a lite term. A mob of swimmers splashed into the sur· rune at Kain Beach Sunday as they com· peted in the annual Laguna Beach sum· mer lifeguard tryouts. Above. the conten- The committee decided last week over Deulc:mejian 'a objec· Uona to del~ a vote oa the bill until Tuesday to give members time to draft further changes in t.be measure. Sen. Bob Wilson <D·La M.en>. though a SUPPorler of eaptta.l pdnishment, had a numberolob- Jections to the bill, includt.DJ its failure to define "torture." He ii:aid a prosecutor might contend 1t applied to a victim wbo had keen shot several times. Newport Park Bond Said 'Last Chance' GaJJ Berth > For Oxnard? The death penalty bill is ex· peeled to face its toughest test in the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee, which holds a bear· inc on the subject next Monday. Brown, in promising to veto a death penalty bill, called instead for life in prison without parole for c'apit.al crimes. ,...,.... Pe,,e AJ PUBLISH ••. use the case to establish "perimeters within which courts may issue prior restraints upon the press. if there be any such." The court today did not go that far. The justices last November temporarily struck down the ef· feels of the gag order issued by Oklahoma County Judge Charles E . Halley, allowing lhe three newspapers owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Co. to re· port fully on the young boy's trial a:id sentencing. The pu!Jli!:hing firms owns the r ~i i~· Okl::hc::lan, the Oklahoma City ':. .. ·r · ; : t':e ~·.:ndJy Oki:.: Larry D. . :. ~· r, 11, was arrested 1:.-~ Ju:; :" ": J ci 2.r~ _j in t h e s h o o t 1 n g d e :. t h c r a n Okl~homa railroad switchma:l. The boy's name and picture were widely displayed by the local news media alter reporters at· tended a preliminary heanng. Halley then issued a pretrial order µrohib1tmg further dis- play. ruling that the boy's right to rchab1lttatlon outweighed any f. ced~r:1 '1 t!1c r rcss c.c.nsa!~ra- 1. ,<; ( .. :• ~ ,._!I ,.°S ".~! t () ' . . .. ' i .. ·.;:.;-' ... : l!~ ... a • ') • • .... J -:. .. ~ .• ~ l .......... ~. ~ < ve!c..,. .• c ,, lhe , J•1 rc1 • l'<1urt i l .. :J thJt 1t "'as doing so t;.•cause tne boy's iden- tify was made public at the initial hearing allenc.Jed by rf'porters. The Ok!:ihorr.a Supreme Court ruled that rr;x rtcrs thou!d not have IJecn rt t!i-l hc:ring s.nce ~:.t"'I •r,f r -~tpro· CC('" . < • ; ~ .lrC"ed " . h ( .r. ' Ju 1• .. ; : p. I. l c. : ;bllshing company ar •ucd th~t the in· formation "'as legally obtained and that barnng 1Ls publication was an unconstllullonal prior restraint. Last June, in a ruling handed down in connection with a much· publicized Nebraska murder case, the Supreme Court came close to m:tlav:ing all such gag ordrn By JOANNE REYNOLDS Oft• o.i1r "1101 St•ll ProP911enla of the Newport Beach open apace and park bond mue say Tuesday'a election is the last chance for the city to pre· serve significant open space sites. Opponents say the passage of the bond measure would mean a permanent increase ln the city's budget to mainla.ln the sites pro- posed for purchase. There are 39,264 registered voters in Newport Beach and it will take approval by two-:thirds ol those Who tum out Lo pus the proposed $7.1 million bond issue. The measure originally was proposed by City Councilman Paul Ryckoff to save a few last l arge pieces of open space. Ex· panding that theme with the thought that the land to be ac- quired should be located in each section of town, the city council came up with the following pro- posal to vole rs : Ninety percent of the $7.1 million would go to buy 13' acres in nine sites, $ome of which will be built upon soon, unless the city buys them. The balance of the bonds would be used to develop five existing park sites as well as one of the sites to be acquired. If voters approve, the city would bt•y the knd f'>r t~e second rha!:e cf \ .. t NC\\ i ;t Park at a~oi;l ~ ~.c;vJ: l'lc Ca-;.,cy tract r.orth c.; ',/(._t Co::;t llichway b:::~wcen ~:..:penor Avenue and Newpo:-t CC'ulevard for $2 million. t::(• O.iys1de Marine lot at the entrance lo Ba!!Joa Island, for $870,000; a portion oC the Castaways for Sl 7 m1lhon. a portion of the block of land al Tustin Avenue Jnd t.;n1vers1ty Drive for $400,000; the bluffline and extension of Eastbluff Park for $.100,Ct: '. :.nd a 1 1rc .I .1c.ir s~rn :-. · .... 1111'., I".:.1 1 :. for ~·1<.J,( 'fhe 1;·.:i1 ;>ropu· "'I ;:..lso in· r::.rdc 2 :7:i.f1. 'f : <.\ • 1 «Jf a G:rl, 2, KillB SeHWith Gun JOHANNESBURG, South Africa CAP> -A 2 year·old girl was killed when s he picked up a loaded revolver left in the family car, put it in her mo•ith and pulled the t11r::icr. police re· po rte::!. They said the child, Marika Krog, and her 4 year.old brother without being observed. climbed i nto the car standing outside their home m Krugersdorp, 20 m1l eswestof Johannesburg. The girl's rather, P. J Kro~. had put the revoJver and two other firearms in the car and planned to leave them with a friend while the family was on holiday. tot lot site in Corona Highlands. ll also would get SS,000 of the de· velopment funda. The acquisition funds also list $100,000 to cover leg&I fees in the city's fight over ownership ol the NewPort Sboru or Semeniuk Slough. The development funds are slated to be apent on Ensign View Park, $200,000; Marinapark, $150,000; West Jetty View Park, $15,000; Spyglass Hill Park, $250,000 ; Spyglass Hill tot lot, $40,000 and the $5,000 for the Corona Highlands tot lot. ProPonents have based their case on one simple fact -de· velopment is eating up open space in the city and even with the city's laws which require re- sidential developers to dedicate land, this is about tbe last chance the public has to buy some sizea· ble pieces of land -land that will be lost to the public forever, once It's built on. Opponents note that the city will be considering an initiative calling for revision of park de· dicatlon laws to insure that more land is given to th~ city. They also contend that, if the bond measure passes, the 8.8 cents it is expected Lo add to the tax rate could be intolerable in these years of galloping in· creases in assessed valuations. Opponents also argue the city will be faced with the ongoing ex· pense of rflainl-aining its newly acquired property, if the bond is· sue passes. Scalper Ban Law Pushed SAN DIEGO CAP ) -If As- • sembt man Lcr:-y Kapiloff has h:s .... . j ... !.I wcn't b~ ao•e lo buy h1.h:s· l..) roe'.• c.:;ncc~ts and s ports e·:cnts at th.! re~i.lar price and sE.!1 them for m::.re. The Sa."l Die20 Democrat says he will introduce a bill today to make ticket scalping unlawful in California. At present, tlte law forbids only such ticket resales on the premises where the event is held. In the past, tickets to sold-out events have been peddled for as much as 20 times the original price. Fro"' Page Al HEISTS ... after tying the employes up with leashes taken from the store's pct department. The suspects were described as white males in their early 20s, both with blond hair and ahnul six fret ta:! LOS ANGELES CAP) - Former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat'' Brown said today he ; thinks Oxnard is best suit· ed Lo be the finl alte for a , liquefied natural gas l (LNG> unloadin1 berth. 1 "It 's farther out than ' San Pedro and aeems to be 1 the one most people agree on," be s aid In an in· terview. The three sites proposed by Pacific Lighting Corp. are Oxnard in Ventura County, Terminal Island in Los Angeles and Point Con-ception. Rai.n Triclde Predicted for r Parclw,d North By'lbe Auoclated Press Increasing cloudiness is ex· peeled to yield a few drops ol pre· cious rain on drought-ravaged Northern California today, but lt is expected to be less than a tease. The National Weather Service predicted sporadic showers through 'l'uesday and cooler tem- peratures as a Pacific frontal l'Yale.m moves over the state. Temperatures should range in the mid·50s and mid·60s in most valleys and lower elevations in Northern California. The high pressure system that has kept rain away Crom the San Joaquin Valley and other parts of California this winter has finally gone away. The N~tional Weather Service says a strc:tch of westerly winds is c.;>e:::rq t:.e way for storms to move cc :-c~s C::il1fomi1t. Prec1p.:a~ion may fall as far south a..; Merced a"ld Yosemite National Park on ':'uesday and again Thursday and Friday. Pyramid Fall Kills Woman CAIRO CAP) -A 26-year-old British woman fell to her death from the great pyramid at Giza at night, officials said today. They said Christine Daw, from Dundee, Scotland, fell from a height of 200 feet early Sunday while descending the 479-foot Pyramid of Cheops. The pyramid is west of Cairo. M 1ss Daw, a former teacher at the International Language' Institute in Cairo, was accom- panied ty two men who reported the :ircl(!rnt to police Child KiUing Suspect: Victim ·' IT r• .t 'Cltusic Battered Boy,' 13, Charged in Murder of Girl, 3 ,, FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. CAP> -Tbomaa Kent Albrecht is ~barged with Sttond·deeree murder in the beating death of a 3·year. old girl for whom he was baby silting. Psychiatrists at his trial call him "the classic picture of a battered child." <Related story, B7) Tommy Albrecht is 13. He'r charged •lt.'l killing young Staci Ch·1bin on Oct. 29. TOMMY·s sroav BEGAN EVEN before be was born, a psychiatrist testified as the end of the trial approached. Tommy's father was a man of uncontrollable ra1e1.. the doctor said, wbo eoft&tantly tbreatenedtiis prepant wife. After otrth, Tom- my Cried all the time. Tb.at drove bis fat.her into tr.ma. .. Beatina Tom1117 •• bl.a -wer to nel"Jthinl,., t..utled the JOWIP&a''a mother, .Jeu. ""-waa always tbrowtnl tblap -a hammer or a roc:tmc cbalr-lt 'nmmy, U not Tomm1 hlm•tt. •• AS BE GaEW OLDBll., TO.rt··~ the nm• WQ .. h1I lather,'' abe said. He often beat up Ida sister ad would throw bb tricycle when told to come lnald.e. oace, be dtliberatety pedaled bia tricycle over a nei&bbor Sirl'• tt~ kllllna tt. • Wben be•• 4. Mn. AJbncht toolt Tomin, to a p17ddatrtc eat.. but tM flllber refuMd to co aloq, Fln•D1r,•be tel\. .ber huabancl....SftklilJW ~11111'10. ~·· COUDHJJDJ ended. •11114 TGiiim1...,.. to be m q.lda temper. end ''n-aebe4Uae Pdlill ..W..)laa4tourt~ W.. l..wia,MN.lda put~q.•..a-..m~ttmea.....,eodo...,11.Wq.·· f UNKNOWN TO HER, HOWEVER, TOMMY was still havtn1 l problems. She said school officinls never fully explained that he was" involved in disturbances on the school bus and In lbe classroom. Tommy did well on his fi rst baby !l1tling job. she said, so she re· • luctantly allowed him to work for Judy Chut:in last Octotier. Tommy · was left alone overnight with Staci and a 6-~ar-old sister, Allison. But the next mornine, Mrs. Chubin 's estranged bust.and, Steve, arrived. There apparently was friction between him and Tommy,· because Chubin did not like boys baby slltlnJ for his dauehlers, the. , psychiat.riats testified. ,., • ONE oocroa &\ID THE SITUATION trtnered a sudden, in·~ volunta17 impairment ot Tommy'a mental faculUo. Tocn1Jl1 aaJd that after atubio left. be ldcted the cmn1 Stael ln ~ ltomac:h. Tbe~~ baby fell backward °"r a small piece of f urn1.t,ure cracklna her .., heed oa tbe floor. Tomm1 tbm kicked her a second lhie In the al>-... domen and hit her at leaat once before placing her ln bed. · When Mrs. Chubin returned home, she found ber dau,bter un-•• conldoua. The child died1he next day at a bospltal. • Three .-ychiatrlsta t-1Jled that Tommy did not know that what he was doinl could seriously injure Stael, althoutb he aeneral-· ly la able to dUtiniulab neftom Wf9111. A fourth ~cbi.atrllt aal4 Toml!l1 II ''MYenly fm~llU.Y dlsti.trbed" and "b.-s absolutely no - lcka what eodel1 apecta ol bim" at an;y time. • attait Court Jdd•e lotift Miller said be would retan1 a ftl'dlet .. • la'" DCDJQl'J trfal Karch U. . . . , 1; f I • E011'10N VOL 70, NO. 66, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGE9. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·MONDAY, MARCH?:J, 1977 ,_c_ •. TEN CENTS . New Faces to Join N-M ·School Board 87 llJCllAEL PASIBVICB I Ol .. Oel.., ........... At Jeut two new trustees wlU be joinin1 th~ aeven·member Newport·Mtsa school board foUowine Tuesday'• eltttloo. Nine candidates, includlnc two incumbents. are vytna for four open seats. Candidates nm trom their respecUve truatee areu, but voters tbrougbout the district can vote tor me cancUd• iD each trustee areL More than 78,000 district resi· dent.I are ellllble to 10 t.o the Poll•~ but voUQa olfidals don't ~ a Jamup at votine bootbL , In 117.5. i.. the 10 percent ol elilible wt.I turned out for that ~ear'ucbool board election. Polls Tueeda, will be open from 1 Lm. to8p.m. lneumbeata Orville Amburgey (area ~ Northeut Costa Kea> and Tbomas Casey (area 4 Corona de1 Kar> are stepptni down from their aeata on the board, 1hrowiDg the Hee wide open In their two areas. Jn Corona del Mar, homemaker Betty Jo Bailey is l'UllD.ing against deputy district attorney Daniel J. Wallace and . teacher Pew Carey. Mn. B~y'a ~~p~lgn bas 1treased her YOl\lftteer work: wiUaia U.. diatl'lct and bu ability M a parent t.o tlfecUvely com- muaicate with all concerned. Wellace bu .,..eel bis CUD• paip OD bla WCl'k experlenee in labor ne1otiation1 and bl1 knowledge ol law and economics. 111. Cuey, a teacher at La1una Beacb Monte11or1 Sc:,hool. la seeking better com- munication between teachers and diltrict adminiatrat.on u well u a more peraonaliled educatlco for student.I. . Another Corona del Kar c~ didate, Jlee1na Von Beraer, bas dropped out ol the race, but her name will appear on the ballot. In Trustee Are• 2, N.C. ''Duke" O'Brien'la pitted acalnat lUcbmcmd Westlake Jr. in• race where both caodidat. believe their uperteneo in tbe c:listrict mall• them more quaWied for ei.ctJon.. . \ O'Brim la currently aervinc on the dlltrtct budiet advisory com-mittee and cites his put bullDess experience in the district as points iD h1s favor. • Westlake, • 23-year-old hopeful who rm unsuccea:tull,. for the Costa :::J:I CouncU a year qo, from Estancia (See VOl'ING, Pace AZ) Market. Robbed Gunmen Get $5,980 in CdM Heist A pair of robbers terrorized three employes at Albertson's Market in Corona del Mar Sun- day night before escaplng with SS.980 in cash from the store's safe, Newport Beach police re· were forced to lie on the floor, ·police said. · Portedtoday. Ttie suspects, one wearing a ski mask and carrying a steel re· ·volver, surprised employe Mary Anne Amen of Newport Beach as she was preparing to close the market on East Coast Highway at about 10 p.m. Police said the masked suspect held a cocked revolver agaimt Blanton's bead and forced him to open the safe. Mystery Jflesa Blaze Costa Mesa firemen suspect arson in an· early morning blaze at the rear or a home at 136 Albert Place. Fire officials would not comment on their suspicions today as to what they reel ignited the blaze, which did an estimated $15,000 dainaJe to the home and its contents. They said no one was at home at the time of the fire, and they still do not know who lives in the structure. ;State Eyes Mesa Roads City Pushing for Completion of Freeway By STEVE MITCHELL OflM D.elly ~leUleff Slate highway engineers have told Costa Mesa traffic officials they will lake another look at the ~ily's traffic woes. look at the problem and consider alternatives to buildinc a freeway before they jump back into a full·blown environmental impact preparation." Eldridge aaid the reassess- ment, expected to take six months to complete, "will tell us what Jevel of EIR we need.·• Costa Mesa has pushed for completion of Route 55 to the city's southerly limits. and re· cently gave Ca!Trans until <~FREEWAY, Page AZ> 1 While stale officials didn't j 1uarantee completion of the llJewport Freeway through town, 'Public Services Dire<:tor James Eldridge said, a new look is "bet· hr than nothing." Cily officials met with District '1 senior engmeer Bob Blocker and other CalTrans en1lftffl'S to cliscuss the frttway project. The state was following up on Jta promise to gave Costa Mesa an answer, one way or the other, on the controversial 3.5-mile freeway extension by March 1. 'Hot' Freeze Plan Faces Mesa Council Thal promise came last month after Colla Mesa officials and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers (D·Huntingtoo Beach> aald they •ere stood up by CalTrans Direc· tor Adriana Glanturco. The meeting Friday missed by three days the deadllne set by )!angers and city officials for an answer. , "We discussed what they Ct.he •tate engineers) call an environ- Jnental reassessment,'' l!:ldrldle '•aid today. • "What that means," he ex- J>lalned, "is that lbey want to An Editorial The Coat.a Mesa City Cowcil faces a potential bot potato March 21 when It reviews • re- commendation for a four·block, four-month buildina freeze in the city'• west side. The recommenaatton comes lrom the planning commission. which urged the council t.o enact an emergency zoning ordinance to prohibit residential construc- tion In the area for at least four months. The proposed freeze would en- compass residential areas between Jlamilton and 19tb Streets on the north and toutb. · and Pomona and Placentia Ne~ort-Mesa Ballot Choices. Newport Beach and Casta Mesa voters will be go- ing to the Polls Tuesday to elect four school trustees to the Newport-Mesa Unified Sc.bool Diltrict and two for the Com Community College Dlstrlct. In the Newport-Me!a DiStrlct, the Dally Pilot re. com mends (or election: In Trustee Area 2: N. C. 0 Duke" O'Brien. In Trustee' Arca": Betty Jo Bailey. Jn Trustee' Areas: Carol Martin. In Trustee Area 7: Roderick KacMilllan, unop. posed. . In the Coast Comm Unity eon.ere J>fstrlCt. the Dal .. 11 Pilot reeommenda the eleqiall Ol ~e Rodda Jr. and Worth Keene. POIJj wm be open TUesda 1 IUD. tolp.m. Avenues oo the east and west. It would also include a smaJl area on Maple Street north of Bernard Street. Doug Clark, the city's chief ad- vance planner, said the area, which is zoned for high density residential units, is becoming overdeveloped, which, he says, raises severar density-related problems. . •'The area was rezoned for high density residential units in 1972," Clark said. ..And what we're studyine Is changing it back to R2 (lower density) re- 1identlal use." He aald lots In the area typical- ly are eo by 300 feet and have many al the deftlopment pro- bl•m• at lone, narrow Jots. ''There just isn't that much de- sip flexibility on these lots when you~ plannlnJ f~ hi&h denal· ty' .. he explained. "Wbat you usually end up with," be aaid, ii • driveway on one side. iacreasecl parkine on the streets and a pretty un· imaglnatlve deslan." One ol the altemalives belni studied by the clt.J'• plannina staff, 11 lot com blnattons. whereby a property owner cu ~ombine hil Jona, narrow Jot wtlb an ad.lacen~ property owaer'• parcel, thereby crutln1 a larger, mon workabl• lot. Tbe ~alled lncaiUv. plan 1'U carried out 1ucce1stulb' on several 1°' con.solldatloos cm Vlc-- torla St,.t, aart •aid. Clark aaSd other problems with ldah.densitT de..iQIPmeat ta the four.....,... ana, iacbad• loade- quate wMc': mallaa aa4 1111Uf8.· eletat~ ••Ot(r ftn ~ ... u.e mUDI ~ N'M.,.. -lai'p rnm,PaaeAI~ Police said it was the third heist at the same location in t}\e past four months, including a Dec. 17 incident in which an inno-cent bystander was accidentally kiJled b~ a shotgun blast fired by a policeman chasing a fleeing robbery suspect. Five Seek 2 Positions For CCC Five candidates are seeking two seats on the Coast Communi· ty Colle&e Di1t.dci 8oaril of Trustees. Voters will decide Tuesday wbo will represent them J» dis· tricta 1 and 5 of the 88·sq11are-mUe college district. While the two seats represent specific areas, the voting will be at·large, tbat is, voters in all five districts will cast votes for candidates in the two districts. This year's election will be the first to encompass about 60 per· cent of Garden Grove, which was annexed to the district last year. If the March 1975 voting figures hold up, only about 17 percent of the district's 151,134 voters will turn out to select trustees who oversee a $68. 7 milllon annual budg~t. Only one candidate is opposing District 1 incumbent Trustee Worth Keene. Richard Olaon is a member or the Midway City Sanitary Dis· trict and also a director on the joint board lor the Oranae Coun- ty Sanitation DiBtrict.s. The Garden Groye resident is seeking the seat held by Keene, who bu been a trustee since 1961. District 1 encompasses portions of Seal Beach, Westminster, Garden Grove and Huntington Beach. Olson would like to see educa- tion tax dollars, which be says ranie from 48 to 62 percent ol the taxpayers' bill, be spent in a more responsible manner. Keene, a retired Seal Beach postmaster, sees the drop in col- lege enrollment as one or the big problems be sees for the district in the coming years and cites his own experience in the district as a plus. . Two candidates •lll attempt to unseat incumbent. Georae Rodda Jr,. for bla paaltion u trustee in District 5, an area which lnclades. portions of Newport Beach and ColtaMaL Richard HauN1Jer, a Loni Beach attorney who li vea in .Newport Beaeb, tb.lnta the d.11· bid ii ,.um, away fi'om the buic goal of ju.nlor colleces, wbleb he..,_ ts to provide stu- <See OOAS'I', P11e .U> MORRIS FINDS A Ci4'rS UFE . Once there wu a cat named' Kurp1'f who lOOked like Morris and he needed a aood home. His owners placed thls cluatfled Id and now MUJ'pby is purriq: "Make one move, I'll blow yo ur head off," one of the bandits told her. Two other store employes. Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred Steven Castillo, were also herded into an office area where they The bandits fled wilb lbe loot after tying the employes up with leashes taken from the store's pet department. The suspects. were described as white males in their early 20s, both with blond hair and a~ 6feettalJ. Wetter Weather Country Due Rainy Spring LA JOL~A CAP) -The ~nited States, including· areas suff enng from drought, is generally in for a wet spring, says Scripps Institution of Oceanography. "It won't be enough to br~ak ~he drought," however?> Dr.Jerome N amias said in an interview. But ne said much of the nation will get above· average precipitation. The information compiled by Namias and other Scripps weather researchers showed that a warm high-pressure ridge wilt ch pot1Jtioned itself off the West Coast for months caused the severe winter back East. But they said it's starting to break down. · Namias, former chief of the National Weather Serv!ce's extended forecast division, and colleagues predicted the severe cold which hit the Midwest and East and drought in western states. Jail 'Demanded' For Deprogrammer By GARY GRANVILLE Of lM O•llY Piiot Steff While his lawyer demanded his freedom, pickets outside Orange County courthouse demanded to-day that religious deprogram mer Ted Patrick be imprisoned. Patrick is the deprogrammer for hire who ran afoul of the law in Orange County and Colorado for methods used to persuade cult runaways to return home. In Denver, the slightly built deprogrammer was sentenced to one year in jail after being found guilty ol lalse imprisonment. A North Orange County municipal court judge sentenced Patrick to 60 days in jail follow- ing a similar misdemeanor con- viction. Three weeks ago Patrick Mesa Police Jail Newport Manin Heist A Newport Beach man was in Colla Mesa jail today, awaiting formal charges in collllection with an armed robbery last January ln wbicb a Costa Mela woman lost $700 in cash and Jewelry t.o two men. Jackson Victor Huihe,.. 23, waa picked up by Newport Beach police Sunday nl&ht. Hughey and aMtber man, Patrick Lanniq, alao 23, were beiuc IOQCh~ u far away as Florida in the Jan. 17 robbery ot Mra. RuthSwope, 1842 Park Ave. wrangled himself a work furlough program. And now the pickets calling themselves the committee for Religious Freedom want him back behind bars. · And a Denver judge says he should be returned lo Colorado because he has violated terms of his sentencing and probation. But Patrick's lawyer will tell Judge James WaJsworth today that his client should be free, that seven months spent behind ban has satisfied both false imprison· ·ment mjsdemeanor convictions. But outside the co·urthouse spokesmen for the pickets said Patrick will immediately return to his special version of religious deprogramming If allowed to re· main free. "He makes thouunds ol' (See PICKETS, l'a1e A2) Coast Weather Considerable hllh cloucllnea tbrou1b Tues- day. Lowt toni&ht 48 to 53. Hi1b.s TueMay a t.oee. , .INllDBTODAY A deeerlptlon of the ·two IUS· 1 pecta WU provided to poUce bf tb• 81-)'W-old TJ'oman'I ~e, who ... beld at aunpolnt by ooe l.liux (Jf tbe men wblle tbe other rilled atY•,._ . ...,, ..-._· t.boSWOpeboi:oeforvaluablell. • =·· ~;f :,-:-~ Mra. Swope aald \WO Dlea .u.•-. ,....,. . e.e~ with a blood ,. nab1 ·~. -~. =..., rint wWtb poo --iii c.-L : • .... b· =Ms · Huebe1 f.s belilt beld on OQe ~ -count OI armed robbel"f and OM • ......,. ., ...._. countGf bUrCJary. 1 ._.......,. ::: ~..._ Bil blllwaaaetat$20,~ ._ __ • _______ ,, I Die at SC Party I • • ~ J.1.,..-.old I( Viejo ,... ... lft# sua.tq -· ,,-••rent ••lsure duriaa a tmD--. San Clam_.. ~ lllduntQ. T1w dead boy WM ld•ttftld •: WIW• 0. ADd.-m ol IJ9I Laa. a.du, Mlatoo \'kjo. AD autopsy performed Sunday. Wa lDc:oDelutlH. LaboratAWy te1ta are pendln1. Tb• tut ·....Wta anaeedM Won a cause ., deatb cu be~. &lid a OraDI• Count,y coraca.'1 ol· ftclal. . San Cleoient. flremeu aald they bad to wade throulb rooms lull ol l>U't11oe:rt to reacb the a&rlcken _youtb. ADdH wa1 .naabed to 81.D Clemmt. General Hoapltall wbue be wu pro· nounced aead. Police Officer R. F. Rice, was 4lilpat.cbed to the party at about a:'° p.m. Saturday in response to no1H complaint.a, Police Lt. Clltf Gatee1a14. Rice 1aw the youtb auff.er an apparent seizure. Fire Company Commander Gary Carmichael said emereen· •>' medical pe rsonnel had to :tmeld their way put boxes and empty bottles and through "a sea ot people" to reach the Mission Viejo youth. ' He estimated the crowd at more than 100, many of whom were obUvtoua to tho reacuo in procreu. . Arrangements are pendin. at O'Connor Laguna Hflls .Mortuary. FREEWAY. • March 1 lo come up with an answer one way or the other on the expected $58 mi lion project.. The meeuni with CalTrana e natnura Frld•Y Wll in re1ponae to the clty'1 ultimatum, Eldridge said, adding he was sornewbat encouraaed by th• state'1action. He 11aid the preliminary meet· ing gave him ho.,. that, "at leut the state people are talldnt about it, and thlnkina about ll. "That'• better than it being a ,. dead luue, which lt. w15 wiW re-cenUy." Eldridge said a full EIR would take two yean to complete, and the quickie rea11se11menl will tell the atate whether or not lt f ffll It ' nece11ary to co on with an !ta on the whole freeway. ·'The •tale lsn 't totally locked . jnto bulldln1 a freeway " Eldridae explained. "They want to look at the alternatives." · Eldridge said his 11tatr showed the s tate engineers five alternative plans tht city drew up last year, but Hid tbt ctty IOd state mJght realize JoinUy that there is no alternative to the freeway. 'Ht 11id the "tnvlJ'Oftmel\tAI re· asse1J1mant" wlll give the city a good handle on lbe alternatives to a freeway, addlne that the atate wtll now prepare a work plan rorthesil(·mooth 1t.udy. • 'ThJ1 W&I • very P"llmll\af1 meettn1." Eldrtd1• 1atd, "but t think we're at leut 1etttn1 90me wbetla tum.ln1 ln Sacramento.'• Sprin@ Concert Set For Barbor BJgh N"DOlt Harbor Hieb · School wlll hold lt1 8prln1 Concert Tbund~ at 7:30 p.m. in tht boya nm. Tbt Sailor Band, Advanced and llltennedlat. Sect.lona and the Orchestra wm offer musical ~Jectionl under the direoUon or JUcbard A. Enaland. Admluion .i\ $1. 'nckets wDI be available al e door. DAILY PILOT .. O.lly Piiot 5telf Pltolo RELIGIOUS D!PROORAMMER ,0!8 PICKl!T COURTHOUSE P•rnphlets Printed By Krtahnaa PHHd Out to P•M•raby ':l\fiddle School ,,..,. '-"1 Al t . PICKETS .•• terna 1ve dollar• orr parenh whose chlldren he khina;>• for a ree, .. F CdM Ki ..J ~ one spoke:arnan Hid .. Or lie "And to kidnap and force a Corona del Mar parenta who person away rrom a rell&lon that suits their needs Is a denlal ot re-want lbeir fifth grade student. to hg1ous freedom, .. he continued. remain in an elementary school Pickets passed out hand b1ils next year rather than be that said Patrick attempt. to transferred to a middlo school deproaram hii captive1 throufh will be o!fered an alternative a form of brain washln1 invofv- durln1 Tuaday'1 re1uler rneet· ing breaking down the convert's ing of the Newport-Mesa school will power through .a ierit1 of board. Tbt district'i ilalf has pre-proloqedde1radln11es1lona, pared an alternative program for Judge Walsworth expected to next year calling for a "sell·· rule later today on Patrick's bid cootatned core prograrn ·' for six·· for freedom. ~ · th sraden at Lincoln Middle School. F..._PageAJ ThlJ mean1 the fifth eraders at Harbor View School would move on to a middle school (slxtb to FREEZE •i1hth grade) but would have one • • • teacw tor basics like l:nglish, m 1th and aoclal 1tudies. Specialized teachera would 10- atruct counn 1n PlUJic. 1citnct and art. A Qum?>.r o( Harbor View Elementary School parents hav~ protested the transfer of their fifth graders, claimtni some stu. dents are not emotlori ally equipped to handle a middle M!hool .,vironment. Parents also are opposed to a schedulina 1y5tem in which stu· d1nt1 do not have a 1lngle teacher f« more than one period. The district alternaUve ia a compromise intended to saUsfy the parent.a without disn.ipUng the dtltrict'• middle aohool con· cept. Trustees are scheduled to vote on Ule aJterna1ive Tuesday night u well u pl&JV for 1 1tud1 or the diatrict 's mlddle school concept.. Tbe publlc meettni bellm at '7:IO p.sn. lD Coata Men City Cou.ndl Cbamben. Mn. Bud@e, SCC Head'• Widow, Die1 Funeral 1entces •Ill be tield Wodntlday for lon1-t1me ea.ta MtH .... 1c1ent Phylll1 Buds•. who died Sunday at th• a1e ol M. eoouah, and there are no mains on SterUnc Ot' Palace A venues.·· , While admltUnc lower density wlll not 1olve the water now pro- blems, Clark said an RZ zoning would help. "Rlcht now there ilre 640 re- sideritJ&I units in the area. It we keep the present ioninc. there would conceivably be 1,132," Clark expia!ned. "Tbat's almost double. "Wlth OW' proposed sollinJ, you would have 701 unit.I, and maybe more wlth lot oonaollda· UonJ." · The planning ataff wlll praent a prOOOMd r•IOlle 11tudy t.o tht plannf.n1 comrn!Jaloo March 1', · Clark sald. And the city council will con· alder the building mor11torium at It• March 21 meeUnc. CAIRO CAP> -A •year-old Brttith woman fell to her dtath from the frtat pyramld at Giu at nilht. ottlciala aald today. Tbey aald Christine Daw, hotn Dundee, Scotland, fell from a hot1ht ol 300 feet early 8und4y whtle dncendint the 4'79·foot Pyramid ol a..op.. Th• pyramJd . t• weat ol Cairo. · Miss Daw, a former t .. clMr at . the International Lan1uage tnatltute ln Cairo, WH ecoom· panted by two men wht't repon.d tho accident to police. Coruting €alter LUl:PALA. U .... a <AP> -~·w A.ala np M wua.. to lmpro•• relation Mt'# ... Upnda ... the Ualted Stat• -.... tD riatt tc... Y#ll lltwtaU JUI'· .,.PntHW ~ 01M Uy wUl be oaf/I ID)'.._{,._.., •• Am1ll uid Sund~ lo an lnt.ervlew with tho Allocialed Praa, CBS ucl NBC . ''I like Carter u • ,..ca. INt I don't thb* be \lftderitadl IDI Of' "ed AtrteL Be doeu"t kDotr Atrtcan policy and cml7 follows re~'::fe~· oever speai mucb eood about b1a own IOYW1l· ment. They are 1peakJDC bad things about me to ~et moaey from t.be newtpapen.' Aro.1.n 1ald be hopes to -risit United NaUons headquarters In New York this year. If Wubinltolt ban blm from the United l;tatet, he added, other nattona would demand that the htadquanera of t.h• world body bemoved. · He ai.c> tald he plana to attend the ColJUl?onw1&1lh Conference ln LondoO tn June d11pU.e de· mand1 ln Britain that h• bt barred from that country btcaUH ~ &lliiect vlolatlona Of human rl~ta ln U11nda. Amin denltd char111 by re· ru,... and foretsn churchmen tbat he murdered An11Uc1n Arcbbllbop Jananl Luwum and two cabinet minllt.n accuud with him of plotttn1 111tn1t Amtn. He lnalttld that tbty died tn an automobUt wreck 1hortly altar their arrt1t Feb. i.e. Ht alao dented rt!u1111' r•· por&• that hla army ta tx· termlnatln1 mtmbera of th• Chrlatlan Acholl and L1n1l trtbe1. · Amin 1ald hi• ban on th• l40 American re1idtnta of U1anda le1vin1 tho country waa not I•· 1ued becauae he wanted lo hold thtm h<>tl•I• but becauH hi wanted to mMt wlth tht~ and thank them for the "very; very bard 11 work ~ had done or h1I count.I')'.. Th• ban wu oalltd ott lut Wffk and tbe mMUni! WU CID• celtd. Amtn Hld bla. 1 tiDCtN 11>- preclaUon" of the Aanericans was "rnlslnteroreted In a very bad way by Carter, his secretary· of state, Cyrus Vance, and U,N. Ambaaaador Andrew Youn•." · Tht president aaid ht would like to'" the U.S. l!!mbaaay In K•mp&la roopened as well u more Americans working in Ueaoda. The embassy was closed in 1973 in a dispute over its U.S. Marine guards, but diplomatic relations were not broken . In • general dl•c:uulon or his frienda and enemies, the field marshal said: "Some of the top people in the CIA are my !rito<Ls and some ve a1a1ut mo." Amin said the only condemn•· lion he bad of the United Slates wu the "way the ZJonilt.I ce>ntrol the econoft\Y oft.be country." Mesa Homeowner• Meet Wednesday The College Par!( Homeowners Association will meet Wecinea· day night to hear a talk •bout beautification, and to watch a de- monstration of Middle East dancing. The meeting beltns at 7 p.in. in the Colltl• Park Elem• ,tary lcbool muWpu.rpoe1 room. Map, Tiree Gone TbJeves made ott wllb hilt • 1et of map, and tlrM trom a sports c•r over the weekend, leavtng the owner •1~ poortr. Cnitta M•a teacher Ro1c0t F.. Lancuter ,.id burlaara took hi. left wtie•l and tlre rrom hit Dataun l90Z at night In fr9ftt ot h11 apartment at 110 W .18th St. MAP INDICATll NllWl'ORT-MllA TRUITll ARIAi Votefa to ChooM Rtpe from Areae I, '• I a~ 1 . Rain Triekl,e ,Predicted for Ptll'ChMI, North F~P-AJ VOTING ••• HJCll lcbool l.Dd bu worked a 1 cluaroom aide SA vartoua dll- tltct teboola. . W1*e tbt overall raoe bu bttll eordlal almolt to th• ~ °' BJ'l'laeAllocla&ect Prell plaotdlt)', area I <Balboa llland Incrualn• cloudlnH• l• •· and Penlnaula) candidate pectedto)'itldafewdropaolp.,.. Thom11 Cro11oa baa btea ctoua rain on drou•ht·rav.,ed crltlcal of incumbent Carol NortMnl Callfornia today, but M rUn tt l• expected to bt l•• than 1 11.U-d11crtbtd "•cr•pper and .i.aT•!.· NaUon-' Wea• .. erServtce tltbttr," Crol1on beU1vt1 tht " IU "1 pre1tnt board bu been lntffec· · predloted 1poradlc 1hower1 tual Jn dealln1 wttb drul and throuah Tueaday and cooler tem· vanclalllm problem• wtthln t.ht perat.ur• u 1 Pacific frontal ·diatrict. 1y1i.m movee over the 1tai.. Mra. Martin, wbo waa appoint. T1mper1tur• 1bould rant• In Id to the board two yean go lt tbt m1d·IOI and mld._ In me1t •tr ... ln.c tax retorm and cOn· va~and lowtr .i.vauana ln .unued local control lD U.cbt ~ tbl N~ .... ,..fal11~!: IJlt.rA that. lmHN11n1 ftn•actal reetrict10a1 , ..... -4'11 P191-· 0Ub18en'anoctecl1lon. ba1 ktDt rain awe)' from Ult Ian Sh• bu etntrfed 11 the blu..t Joa~wnyaJt~~otherpartaol spender so far in the campaign, Califonua this winter bas finalQ'. coUectinc 12.487 and, according gone away,. . to atatements flied with Or~ge Tbe National Weather Seryice County Registrar of Voters, H)'I a str~h or west.rly wanda •pend.Ult *1,ea through M . 21 is Optl\lD.C the 91_&:/ for 51.on11• tQ lft h.tr bid t.o Nmafn OD the board. move acrOCS$ Calitomla. Second on tho 1pendil\t Ult is Preclpltatlon may filll llS far Betty Jo Bailey <$70I) whtl• the south u Merced and Yoseinlte remaining Hven candidates filed National Park on Tuesday and routine statements saying they again Thursday and P'rtday. had neither spent nor received. TONIGlfl' COSTA »E64 CITY COUNCIL -No meettn1 tlUI wetk. Next. mt .. inJI Marohll. co~ cc LECTURE - "Advanced Commodit y Workshop," Unitarian Cburch l25SVictoria, 7:300,m, ' ~AY,MAJlCRS SENIOR cmzENS CLUB - Communlb' Recreation Cent«. Tu11 . ..1. Wtd. Thurw.U·lp.m. 00\J NOON RECITAL -Solo guita.ri8ts, Fine Arta Hall ll.9, Nooa.rrw. · NZWPOJ\T·MESA SCHOOL· BOAJ\D -Regular m..utaf, Colt.a 11 .. city couaoU cbam· btf!, T:IOp.m. . •• DEHINDTH!! HSADtJNEI'' -I>.-. OU. T. BroW11 leawer. OCC J'onamL.T:IOp.m. "TWO 0,r.;NTLSMZN FROM V4'RONA" -lou&b Coa•i Rep•rtorr Thoat•r. Tuead•f· 5und11tbtoUCbMareh1t, 8 p.m. more than $200. In trustee area 7 (west ~ta Meu>. incumbent Roderick MacMillian ta r\lnntn1 unop. posed, He has been a district trus tee since 1965. Fro111 Page Al COAST ••• dents with an education that wlI result In a job afterwards. "Tltat, and collece conUnua. Uo"," .he says. wfterll "Letty" LaYraku ~ retired Navy captain, th1nlt11 Uat operatJn1 expenses tn the dletriet have gone "way up ln the 1111 )'llt," and 11y1 he would like L< make tbe 1y1tem ll'lor. account1- ble to the tupayer. Rodda. a Newpott B11ott at torney wlth offh•• h Wuhlqton, D.c., ,..,., the btc· 111t 1afue factn1 the diltrict. ii his view, it •tat. or fednal inti' in1•snent on looal con&rol. He pO(lltt to tbe IUeecQtl ~ the dfatrict u rellOllt why he ab0tild be returned to offtce, and cltea h1a experteneo wltb ICbool le1ialation ln bll l1vor. Th• polla will be opea front 1 a.IQ. untillp.m. Mrs. Budge was an usl1tant Ubrari1n at louthem CaUfomia College for lS years. Her late husband, Dr. 0 . Cope Budge, was ·the president ol the Costa M•a coll• .. durtq th0te yoan. Mrs. Budge was a minister with the Assembly of Ood Church for JO~ and WH • mtmbtr of the Parsonet.tes of lbe Southern California District Council 4-· Chil~ Killing Suspect: Victim aernblY of God. · · Sile ls IUJ"'lt•ed by a aon, Orta C. Budlt of Utab, a dau1titer, l01ce L o.itian ot Colt& Jl•a. ud 11¥etraudcb.lldNll. Sentot1 will be held It 1 p;m. W~ at Wav•i.Y Qurc!t lnSaolaAnL Tbe Bev. WQDO E. Kralal, current prQ!dent of Southern Calllomia Collqe, wlU otnc:ta&e. J:ntombmeat will b• at · l'alrhaven · M•Qlorlal Park Sn Santa An.I. 'ClaMic Battered Boy,~ 13, Charged in Murder of Girl, $ J'ORT L4UD&JU)ALS, J'la. {Af') -Tbomu Ka AJbfecbt II ch~ted with ~•tree murder ta tM beatlqdfetb ol a •JtV• old Jtrl lot whom 1te wu babJ alWq. _Plrcbl•biN at bta trial call him ''t.be oJ...tc otcmare ot a battered obUd. '' (MUed ft.or1, IT) Torruny Albrtcbt la U. He's cbaraed ..tth kill1n& young ltaet Obubbl on e>ci. •· TOIOIY'I STOaY ••GAN EVB~ befort 111 wu '-'•a psyoh!atrilt ~ .. t!le md olthttrtal OProecbed. Tommy's father was a man ol ~llblt ·''"l...~L doctcr said, wtMt ~US' Utnat.o4d bis 11",.aat wife. Aft«'~ Tom· my cried all the tlme. Tbat drov• bis father tato fl'elUdel. "BelUq ToKb~)' WU hlll lblwtl' to ~u tenlftecl tbo • ~fll9''• rn«her, Jean, .. Rt • .,.,.,.,. -a hammwcrarockln1chalr-attomm',U°°'"'tommy ... · Al .. ouw OLDaa, !OMMY ... cted tbe ...... WI)" at Ma f alber," 1he 1ald. , • H• often but up bll lister ~ wou.lct th'°" tdl trlcyeJ1 wben told toCIOIM tnalde. On~o• he dellbcr~ pedaled bi. trtOJClt OY• a .nelpbor "'4'1klttiee, lt. . When be WU '· JIN. bncht *" Tom~, to • PltCtllata1o cenw. but u.. 1aus.r ...wecs to n .-., l'lnllb' ._ Wt w ••-•m.atord.l ..... 1119'10..~=:-· .. ~ • SMIUITtm•JUIMndtob9na ~telRPii ....... • ached u..-.-..1 l..a to.a.rt trvt111 • t eeilNlt'tlllllld * oaat.....aMllNlt'-lm ......... ""' ... waott_.M .............. '' • ONS ~&MID '1'1111 ll'l'UATION trt11tHd 1 tudd•. in· voluotaq la.palrmmt of Tom'°r'• mat.1 faquJU.. Tommr aatd that after Cb®lD tcft, ht kick.tel Ule Cf11D• aa.ol ln tbt 1tomach. The. baby feU bMk'Warcl OV-11' I 1mall Dltc• Of tW'DlluN1• orackln• her: Jiead on the ftOOI'. Tommy then ktc.lted hv a tttond umo ID Lbt ab- domen and bit her •t &eu~ •c• berort plaetu ber 1n bed. · When M....,. Cbubtn nt'*"*9 home, tbt found bor dauthter un- . conscious. 'Ibo child dttd tbl MKt d.ay at a hoepltaJ. . . Tine P11•atr11ta ~ tbat Toouny dlcl not bow lhat: wbat'8 W.. ~could aertouaJ.y ln)ure Staci, allho"'lb be 1aeral· 'lY la able to~~;;,i .rGaa. A founlaJ1111CW.irbt aatd 'tom97tm ·~·-dlltu.rtitd" ud "bu ~blolwteb' no· Idea .ut ...-.., apette atlllm •at QJ time. Olmd1 Court .J~• JobD~cr 1ald bt ~ nbitD a 'm'dld In lb• .................... ," I ''\ ~t Spot Saves Miner TOWEa CITY, Pa. (AP) Bon&ld Adley wu in lb• rlgbt place at U.. wrw11 tlme. Tbe place wu bis work station In the KocMr coal mtne. The lime was midday Tuesday when a torrent or water barreled tbroup the tunnel. Adley was working in a chute that ancled upward 45 deerees from the mile-lone Porter Tunnel in.aide Bil Liclt Mountain when tou of water rushed through the 1,000-foot 1an1way, or tunnel corridor, below him. He swam with the current and scrambled up the chute. The water caught two baddies. Ralph Renninger and Donald Shomer. Adley shouted tor them to hurry, but it was too late. They were hit by water that pushed to levels of 112 feet above the gangway floor. But Adley was in a section where the water reached only 68 feet, said Walter Vicinelly, head Bandit With A Heart SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) -One of the robbers who held a family at bay while ransacking their sub- urban Detroit home had heart -he paused to feed a crying infant before leav- ing. Three or four men wear- ing ski masks burst into the home, bound three family membe rs v.ilh telephone cords, placed bedsheets over them and searched the house for 40 minutes, Southfield police said. When a six.month-old boy woke up crying, one or the bandils asked the fami- ly where the baby's bottle was kept, warmed it, and fed the infant, said the family, which asked not to be identified. of the state's dwp min• aalaty aieacy. He sad Adley aut'V1ved ~ause a pocket of air formed there. holding back the watH. Adley perched oo a shattered timber and waited Nearly 30 hours went by before he heard the reseuers' drill. He respancted with lwo taps -a universal miners' code. ''They immediately started drilling. And every time they stopped, they heard the taps again," Vicinelly said. A narrow tube was bored through a 50-loot coal seam. and two hours later rescuers made voice contact with him for the first time. They sent a blanket, dry socks, sausage, coffee and homemade candy through the pipe He got a plug of tobacco but not the shot or whiskey he asked for. It took 31lz more days for mine crews to finish a passage through the hard coal and harder quartz Throughout the operation, Adley chatted with the 01en try- ing to break through. "We were trying to cheer him up, but he was cheering us up. He was a real tiger down there." said John Shutack, regional manager for the federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Ad· ministration. At 8:45 p.m. Saturday, the rescue crew announced it had broken through and would have Adley out within 90 minutes. But the passage they had dug was too slim for his shoulders. The shift of mpn who broke through refused to leave. ·'They stayed three extra hours. They were really drag· gmg. They were so disappointed they couldn't get him out He was actually an better shape than some of those workmg to get him out,·· sajd Shutack. Adley watched the rescuers. struggling to get to him. He barked at them to hand over the jackhammer and finished the task. "Hey, thanks for the candy," Adley said Sunday morning when he poked his head through. ··r want to get.the hell out or here ... The Rev. James Baker of Ridgeland. S.C., died of a heart attack shortly after talking to President Carter on his radio phone-in show Saturday. His widow re- ceived a call from the President with his con- dolences. No Flies On The Queen SYDNEY, Australia (APJ -A Royal Australian Air Force helicopter has been fitted for aerial spraying to keep bush flies away from Queen Elizabeth II when she begins her tour of Australia today. The fly patrol is only patt. of massive preparations for the queen's visit, part of a tour marking the 25th year of her re- ign. The helicopter will spray parts of Canberra. the capital, where Queen Elizabeth and ber party will spend the first two days of their v1s1t to Australia. Destroyer s Visit ISTANBUL, Turkey <APl The American destroyers William Standley and Conyngham sailed through the Turkish Straits into the Black Sea today on a show-the-flag mission. They were expected to return to the Mediterranean Friday. Bumpy Garden Grove? County A ide Quits, Assails Planmng Policies By GARY GRANVILLE Ol IN O•llY l'olol \"ti Scott Ferguson 1s Just 25 years old but he's been close lo the heartbeat of Oran~e County go\ - ernmentfor the past five years Now, admittedly d1 s1llus1oned, he's leaving. Ferguson 1s quitting his $17,000 a year JOb as an aide to Supervisor Thomas Riley because he sees major flaws m county government In Ferguson's eyes, electC<l of- ficials have, for example. chosen to dism:intle whal once was "' county planning department Jn the process, those mind" he~t trained to plan the county·!! futurt· havl' bt>en purged from the system, ll<'Mrding to Riley's de parting :wit• And 1t • ., likely that south Orange County and the Sad dleback Vallt'y an a ft'w vcars will be little more than · Gardt>n Grove with bumps," Ferguson says. Plannini:t or tht> lack therror isn't tht> only 'lhortcoming in co u n l y gov 1• r nm en t that F'eri:uson 1.1ees lie says som<' elcrted orrtc1als are liltl<' more lh:tn tt figment of high.paid politic-al propai;:an dist's 1mag1natum. mt.·n v.1thout suhstance or ronv1rllon. Worse, FcrJ!uson say<;, the politit.•al i;:aml's thus<' pap<•r politicians play mak<• rounty government th<' raptin or high rollers. the special mterests who finance lavish rnmpaigns that help elect them to office. That is one man 's view, a young man who says ii wasn't always that way "J was really e~c1tcd when I went to work for <Supervisor 1 Ron (Caspers) in 1972," says Ferguson, a UCI graduate. ··Ron and others th()ught Orange County, especially south county, could be something real ly special," he aays. "In those days, there was in- terest in public arcess to beaches, in scenic highways and open space. in kecpinR billboard clutter down and m savinR Upper Newport Bay "I thouRht 1t wa~ the bt•g!nnmJ; or ll groundswell BUI rra llv. ll was the rrcst and It cl1dn 't 'tast very Ion~.·· says Ft-q{u,.on "Wht'n Ron dlrd I 11t S<'ll h 1974) so did tiny 11ignificont ron ccrn in county government with environment al issues," Ferguson s;iv~ Not everyone agrees wllh lhat Hse1'11mtnl Tho1t who don 't lump Ferl\ll(lCl in with a 1roup ol so- ttlled "ll"ffllin." alle~ed en· vtronmentalists btnt on ob lt'Uct o .... , ,., ••• \t•tf ...... 0 QUITS COUNTY SERVICE Rlloy Aide Ferguson 1nit ~rov.th and proi::rci;, 1n Orani:e County They c;re lhf' 2~-year olrl Laguna Rt'ach restdrnt as an allv With S\H'h JHl'\'IOUS foes a' formrr planning comm1c;s1ont•rs Shirlt'y (;r1r1dh•. Hnn Yco and James Thorp" And to proH' their J)(}int. thev nod at ht!! membership 1n The Sierra Cl ub :ind his spf'c1.1l stand inJ,': nn La1.nma GreC'nbclt. bottrd memher emeritus. Riley admits that some de velopment and labor 1nleresls long ago urged him to dump has young aide And lately. Ferguson's been blamed along with Mrs. Grindle "r helping to stoke the fires leadinR to a Grand Jury investigation of Supervisor Ralph Diedricb's campaign fund raising practices. But those aren't the reasons Ferguson is saying good.bye to county government. He says he simply wants out. not so much from bitterness as from gnawing d1s11lusionment It's not that Ferguson doesn't think highly or Caspers' SU('· cessor · ·1'om Riley 's intt>gnty and honest~ arc• unquest1ont'J." ht· says "Anet l 'vC' met f1•w mi•n who are as ~arm and p,i>ntl<> v. 1t!\ thvir follow men " lt<lvinR s111d thnt, fergu• on M1 mhs tl!at hl"I l4nd Riit'V'! rc-i.1 lion11hir hasn't hN·n ·all t:111t ~tron~ ~•nee mid-J976 and l.111 t 1t bas been Htley'• retuct;.nc•r to hc<•r him out that's helped him lo dectde to lruv "l can undentand why but 1 don't airet1 wit~ his (Riley's l policy or never rocktns thr boat." says Fcrf(uson. In his opinion. there have been limes when the supervisor should have s quared o ff against Sut>ervJSor Ralph Diedrich but didn't "l th.ink Riley likes to think of the board as an officers' club and that you should never speak ill of a fellow supervisor. at least not in publir .'' sa) :-Feq~uson . tie sa)s he dbo fmds at hard to unde1 stand how Riley last year drifted into an Arnold Forde- W11liam Butcher run campaign. And, Ferguson admits, he's dismayed. that his boss played the high roller campaign bit and spent more money than any can- didate in county history on a single campaign, $237 ,000. It Is the campaign game, the seeking of campaign dollars that Ferguson sees as the root evil of what ails county government. And, he Insists, those who fun- nel the money Into campaigns "get more than their fair share of attention " Except for one lobbyist, Bob Shelton who he calls "very pro- fess lonal and responsible." Ferguson says that in his view the lobbvist game is a sham "Most of them don't know anything about a (development) pro3ect Their purpose is simply to ram-rod through projects wit houl con rern for public benefit,·' says Ferguson In addition to faulting lob· by1sts. the departing aide knocks those who hire them. "Why don't they take the leadership role and stop fueling the system with lobbyists and tht>lr (campaign) dollars?" Ferguson asks. He ~lleves nothing better il- lustrates the deterioration of county govern~ent in recent years than the demise of the once Independent planning depart· ment headed by Forest Dickinson. In its place bas come a super agency, the Environmental Management Agency headed by George Osborne. ··1 didn't believe It when I was told •they' wert" try In~ to dlsman· tie tht plc:innlnJt department. nut I bcliC've it now ... r't>rJ!uson uys "" sayi: lon.:-ran~e pl:inning in EMA is virtuolly at n standstill, thut ol11nning !'h1fft1 arc un· c!. r!ltafff'<l an.I th:il nmonf the ft1w "t·u~ J'!"nnc.rl'I" lc.>fl , A B.!ll Is the la~t of ao 111! but 'amlshcd breed 'Tvt• enjoyed the job, evt.r)' minute of ll But it's time for me to 10 and I know It.'' Ferguson 50)'1' Left unsaid Is hit obvious bcUd that the bat.tie ts over. And that hi• aide loat. · • • • ty New 'Fountain of Youth' SOughl • • .,._..Yun .. _..., ......... Dr. Carl CoUau ml -a. ntted a modlla u.uy Pmce lAcm.. He ad flve coDequa It UC irvtne .,.. Mdllna a l1IW aart a1 fountain ol youth -ooe lbal "l· tlmately cm1d lead t.o pr'OlOQled productiveyeara for the elderly. "I daa"l know II it's really a fooot.aln ol youth we're seekfn•. 1ince we aren't necessarily try. 1n1 to ext.end llle." Cotman et.Id. "But we do want to prolOQI tbe nurober al years peopie can be r.rocSucUve." CotlIUlo added. 'We'recmcerned with thequall· ty ot life, not the quantity.•• Cotman and the other UCI scientists received a $324,000 grant laal month from the Na- tional Institute of Aging. They've been told the grant will probably be extended for two more years, brineing the ultimate grant sum to about $1 million. Cotman, a psychobiology pro- fessor. explained that up until now there has been little re- search on the nervous system in older animals. Therefore, few facts are known about senility. "To give you an idea of what we're up agains t, imagine a three-foot stack of inform a lion on young animals. Then imagine a one-foot stack of data on develop- ing animals. Now picture a one- inch pile of information on aging animals and you see where the lack is," Cotman pointed out. ·'Our first step is to study what's going on in these older animals so we can draw con· clusions for humans," the scien- tist said. Through their individual studies, the researchers hope to discover why peo{>le become forgetf\Al, Jose their attention s pan and end up with other behavior limitations when they become older Several of the sc1enllsls v. ill also be looking at why sex behavior becomes so unreliable in advancing years Once the group learns what causes symptoms of old age they can attempt to find cures. Cotman said he can't predict what their findings will lead lo 1n terms or cures. But he noted that the answers might lie in the areas of diet and drug therapy. "People are hving longer and longer, so we're forced to deal more and more with the pro· blems of aging," said Cotman. m response to being asked why the UCI sextet are studying senihty. According to Cotman. one of the areas to be studied is th<' phenomenon that elderly folks generally have "goo days" and .. bad days." t>allr f'ltet Si.ff ....... STUDYING SENILITY Or. Cart Cotmen "You'll notice that with most older people, some days are great and they don't have senility symptoms. But on other days, they can't remember anything," Cotman said. If the scientists can learn what causes the variablility they can potentially bring about "good days" all of the time. The five professors working on the study, in addition to Cotman, include James McGaugh, Richard Thomas. Richard Whalen, Gary Lynch and Jack W91llllre. ~la ca.cmtnq• Gil· •--•PIC't ot-YR,1' All ol tile nuattllara worklaa wli rMI a t.beb' Jedi. Wbln Mbd wb7 tM OU. did not pick a el more tJmUar to bu.r.na.nt. or at ie.t to mammal&. Cotman Ulllal.aed they needed •ubJ«ta wlt.h short Ufeapana ... "If we were to use monke19, who generally Hve U yea••. we'd all be old men by tbe time we came to any conclusions," Colman said. i Rats have a life span of abodt two and OIWl·half yeara so Utey can be easily studied from birth until old age. · Even tbougb rodents differ greatly from mammals, many of the central principles are similar, accordinc to Cotman. However, each principle will be checked out by the scientist 'to make certain they are true m both rodents and humans. in their research, the group might do some work wi~h primates and might link up wi\h studies at the UCI College of Medicine, he said. Cotman saJd he does not kncaw how long the research project will take or where it might lead uJ. tlmately. But he predicted bis group will have "significant fin.d- ings" at the conclusion of their three-year grant. At the outset, Cotman believes senility symptoms relate to the nervous system, most likely to the Joss or neurons. The plasticity of the brain is reduced and learn· ing capacities become lessened, Cotman theorized. Babies, Nuns, Puppy 3,001 Kisses Aid Paralyzed Buddy JNDIANA, Pa. <AP> -Jeff Henzler kissed a beauty queen first Then. for eight hours, he s mooched baby girls. college girls, grandmas, nuns. one puppy and waves of other females before giving kiss No. 3,001 to h1s mom. "And my lips stayed warm and moist all day." said Henzler, who did it aJI to raise money for a hospitalized fraternity brother. ··People have been kidding me about getting all kinds or dis- eases. but so far I feel great,·· he said Sunday from his apartment at Indiana t:mvers1ty of Penn- S) lvania Henzler shared that apartment with Bob Piorkowski until four weeks ago when Piorkowski fell 15 feet from an icy porch'roof at their fraternity and was paralyzed from the waist down. The fall cracked a vertebra. Henzler, 22. a business student from Pittsburgh, visited a library looking for ways to raise money to help his friend's family pay hospital bills. "I read about this guy in Caltromfa who kissed 3,000 dif- ferent girls in eight hours m 1975. Thal was for me," he said. No Combined Trial His brothers at Kappa Sigma frateMUty built him a kissing booth. adorned with tissue.paper flowers and huge red lips. Henzler, a s ix-footer with dark hair apd a beard, took his place in the booth at a shopping mall at 10: 15 a.m. Saturday, wearing a powder blue tuxedo and a ruffled shirt. For Black Marines A military court has denied the request of 10 black Camp Pendleton Marines lo be tried together on charges of :is;.aull i111? white Marines in their barrat·ks room at Camp Penctlcton last November. The request. subm itted by civilian attorneys for the 10. wa~ turned down fradav hv lhr Court of Military Appe:tl s 1n Washington. 0 C One defense law' er . .John Murcko of San D1e~o. said the rll' clsion means 10 times as much work and cost!' "Now we will have l.'verythm,:: 10 times. Expert witnesses wall have to make 10 arpC'aranrr' Co-defendants will not be able to tcstif} for one another." Me anwhile, courl·martial t n a ls began today for two of the Mannes. They are accused of al- IC'mpted murder as well as as- sault T he 10 were among 14 accused of the commando·like attack. which defense attorneys say was triggered by the hl acks' belief I hey were breaking up a Ku Klux Klan meeting. or the other four. two were con- victed of reduc ed charges. another was a~quitted, and rharges against the fourth were droppC<l in return for testifying al trials ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As onlookers cheered, his first kiss went to Tammy Vitale, a un- iversity freshman and former Miss Teenage Pennsylvania. "Not bad at all," Henzler said. Then came the masses. "I kissed them all," he said. "Old ladies, babil's, females of every shape and color. six or eight nuns. a puppy dog somebody brought up. l kissed anything female. I just kept mowing 'em down." Some older women asked for pecks on the cheek. Some college girls displayed far more gusto. "Anything for the cause," Henzler said More than S2.000 was collected at the scen('. Henzler hopes total donations will rear h $6,000. year 'round corduroy ... 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 I ' ' I I I t • .,,,. .. ;, ~ '!: Drying Out In Avalon OB 80 D&Y: The drouCbt ia bis news tbele days. You are treated to bewfllnea aa~ the weather may cbaqe and we've milcalc:ulaa.ed our future water supply. You've read about tbe droqht miseries of people in Marin County, up north. Then ... there was the nap about filling • Lake MWJon Viejo. Clearly, drought news has been -much like the weather news that 1s directly tied toil. Everybody 1s talking about the drought but not many people are doing anything about it. Here in our region, where the tap water still flows , there has been an almost lighthearted ap· , proach to the drought. Signs have 'popped up suggesting that you, "Conserve California Water - Drink Tennessee Whiskey ••. '' Then we've had a whole series of the inevitable toilet-flushing jokes. YET YOU DON'T really have to travel very far from our region to find a locale where there aren't any lighthearted qujps aboutthe drought. As a matter of fact, you only have lo travel about 30 miles. Here you find a town where you won 'l see water running down the gutters No great sprinklers are in operation, gushing water all over widespread landscaping. They don't even think about serv- ing icewater at the restaurants. In one place, they ask, "Do you WANT water?·· ........ ..,..,.. DEATH TOLL MAY HIT 4,000 TO 6,000 Rescue Worke,. Ceny Blenket·wrepped B~y From Rubble Flu Shot Claims Near $16 Million W ASJUNGTON {AP> Justice Departmentlawyers are reviewing nearly $16 million in legal claims from people who say they were seriously harmed by swine nu shots. Near the end of last week. 169 persons had filed claims against the Public Health Service ror -- dam ages totalling s15,94s.ss5. t1onally the staunchest U.S. alhes m Latin America. rejected more said department spokes man than $50 million in US. miHtary John Russell. assistance because 1l was linked Nine of the claims involve pCO· to observance or human rights. pie who died after having the in- oculation. Their families are • iller Qua e Shatte r. Economy T BS Ol'nCLU. Roma.Dian oewa qe:ney Aprpra sald that ln addltlao to the ·heavy toll lo 11 vn and bous!ns, "•cores ef ecollomlc enterprllea were da.mqed, wtth their productive activity belnl partically or com- pletely interrupted" an Bucharest. Romanian officials said 580 persona b•ve been confirmed dead, 508 of them in Bucharestl. where Friday's quake collapsed 32 hieh·rille apartment houses Rescuers were finding a few sur· vivora in the ruins. The quake, which registered 7 2 on the Richter scale. waa felt from Moscow to Rome. West.em diplomats esllmal1..'<I that as many as 4,000 persons may have perished in the capital, and a doctor said the toll may rise above6,000. "IT WAS BIG blocks of apart· ments that fell, and they were corner buildings," said. "One apartment building was 10 stories and another 12 stories, and they both fell.'' Ambulances and hearses wait· ed as teams of soldiers and civilians rummaged through the debris. Bulldozers and cranes picked away at buildings that had been reduced to piles of rub ble. ~ Diplomats said the destruction of industrial plants and the dram on food stocks could deal Romania's economy a heavy blow. The Buchare:.t government has taken one of the most m dependent economic courses 1n the Soviet bloc, trying to build up ad lrJ a1ld f p .. Tau wo..a. &lil.LY ael u,. bet • .. u.id • dJ9 ... • 'Tfl•J ba•eo 't aaked for < > d yet., but I lb.Ink mttY'N aam. '° uecs tt • · Dl~ataamd lbe qlAake could hurc &omanla'a lmpor~ ~ poru of meat, cere•l• and 11' •• -IGllRe" ....... CW'1'9CJ, A1•r•re1 Hld Ulat •n Bucbmwt \ ..,. ... llnllid.r1811!11 of dead aud tbouaand1 of wounded, over blocU ol llPU't· meua duU"oyed, buDdteda ol bulldlnJa, l\ooaea and •oclo· cultural ..ubU.timeatl uriom· ly dama11ed . tbouaaa da or famll vlclinuotlhedlt&11er." Gonzalez Claims JFK Death Probe 'Intended to Fail' SAN ANTONIO. Tex. CAP> The US. House Asaasslnation Com- mittee IS a .. put-on job" and a "hideous rarce that was never intended to work," says Rep. Henry Gonialez, who resigned last week as chairman or the panel The assassination or President John r Kennedy w•ll never be re- investigated in a mearungful way "because vast and powerful forces. including the country., ram1ly, on bow the assassination most sophisticated crime elc investigation should proceed. ment, won't stand for 1t," ht· said . ''TIDS CRIMINAL ELEMENT is all-pervasive, loaded with nothing but money and in many ways more potent than the gov emment itself," said Gonzalez. His resignation has not yet been accepted formally. Other forces against the in- vestigation include "the Ken- nedy family and heavy business interests in the Dallas-Fort Worth area who don't want all the old JFK muck raked up." he said in an interview published Sunday in the San Antonio E>. press-News. AN AJDE TO THE commit tee 's ranking Democrat. Ri chardson Preyer of North Ca roline. said Preyer is dispul tnJ? Gon7ale1· all egations and saying that he ha:r; not ~ac1 "any pressure from anywhere. any source.'' Gonzalez criticized the com· m1ttee's chief counsel, Richard Sprague, u an "unconscionable ~coundrel " and added: "SPRAGUE TRIED TO spend committee money on long- distance phone calls t o his Philadelphia law firm and to the home of his girlfriend there. And get this. He actually took a litUe Acapulco vacation for himselr while on the committee payroll.'' Sprague, contacted at his home in Philadelphia Sunday, refused to comment on Gonzalez' state- ments GONZALEZ' RESIGNATION followed a showdown with Sprague during which Gonzalez tried to fire Sprague. His fellow com mttle<' members supported the forme r ass i s tant Philadelphia prosecutor The way they ask, it's more like a challenge lo your morals than an offer AND TIDS PLACE is Avalon. Santa Catalina our happy seeking $2.2 million. Most of the deaths followed heart attacks, Russell said. Bridfle Collapses 42 Hel"' 8 Hurt The aide said Preyer not only has not been pressured by anyone but has not been contacted by anyone close· ly interested 1n the as · s assination . including any members of the Kennedy Gonzalez said he tried to get s upport Crom House speaker Thomas O'Neill and fellow Texan Majority Leader Jim Wright. island in the sun. Indeed over this past weekend. it was sunny at Avalon. And it was also dry. Avalon ip; running out of water. HOPEWELL, Va. (AP> -Part of the Benjamin Harrison Bridge, ra,.med Feb. 24 by a tanker, collapsed Sunday rught, s pilling debris into the James River and leaving the draw span dangling over the water. In Arrest Protest ·'It was an exercise in futility," he said. "The fix was in." Gonzalez predicted the com- m 1ttee will forget about the Ken- nedy assassination now and go into "a weak, one-legged in- vestigation of the Martin Luther King assnssinat1on as a sop to blacks" The town on t.he island as de· "' pendent largely on rainfall for its water supply I don't have to tell you how that's bee lately DALLAS CAP) -Police arrested 42 persons Sunday during a rock· and bottle-throwing melee that was set off when a policeman tried to break up a fight, authorities srud. AV ALON PEOPLE go about "'ater conservation almost gnm ly They don't even really like to talk about the problem. My good neighbor Jim Hardman was out in front of has place Sunday. was htng down his pickup truck He did it with a bucket and a sponge. There was hardly a drop that hit the pavement Prince George County pohce said a fire broke out aboard the Eight persons, including six poli~e officers. were injured during the disturbance at White Rock Lake Park, police spokesman Bob Shaw said His w1fe waters her flowers with the rinse water that comes out or the washing m achlne When you w1tne11s all this first hand. you'd bt• surprised how 1t affects your own attltude11. 1 didn't shave tor two dayi. I went <1ro1111d m~ placl! squceiing shut .111 thl' fau cet handlei. lo makt- surc lhC'r<.> was nary u drip You don't do much indiscriminate showe ring THF.N \'Ol' WANOF.R on down to 1\valon Bay nnd look at all that expanse of sea uut lhere Water. water. everywhere. but not a drop to drink Avalon had a desaltina plant once Fountain Valley had a water reclamation plant Neither are operattng now Somehow, vou itet the notion that 1f we• C'an put man on the moon, therr ought to be 3 way ( /N SHORT J tanker. on which a 240-fool sec· tJon of the bridge is resting. but the blaze was brought under con trol Noone was Injured Sritoob Keo~• COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP > Columbus pupils returned to re gular classrooms for the first time an more than a month today, leaving behind 1mprov1sed s<"hoolhouses and ending their educatiori·by n<.>wspaper Since Feb 4, HO of the 17~ schools 111 Ohao·s seconcl largest <"it) have been C'losl.'d for lack or natural gai. for heating The ~hut down aff~ted 96.000 pupil!> BrazU ~ec-t s Aid RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil <AP l L' S. pressure for more human rights has brought rela Uons between Washington and Braiil's m11itar) government to a low point. The d1plomat1c crisis surfaced SJturrlay 1n an exchange or notes 1n v.h1C'h the Bra11hans. trad1 SHAW SAID T KE disturbance "as .. probably the result of youthful exuberance '· "Every Sunday when the weather is good, there are lots of cars on the east side of the lake," Shaw Mid "Today something went wrong. Before you knew it, It 1.1. ais them ver.su.s us.·· Police Sgt Kenneth He1trd was hit In the head with s rock and was hospitalized aflet' later com· plaining of ches t paln:i, Shaw said. Otheni Injured were treated ut local hospitals and relea:ied. OFnCIALS SAID THE meiee began when several young persons 011 the east side or the lake obJected to au arrest made b} dll officer on the dnvc that rum• a1ongsiae the lai<c in North Dalla~ A bout 100 poll ce officers res ponded to heap control the crowd and divert traffic frobl the area, which wu Jammed with pt.>ople taking advantage or the warm weather. Pohce stopped traCflc Crom en- tering the drive and began order- ing the young people. estimated at between 1.500 and 2,000, to leav e the area Rain, Snow Scattered Southern Cities Get Inch of Precipitation Albt1<~1'"°'tf1lf" A"'thor•Of" At11nt1 1.-er\f1Mn ......... 80\t .... 8u1!111> Chtc-Cmc1n.,.u ci ......... 01tta\--=-• w o..-1i-i ~rtVflf 0..\MOffW\ 0.lro•I Dututh F r•\"D Htl~ow Ho1'0tutu ""'•'ton tMtMfltJOh\ J•'''°""'"~ K•ft\A\C.1tv l•• ... .., .. , llltl• "O<• M1•M1 Mltw•u•~ MftOI\ '' P""I Hit• l •w l'O \• ,. :1 1n Ill )I 11 !Ill •• " .. ,, "' I\ II .. ti .. " ll ,. \I .. \1 ,, ,, " IS 17 .... .. " 0 ,, )ti 11 •O II ". .. .. ?1 ., .. " 1) .. " ,, ., " ,. .. ,. ll 11 .....,, ... 0 .. ....., ....... ' -oy.f,.d1y II VOii dn ""' •1 .. ..,... _.,by •30 I>"' roll MtoN 1 pm -JOU• COl>Y woll bo--.,1 ~-· .. ,..,., """''"°""' 1-your COC)y ""a IM CMI ~· tOom _.,...._..,., .. -Qr ..... , ...... ~Or .... C..111¥~ ......... _._. Mutllt'9otl IMcf\ .............. ..... .. IMO.-C....to-~ Awl ---C.O..•t-°""'"""" .... 111 l .... ~H...,.., •• ., -· ~•w OrlHM 61 •ttw '!'or~ n Oltl•r.ctma (lly 60 1>11m So<tl!O• IS Pa•o Roni•• ll P"H•iH1~14 '" P~l'\n1 11 "'"''""QI> " " >s H ]'I )> ]1 •> S-n .,. 8 -\lalttty 111 tM llOtll\ttllNrt of I .. tt.te. MY\ l"" H•· ........ ...,,.., .... wvf<e -.... .,.,,. ""•"tfe\tetlon of ""'' ''°'m ,.,.,,.,., •Ill W .... (I-(OW r!llQ ~tit<"" C•lllor111.,111M C>••Ollt lllt (IOu•h hlqh\ Will n. Ill tl\t uoper60\tol°"'~ Po•11•nC1, ~ " Portia"" (),. 57 Rt no ~1 " ~ .. Jt .. T~ wfndt l""l MV• blown .. , ... 7l ~'"•'" C4tllon11t ••-"Diet-Cl to dl•CI0-kcr1,,,.11to &• St. Lout• S7 \I PtlenburQ h~ U S.11 LH• Qty t4 S•t1l'•-IKO u s .. m.1 s,i T~rm11 1s .,,.,,.,.,...,. s> " lit "" ,, 0 ]4 .. c .. , ...... Wt•tlWf ._ ...... ~ ffwf"I ~~-., .. ,_, ... ,, ll\l0'9NWl< ...... otd.an ~tt- ltatlly ..... , '"' In SoCIMI.,,.. Catll.,11<1 ' 0.splle ov•l'I "'""' .,. """'~,.., ll0,000 ,,.,_, _.,, Otr1 OI Sl.!May Of\ tht Wkl\t• MMI dtdf'd ~'ltut• rito I~ mi11v w•t••. boll !flt Ofl\har• •Inch did"'""' _..,. probl•m• \O Ml 4;J -.0• ""°" -,,_.Ill air r1'er• -·"" ,,,, ... 1~ ,..,. lllOI\ s....a.v '" _,,....,. lo• Al>O<!IMWM1S C.11142-1171. Put • rew word• lo work ror ou. Pr-clDlletlon '"" mornlnq WH COii 1111..i a.""retty to ,.,. \l)Uthu•t .. n •llCI the ""'1.-\lern ''"'"· Whitt ........... oe-11V ClouC!y O¥t!r most Ol '"• 01110 Vello, tht Mtolnooot V•ttn. I,."'""' .,,. "'""''"n two-tlllrd• ot Ill• lloctuu •nd 1~1 So\;l ..... t\I lfatl\ """1MW ,,_.,. _. H l'I ltrlO from lht ~aclllc Hort"•Ht CoHI 11110 the -1"9rll -non of tt. Rocllltt end 11>owtr\ t nd tllvtl ftrttorm\ ••t11\d•d from Ill• l.ouhl.,. o.ll• llltllw VlrQon•e COHl .. llwlf'dac,_ __ ,, F1 ... 1ci. He.a..., ,._,.,ell fer lt>e \•• llOll•t tlld 1"9 ti I am ~ST ltlCludtC! .._.. tll1n -IMll at Va-la, 0. . al_,t - ln<llllTat-•-.Fla --1\1'11 Inell at MYT1 .. e.acll. Ft• 1., 11 .. NO•l"-•1-lno '"" "' hao1r\ ,.,..,,... th•• -,..,,. '"'" 01 r••n 1011 at Htrl"--E-Ort Con\ttterabl• 111<1" ctouoinu• '"''"0"'"""'°"' ~•oh! var••bt• wind• nloM •M rno•n•'"I "°"" HIOll• Tv•"d•y lo) to .. Co•nat 1~1"00rllurn will ••• be1wu11 u •nd U . 11\land l•f'I 0tra111r11t wtll r1tn911 botw~.,, 40 tf\d U Tll•wtt.,1-•atlire•lllillltl s .... ...,,,. ... MONDAY \e<,,..dl-• ,,.,,. 01 Sot&nd ltltll 10 1>p"' ' • TUUD41tiY l<lr\1-'-4t•f'I 0 l """"""' 1' ,.. "' • ' S.f~-•• ,. "' •• t.<Ofte !IWI" II t7 t m. \ • S1111nWt• 0 1"'1 MOS J.1•111 -.. -.......... , 10 .... CASH Q~ IN ON V> SPRING CLEANING Save With a Daily Pilot March Sale Ad 10°/o DISCOUNT ... 5 LINES OR MORE FOR 3 DAYS Spring'• an Ideal time.to clean out ~utter. Now, with a Dally Piiot March Sale classtffed ad, spring 's a great time to clean up, too. Convert your clutter to cash by placlng a classlfled ad of five llnea or more for three days, and, save 1 O per cent on the cost of the ad. Complete details of this speclal savings plan appear In today'• claaalfled aectlon. If you have Items to sell In the following categorle1 you'll wanttotake advantage of a March Sale ad: Antiques Garage Sales Office Equipment Appliances Household Goods Pianos & Organs Bicycles Jewelry Sewing Machines Cameras Machinery Sporting Goods Furniture Musical Instruments Swaps Use Caeh , BankAmericard or Master Charge Re me mber -IO o/o Discount -Act Now ! Mall your ad or place directly a l any Daily Pilot ofnC"f'. DAILY PILOT . • I Vital Message SAN DIEGO tAP> -Two ¥Gn ol a boat accidal& tDok. two lives.., tbey duq to a aon drink cooler before trylnl to awlm ubon. Two men failed to make it Thelr 17-loot power boat developed enclne trouble and sank Sunday off the 32nd Street Naval Station. The dead were Iden· tified as Clyde E . Miller. , 58. and Bernard E. Rozell, S7, or Lakeside, A,............ northeast of San Dieco. Rozell'a uncle and a DAN UNDERSTANDS • hOw to mllnteln and 11Chl4Mt ~lty educttlon lot all •udene9 In all tMwport-Meta ec:hool• • the 1"110ti•ice and neceulty of fl9Cal NIPOftlibjUty and account•llty • the MM for community commitment to higher educatlof'I, having recelV9d numerous ec:hofarahlp awards '°' edvanc:ed profelslonll studl-. lndudl(lg grants in International law froni the Fon:I and Fullbright Founc;Sarlons. the University ol Munich and lho German Academic Exchange Servtce. woman reached the side Motorists on the busy freeway systems of Los Angeles have an or a Navy ship at anchor opportunity to reflect on the world's diminishing resources when at the pier. Dan Wallace is• Deputy Olstr1ct Attorney who has ""'9d and wort<ed with the public 10 year.. Dan has ~reea In law and labor economics. Is an e1Cperlenced a.bor negotiator and Is aware of the complex business of managing a school d1atnct. As a parent and cone.med citizen. Dan Wallace will enthus1ast1cally use his talents and energies as a S<:hool board lrustee. they see this billboard with its conservation message. The Cops Benefit billboard space is donated by a local outdoor advertising com· pany as a public service. LOS ANGELES <AP> ----------------------------The City Council has ... completed action on the Fares lliked placement of a $39.8 ,.,,,rucker 'Champ, million tax override for ..f. ~ SAN DIEGO (AP> the May 31 ballot. The Taxi rides in San Diego money would be for the cost 20 percent more completion of the Police VOTE FOR DANIEL J. WALLACE FOR IMPARTIAL AND QUALITY REPRESENTATION NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD MARCH 8, 1977 ln Gold Pannl•ng now. The increase was Department's Emergen· approved by the Citv cy Command Control 1C~o~u~n~c~il:·~------~~~S~y~s~te~m~·:__~--------~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!P!•~!,!~!~!!!,.,,.!~!ndtdol!!!!!~!700~C.atMO!!!~!g!Undl!!!~! .. !ea.o...!!a!~!!M~!.!cA!112e!!~5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1~ ROSAMOND (AP) -Ray G ... Rattler" Lasky - won't reveal the secret technique he used to become the World Open Gold Panning champion. But he says he pracliced it for six weeks before walking away with the big prize Sunday. He washed sand orr of eight gold nuggets in 16.8 seconds to claim the title at the 17th annual championship at the Tropico Mine, Mill and Gold Camp. LASKY, an armored-truck driver from Fresno wh·o got his nickname when a rattlesnake bit him on the elbow, won $260 and a trophy with three gold nuggets. Runncrup was Robert Box of Ahwahnee with a• time of 17.4 seconds. and third was Bart Lambert of Lancaster m 18.0 Each contestant is given the same amount of dry sand and gold nuggets in a 10-inch pan. The gold must be gleaned from the sand in a water-filled trough. LASKY FEELS gold panning is more than a flash in the pan for most people . .. They are trying to capture some of what used to be." he feels. Before the contest, the judges named five nersons into a newly-formed Gold Panning Hall of Fame. Inducted were Marie Bertles of Fallon, Nev.; Charles Degen of Lancaster; lbe late Martin Engel of Mojave; Murray Hirota of Azusa, and Glen SetUt: or Rosamond. Woman Sentenced SAN DIEGO <AP) -A woman who gave birth in an Oceanside service station and allegedly drowned the baby in a toilet has been placed on five years' probation. Superior Court Judge Paul Eugene Overton ap- proved a probation recommend-.ioo. Four months earlier, Mona An&ela Beck, 20, lpleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter. Although Overton ordered the woman to serve eigbt months an San Diego County jail. be gave her credit for eight months served since the death June 2. Slayer Gets Life LOS ANGELES CAP) -A North Hollywood man who admitted killing a tobacco importer with a crossbow has been sentenced to hre in prison. The sentence against Wallac Ray West, 31, was handed down in Van N uys Supenor Court. Paid Pot111cat Advertisement MARYLYN PAULEY .for SCHOOLS '77 ... Marylyn s concerns for Laquna Beach Schools. in order to maintain quality education, include the following -continued cooperation among school staff, administrators. parents, community and students -more long-range curriculum planning with greater emphasis on academic programs which provide progress along a continuum from one level to the next/one school to the next -increased communication among the School District, community associations, civic groups, taxpayer groups and the City of Laguna Beach in an effort to solve the common pro· blems we share. Examples: • the impact on our School District of new land development within our school boundaries •the tax impact of legislation being proposed to comply with the Serrano-Priest court decision (requires equal spending for students in low-wealth and high-wealth districts) -emphasis on basic skills, persortalized instruc·. tion and small class size -support for alternative learning situations at all levels to ensure motivation and enthusiasm among all students. HER EXPERIENCE AND DEVOTION TO · LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOLS ARE CLEAR! Vote March 8th Board of Education ... ......... ~..._,., ........ .,, 0--.1•,.......,.....,_.._..a.. ·, • .... ~·ONE MORE TIME Jockeyf) Annual Savings Plan You'll get $3 back when you m;ail Jockey wrappers from any 6 favorites It only happens once a year. Jockey sends you $3 when you send them the empty wrappers and sales slip from 6 well -loved basics. And, in case you don't already know, they mean great fit for all-day comfort. In white cotton, except slim boxer in no-iron Dacron• polyester/cotton in white, solids and also assorted patterns. T-shirt or V-neck, S-XL, 3-Paok price, 8.50 Athletic shirt1 S-XL, 3-Pack price, 6.50 Classic briefs, 26-44, 3-Pack price, 6.50 Midwaye short, sizes 32 to 40, each. $3 Tapered boxer, 28-38, each, $3 Offer good through March 26. Limit $3 per family. CALL 556-0611 OR ORDER BV MAIL; Bullock's South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol St., Costa MeScl. 926211 Tapered Boxer V·neci< T-shirt A-'shlrt Briel Midway snort (wtiite, solid. pattern) PftCtt Size Quantity Name (pleaSe prlnO-------------~------~-----Address City State Zip ____ _ I have a Charge Account at Bullock's. My Charge Card numb« 1•-----~~~-~-- 1 am encloslng (afTIOllnt) 0 Send C.0.0. O I WOUid Ilk• to apply for a Charge Account. Please add $1 service charge to orders under $10 and all c.o.o:a. Then add 6% aalel ta)t If delivered In Callfotnla. · Shipping charges wm be edded to CO$t of purchases delivered OU1$1de Bullock's regular deUvery area. Men's Acceasorles Shop Mon-Fri. 10:00-9:30, Sat. 10'8, Son. 12-6. Bullock's South Cont Pfau, 3333 Bristot, Costa MtH, phone 656-0611 ---• • . .. • amiJy Borden Clllllm •• impdM to ~. im'tllti ..... chDdnm are placed la J deteDUoo fadlt&J.es to J am thtll the C'GUDt)' ._ ,..ttq Umn a bill Car t.be younpter'• IUlJPCll'L Tbe a.bock will be lncreaHd considerably iC a propa&ed newteeechodWeaoa lnt.oellect. The presena a men.t II $15 a day. Tbat·s for parents who can afford ft. Othon are billed accordJ.na to ability to pay. And the Probation Department gm $90 a month as a state sub&Ldy for each child. Last w~. following a new audlt of costs, the Probation Department recommended biking the juvenile care fees on a scale ranging from S26 a day (at Joplin Ranch) to $S4 a day (at Juvenile Hall>. with , pi-between fees for other facilities. Supervisors were told that most other counties h ave raised their juvenile care fees. Los Angeles 1ates are from $22 to,SSl a day. But Sacramento Coun· ty is managing on $15 to $2S and Ventura on $12 to $35. r The heartbreak of having a troubled juvenile in the family should not be compounded by charging fees equivalent to a weekend stay at a deluxe hotel. i And once more, of course, the burden faJls on the i middle-income family, with the poor exempt and the l rich unhurt. A fee, yes. An unreasonable fee loaded ~ with administrative costs, no. .. ~ ~ ·: ~ I Risky Bargaining The closer he comes to the realities of national de- fense and negotiating with the Russians, the less President Carter sounds like Candidate Carter. He has backed away from some of the cuts in the defense budget and apparently has decided the B·~ born ber is not as dispensable as he once thought. l But now he talks of using the B·l, along with the ~ Cruise missile as a bargaining chip with the Russians, t while he assesses the Russian "attitude." 1 ~,'Believers' Conservation Example While state orricials agonize over water short· ages, someone should lie taking a thankful study of pro- gress in water reclamation technology right here in Orange County. -The Moulton Niguel Water District uses treat· ed sewage water for park irrigation and to maintain ats Laguna Niguel lake. -The Irvine Ranch Water Distnct sells reclaime<l water for crop irrigation. -The City of San Clemente was among the first to use reclaimed water for golf course and fr~eway parkway irrigation. -Water Factory 21 in Fountain Valley has an ex- tensive program of injecting treated sewage water Jn· to t he ground to prevent salt water intrusion. -In Mission Viejo the Santa Margarita Water District is ready to begin a water reclamation pro- gram that will provide up to a million gallons of treat- ed water daily for park and golf course irrigation. Instead of damning the fates that won't allow them to lay more pipeline, watel" leaders would do well to turn their attention to these practical ex- amples of water conservation. Pulpit to the World? 1'etcnte + .. i Don't Know r ~The Bible D e ar Gloomy Gus New Turn for Foreign Policy "{SYD NE Y HARRIS) Incredible lhe number of let· ters I have received from all 1 parts of the country (and outside ~ of it>, questioning my statement .I in a recent column that the 1 evangelists -Matthew. Mark. Luke and John -never met J esus in the nesh. Every Biblical scholar or note. w~tber believer or unbelilnr. knows this to t be historical • ly true. a' much as we can know anything or those limes Nobody who wrotl' the New Testa menl had come into ac tual contact with Jesus It 1s laughable that so many un- believers are ignorant about the Bible , but 1t 1s depressing that so many more, who call themselves believers. are equally Ignorant. For · ·ra1th " must be a leap taken from !ht.• precipice of knowledge, not from the abyss or ignorance One wonders how many pro- foss1n~ Christians accept the fact that Jesus was born. lived. and died a Jt>w, without the sU~htest conception that he was startmg a new "religion ·· OR TIIAT all of t.bc 12 aposUes were Jews. as well a. St. Paul and the hrst Pope That Jews ' wrote every book of the New Testament. except Luke !who was a Greek> That the Sermon on the Mount is derived from an earlier Jewish work, '"The Two Ways," as are most of the say. ings of Jesus Soon as the two markets level off reasonably close to each other. I'm going to trade my condominium for three pounds of coffee. V.A.R. Oloomy Ou> commtn!J ••• suDmltlH fly •Hlkn •nd do .. , HCUHrlly Nflecl , ... Vl•WS>OI the,. ...... _.,, Seed yew pr\ Offvt lo Oloomy Gul, O~lly 1•11at. Edith Ha&11ilton. the re· nowned classtcaJ 'cholar Clltld herself a convinced Christian I. wrote ill bet book. "Witness Lo theTruth". • .. They Cthe writers of the Gospels) were editors rather than authors. The gospels they wrote were baaed not upon their own first-hand knowledge. but upon 10formation they had gathered from others. None of them ever came into conta<.'t "1th Christ." C Page 80. l Not only that, but 1t was nearly two centuries before names were even attached to the .. authors" of the G05pels. Before then. they were not Holy Scripture ALL TRIS 1s a matter of Biblical scholarship It hai. nothing to do with religion. much less with faith Paul. tht' apostles. d1sc1ple~ and evangelists. were not interested m the "facts .. of Jesus ·s hfe No one has descnb<.-d what he looked hke. and no "biography" wa:. t'ver undertaken by a living con temporary It 1s the "risen" Jes us they preached. Those who call tbemselv8$ "Christians" today have an ob· litraUon to know their own Bible U their belier is based on the his· toncaJ fallacy that the Gospels sprmg from men who actually 11aw and heard what they report, 1t is a frail and feeble faith indeed compared to Paul's "evidence of things not seen." WASHINGTON The Carter Administration, with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance doing the talking, has announced a rather curious pohcy on U.S. aid to foreign countries. It could mean trouble. Since President Jimmy Carter authored it, this unprecedented policy must be rendered in the collo- quial. So here goes. It says, look here , you coyntries wbtth vt<>late human nghts, we're cult.mg down on what we give you because we believe in high standards, and yours are low Sometimes they are even punk. We Americans have to stick to our principles. and we really wonder about yours. ON THE other hand. and these things aren't easy. there are some countries which aren't up to snuff on human rights, like South Korea, but we need them so bua for defense and for our economic lnterests that there'5 no way we can cut them down All we can 60 is sit here and fuss over how they should treat their peop&e better. So mucn for the colloquial. But \ ancc did recommend to the Congress. which at times can be as righteous as the White House, that fore1an military aid to Argentina, Ethiopia and Uruguay be reduced substantial- ly "out of humaJ.\ tt1hts con· cem " Please note here that these countries are of modest im· portance to the United States in terms of oor national security and economic well being. But Vance had a different line on South Korea and coun· tries like it. say, the Philippines. These countnes. he told a Senate C NICK J THIMM£SCH committee, should not have their aid reduced even though they have also been charged with violations or human rights. The reason: The United States bas a longstanding commitment to South Korea, for example, because of its strategic location. In a word, the Carter Ad· ministration is being moralistic about nations it rtgards as Sln· ners, but unimportant to u11, and is Wllling to let other sinnera o(f the hook because they are vital to our national interest. BACK IN IOWA we call this hypocnsy. I carry no brief for aoy of the nations Vance cites as violators of human rights. But there are 212 nations and territories in the world, and only a minority (61) or them practices human rights up to our announced standards. There are kingdoms, shiekdoms, sultanates, limited monarcbJes, democracies of the parliamen· tary and the American variety. Some nations are run by one man who is fair, decent and concerned. Then there is ldl Amin. There have been highly motivated absolutist kings, like Faisal of Saudi Arabia; and there have been democracies run in a way· that made them not worth the powder to blow them to hell . For the United States t-0 anoint it.self as the world authority on sovereign morality is a ques- tionabJe. if not foolish, exercise. An organization named Freedom House in New York City provides the valuable service of rating na· tions on the basis or the freedom aod liberty granted its citizens. It turns out that only 790 million people in lhe world, or 20 per- cent, live in relatively free societies. Even Israel, generally re- garded as a full-blown de· mocracy, does not get the top ranking because it must restrict freedom for security r easons. So who will the United States shake its fingers at in the future? Iran, a great purchaser of weapons? And how wtll Senate liberals ever explain their advocacy of aid lo Communist Vietnam when, by the Carter Administration's stan- dards, that repressive, totalitanan country flunks the test? PROCLAIMING moral stan· dards in the exercise of foreign policy is a foolish business. The only interest the United States should follow in foreign policy is that which is best for the United States. There is wickedness and good in the world, but who are we to Judge? Rather, we should set example by our own domestic and overseas behavior. There is too muc h preaching in Washington already God help us if the Pharisees take over Certainly Vance's pronounce- ment was directed by President Carter, who can be moralistic. H Mr. Carter 1s bound and determined to make the United States the pulpit to the world, we can setUe with this cleric at the polls in 1978 and 1980. Butif Vance follows Mr. Carter's lfoe, wh.ile knowing better. we can only feel a little sorry for him. Remember Good Old Fidel? Good news from Cuba! It looks like that power-mad. bloodthirs- ty. Commie fanatic Castro is on his way out. He will be replaced, of course. by our old friend. de· mocracy.loving,' joke-cracking, baseball-playing Fidel. You remember Fidel. We first met him in t.he pages of Life magazine in the 1950s. He was holed up in the mountains or Cuba with his band of merry men. taking from the rich lo give to the poor and fighting to free the downtrodden peasants from the tyranny or lhal awful dictator. Batista. ( ARTHOPPE ) Oh. how delighted we were in January or 1959 when brave. young Fidel marched trium· phantly into Havana. Cuba was liberated at last. A new era or peace. friendship and Good Neighborliness had dawned. Unfortunately, it lasted less than a year. threatening World War lll. Mr. Kennedy was abl<' to force him to give up his m1ss1les. shrink hi s island and put 1t back where 1l belonged. There 1t stayed for an uneasy decade. ln 1973 good, old Fidel showed up again to play a little ball and sign ao anlt-h1jackmg treaty. So famlhar was he that Mr. Ford almost recognized him two years later. "Hey," said Mr. .Ford. "isn 'tthat. .. " But that sneak, Castro, saw the danger 1n time, got rid of Fidel and sent 20,000 troops to Angola to cleverly outnank our defenses in Florida. Our Irrational Public Payroll BY 1960, kind. friendly, lovable Fidel had mysteriously vanished from the corridors or power. Whether he had been exiled or Jailed we never knew. But It was to be years before we were lo hear his name again. His place was usurped by that devious. bearded, half·crazed tyrant, Castro. We knew it was he the moment he expropriated more than Sl billion worth or our property without so much as a by.your-leave. llOW FIDEL esc·apcd again. no one knows. Dul Mr Carter says Fidel s going to lmng those 20.000 troops back to Cu bu when· they won't ht• a lhr<'ill to us and then we can be frl<'nds. If the legislators didn't ~ recognize the need for action to • place ceilings on public saJaries When lhe CallCornia Taxpayers ~nociation reported recently that 89S state employes wel'e drawing pay greater than lhe $49,100 allotted the governor, _perhaps a further disclosure by Cal-Tax will awaken them. Jn its latest survey the tax C>rganization t reveals that more than . poo local { overnment . ' mcials also ave annual -1 alarles : xceedlng the : 1 ovemor's. The highest : 1 fn Lhe state. at ·I ihe moment. is the $81,SOO pald : ' "ater lawyer Ralph M. Brody to .f manaie the Westlands Water : • Pl.strict In the Froano area. Tbls .• aovernment entity ls one or more :•Ulan 8000 special districts within i,hestate. t Goffmed by eJecUve bomb b cb e'l'UoY low pubUc vblbllll1. • not onJ,y are t.h• •alarl• paid ( EARL WATERS ) often questionable but many or the districts get into trouble because of sloppy financial and purchasing practices due chiefly to t be absence o f public spolllghts on their Qperat.iom. EXCESSIVE sa!arle9 are not however confined to special dlstr1cl3. There are do•ens of local school officla!8 drawing pay c r eateT t han that of St ate SUperlnlendent or Public fnst.ruc· lion Wilson C. Riles and at le~t two dmen ot therp getting more than the governor The highest presently is tbe Los Angeles scbool supertntendenl of $S4s.963, alont with at least a half doun a.ulstants also getting more than the governoT. City and county man~crt in more than a doun jurisdictions 1J10 seem to bave convlnted tbe.l r =poh:itJnc powera that thelr are more tmportant than of tho 1ovemor' trilh th• Lot Ant•le• Clly Admmistrator bagging $60,928. He is just a few bucks higher than the city engineer and fire chief but ls outdistanced by Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis who is paid '66,085. Perhaes the irony ot such salaries m a state where more than million are idled by \m· employment and balf of those em ployed report taxable earnings ander $10,000 basn·t fully struck the lawmakers. But Senator John Holmdahl became so incensed at the thought of BART. the Bay area's financially plaaued rapid transit, payina its manager 168,SOO that he has authored leglRlat1on to reduce thlt to no more than the governor's sllary "IT SEEMS al>~urd that 89S atate employes are paid more th1n the governor. But it's 8\'~o more a\Jlurd to pay $68,SOO for someone to mahag~ • transit system whkb lose.s $40 million a year." he complained. Senator& Al Alqu.lat, Nick Petris, P~ Behr and John NcjcdJy. along with Assemblymtn Dan BoalwriJhl, Allater McAU1ter and F\oYd Mon. havo }omod on llolmdahl 's bill. The Idea of pegging the salary to a ceiling set for the governor is sound. It should be something below that or tho governor's and should apply to every state and local oCficlal. BART may be losing taxpayers· money but they are all spending It. EVEN IN the field ot doctonJ, which cal·Ta:it aald accounted for half of the top paid local government salaries exceed.ln& SS0,000, It would attm hard to justify such pay. True, many doctors, maybe all ol them. In private practice have gross earnings 1~tcr than those paid publi<' doctor&. But they don't get paid vacations. free automobile6 and the many oth~r frlnae benefits atven those on public payrolla. ~. th y have to pay otnce rent. nurse and other staff saJaries lncludlng bookkeepera and tax accountant• QUl of thote umlnrs. Besides many have to um rzo.ooo or mon Just to pay for their malpractJce tnaunnce. If they 1et alck. unllk those on public ~roJla. LIMY earn notb.tn.1- ' Not only did this fiend in human Conn sit around plotting the takeover of South America, North America and all the ships at sea, but be moved the entire island of Cuba to within only 90 mUes ol ourshores ! Nor was this as easy u it sounds. For by then Cuba had grown to be larger than the Unit· ed States. And there were lta mlllioos of brainwashed troops Polted to overrun us in human wave attack&! Fortunately. President Ken · nedy saw the threat in ttme and sent 1400 Cubon refugees to the Bay or Piga tl> Ubera&At tht nine million downtrodden Cuban peHanu from lhe tyranny of that awful dictator, CHtro. 'But something -God knows what went wrong. NOT ONLY did Castro ruth· leuly invade out d~rnocratlc bucbbead et the Bay of Pip, but be actually accepted J\usstan mluiles with which to blow up a ddeOMI America. 81 mertlJ lf so, let's do our best this time to keep that nice l''id<'I in power. He's a lot bt>tter neighbor than that rat, Castro. ORAN OE COAST DAILY PILOT Rohm 1'V. Wttd, Publuhrr Thc•moa Kut•rl ,.;d1t(!f' flaroora Krr1lneh. Ed1tonal l'agr ~drtor Thi' l'd1tor1ol paJ.:e or lht' Daily Pilot 5t'tks tn inform and 'lt1mul11tt reL1der' b~ pres1>nlinR on lh1" pu.111' d1n•ri.1• rommentar) C>t1 tnpt('" nf IOl('rl''I b\ ~rtldlral ('(1 rolumm~ti. and cnrioonlsts. b~· providing ll forum for readers' vtev.:s and by prNlcntlnl{ thu, newsp•l><'r'a oplnlon11 and Ideas on current toprr11. The e<hlonal opinionr; of thCI Ually J'llot appear only In thf' rdltnrlal <'Olumn at the top or tht pal(t' Opinions ex· p11'$AC'd by tht rolumnlsta and · urtoonl•tl and lettt'r wri\C'ra 111rr thl'lr own 111nd no tndorHment cl tMtr vlew1 by the Daily Pilot should be lnterrt4. · Monday, March 7, 1977 ) I• WE ENDORSE \ BILL KENTLE FOR THE LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOL BOARD VOTE MARCH 8th THIS TUESDAY Kent L Combs M D Charlton and Jane Boyd James A Toohey Rob and Patricia Longworth Alec and Ruth Cowan Mr. and Mrs Jim Boka Dr. and Mrs Norm Brown Mr. and Mrs Herb LeP. Vincent P Carroll M D Mr and Mrs James E Henderson Mr and Mrs Jacl\ Mor~e Mr. and Mr~ Johri Hill Charles 0 Evorh Dick and Rita Toomey Or and Mrs. Ron May Mr and Mrs Nett W Haller Mary H Hayden Sandra Casarella James 8 Parsons Gary and Betty Gomol Al and Kalle Haven Rook and Penny Brown Kathryn l-ie1d James L Heid L111da Deough Dan .tnd Margaret Daniels "•'1tof'b'f Tr-. Co'ftml(~ lo E•.a 8 It '{.,..ne ~ 0•• St•M1 L~un• 8eacn C. o ... Oen.' T,._ S nfo S By Area Panel anra.zv <AP> -n. • tn CM s... Fund.Ho Ba1 area •Ul ande.r10 Important dl.aqa1 bJ UM year JOIO, wttb older popu1atlan Uvtq ID amaller bouuboldl and at1na toaler to wort. •study by the Auod.UOO ol Bay Aree Governments aald. The IJ'OUP revised earlier forecuta and pre- dicted a slowdown in tbe o.lne-county re&too's population boom. THE STUDY ESTIMATED THAT in 23 years tbe population ~ill ranse from s.• million te 6.1 million, compared to tbe present re1iooal popula- tion of 4.9 million. With considerable growth still on tbe horizon, it wamed that local governments are not prepared for future development. "Local commitments for providing essential services for development are not sufficient to meet the growth that is anticipated for the enUre regton beyond 1990," the study said. THE GROUP FOUND THAT MORE than half the residential reserve 179.000 acres -has en- vironmental hazards or lacks sewer and waler service. Services should be the fastest-growing economic sector. A substantial decline in food pro- cessing by 2000 1s an exception to an expected general growth m manufacturing, the study said. Santa Clara County shows the most promise for the future, the study said. It projected the county will lead in growth Of PoPUlation, housing and jobs. Slow growth is likely in Napa, Marin and San Mateo counties. IN SAN FRANCISCO, POPULATION will con- tinue declining but the job market will expand, 1.lrjngi.ng more work trips into the county. In Solano County, growth in housing is expected to outstrip growth in jobs, implying longer work trips for future county residents. The 65-and-older PoPUlat.ion will average a 20 percent increase, boosting the median age of Bay Area residents to 33 from the current 25 lt'.i. The un- der-25 set w111 decline by 25 percent, the rePort said. THE REGION'S AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD size 1s expected to range from 2.19 to 2.31 persons, down Crom the current size or 2.9 persons. The study, a joint effort by ABAG and the Metropolitan Transportation Commission, was funded by grants from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Environ- mental Protection Agency It was the third an a series of reports issued smce 1970 SENIOR CITIZENS m 108' Off All ~ Parchaeee S4VE ON ALL r URCHASCS llY 8tCO""ING A ""t""IER Of OUR SENIOR CITllCM S4\llNC.S 'LAN ... T NO con TO YOU RENTALS & All ,,..,.w IX Pro9rain1 Honored tit -~\ ·-\ allege Pharmacy .1.irfA1Ro~ co~rA•.itsA ' . -. 01•llvt·•., 'lt·,v1rr ""'') J,·R~ Paid Pohhca1 Adwrt1semen. DAVE SONKSEN & FAMILY tE CARES & THAT'S WHY WE WANT ... DAYE SONKSEN ON THE HUNTINGTON BEACH ELEMENT ARY BOARD OF EDUCATION VOTE TUES., MARCH Ith VOTE FOR DAVE SONKSEM Paid for by the committee to elect Dave Sonksen, "people wh6 care ebOut people" Treas: Richard Allen. 9881 Big Sur, Huntington Beach. Ca. 92648 ... • I • Whdwr you need $3.500 oc Sl0.000 Sid It from tt)e pe0p&e \\tlo t.xt mJllk>nl. CommcrclAJ Credit. ~hJy ~ based on• $10,000 ~loan. q 120 monthl. of an annual ~cntags rate ol 144lt Total payment $18.631 .20. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENAllY. We ftnd wayt to help. COMM~IAL CRJ'_DIT ~~ATION @ ~ A lo.n ot ~.Ml one! ""9t mU>I be _..., ... by • corrobnati<>ft ot q .wt ~ P•op41'1\1 eo.talilesa • 370 E. 17th Street • NM'TOO Oran-• 1111 Town • Country Rd. • 6'7-6871 •-Suite 26 "It l&)'I here you're an execuUve sec~ ..• " Pai Po1tt1e&1 Advertisement 11~s 1JtJJ! 10it J.\ ClJJ.\tJG! THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION URGES YOU TO VOTE ON MARCH 8th FOR lJ!111 hJJGtJJ.\tJ!llJ FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paid for by: Political Action Committee, FVES Treas: Roberta McCarthy, 17612 Beach Blvd., Suite 6, Huntington Beach, Phone 847-9356 Now from AMERICAN SAVINGS Taxpayer's Survival Kit An easy-to-read guide to understanding some significant aspects of the complex new income tax laws. 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Fr1daY; 'tit 6 pm Saturdays !'30 am to 2 pm , "If you get homesick for us while we're at Grandma's, Mommy, you con phone us." BEAT THE SELLOUT-GETTICKETSNOW! davTs cup APRIL 15, 16, 17 UNITED ST A TES VS SOUTH AFRICA r_//~ c1JuuA ~~ &7M 2601 E'.astt*lff OrNe CALL 17141644-6282 ----------------TICKllT 0110111 ,011111 AU. llATI ll&llllVID IDX llAT .. INUng 4 or f lftctudM all :Jc18yaof COfnpe!lllon, VIP l*llJnO,end ...... ~-P<~ --No. of Si.dlum 8oll 1Nta 0S150I*penon1-(Mt~mum pure,,_ • MOO) --No ofO-.,BoitS..taC&IOOl*penona_ (Minimum i>u~ • $400) MAKE CHECKS Of'I M.O. FOii IOX SEATS PAYABLE TO CHILORENS HOSl"IT Al FOUNOA TION. 1111111\'eD HATI Coumk!e SMUnQ C S201dey or SS<> for 3-dl Y - Oranc111AM11 C 112 60/dey or S30 IO< 3-dey -- Or&nc1st1"41O110.00ld•y or 12• IO< 3 dey -- -3-dev-* -O »000 -•---_ way-!M-G '3000•1--- -3-dey-IM-G 124 00 • S--- T°'-'A"-nt • •---MAl(f. CHICKS Olll M 0 FOR REl(RVEO SEA TS PAYABLE TO TENNIS WOf'llO lnd,.,,duol do ry l>C\ela""" nol be -•ble unN Apnl 1 1177 FO< htlSMI• MaJl lll•OOtd•r F0<m lOO•y-·11> )01/I Cnec;\ or Money Of- Nome-------------- fplee" P<·•ll Adclr--------------c11y ______ s 1ai. ____ zp __ Signelur•------------- 0-7 MM to -.i.-. N-c>Oft _,,Tennie Clut>. Po Bo• 9010, Newpon Beecn, Ca 92660 • ·Seen :. =··· • • • • • • • • . . ,... ......... brnk .... Ql'tm . . WNMlrmd~ -~ • • A.Sm GTON <APJ -After a Ulrff.)I lo v ' • tbli ,....-D• mml c:mdllded tben II• JaloaoD talfi7 hl:lar4 the UM al c.ataJ.Jllc CGGYel1a'lt CID auto tall pl pea, p1ll• ... cist1mlll111ide ......... ~·· ............ .. CIU"llCI or TBEia .. Hid u. * a ! .. The Natlonal Wpway Tratrlc Sllf• ty AdminilUatJon. Hid ''lbe nte Md. nature al eat.clyamlc coaverter lDcl· dent.a do not prcsent an u.nreuonable riak of injury to the pubhc." ~~·4---,.. * T1aere allo have bea cllarp9 tMt Jt-6 ~ they oftm overbeat. ad •tart nr. bl i ~ can or aptt. oat 1parb wbkb Nl1 * f • I ~ A NOl'JCE POSTED in the Feder.i Re1ister said the a1ency bu elcsed its file on the safety. converten. now widely used as antipollution devices. roadside cu... t2 •· ill ~ The safety admlniatntlon said tbat * · .• ·•,.._.,Pl naa .._ ! . lt- wbUe lt would c:oatlnue to monltoc' re-* i! !:" :Z.:~ ,,_ .... lt- =:o c:.:i~~· lt plana oo* * * * * * * ·* * * * * * * * * * ** * * Laguna Arnst Schedules Talk Jeanette Pincus. a Laguna Beach artist, will address the Laguna Circle Judaica on "Art - You've Come A Long Way, Baby" at 8 p.m. Thurs- day at Laguna Federal Savings Hall, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Mrs. Pincus will exhibit her paintings of Israel during the talk. Her works are on exhibit in numerous galleries. The lecture is open to the public. Author Slates Talk on Book Children's author Theodore Taylor will discuss his leading work, ''The Cay" in an appearance Tuesday at Saddleback College. The session will start at 6 p.m. in Room 313 of the school science and mathematics building. Oil Spil/,s Peril Chicks? DA VIS (AP) -A University of California pro- fessor says sea and shore birds which survive oil spills may have trouble producing chicks. Prf. Richard Grau's report appeared in Science magazine. He said Japanese quail which were fed small quantities oC "Bunker C" fuel oil produced up to 70 percent fewer eggs than normal birds. In addition, the "hatch·ability" of their eggs was as much as 55 percent below normal. Paid Polltical Adveftleement ''The Unanimous Choice'' MICHAEL VANDOR · JOIN WITH US TO ELECT MICHAEL Y ANDOR TO THE HUNTINGTON BEACH UNIFIED HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES. PA.mAL UST OF MICHAEL'S SUPPORTUS: Lmda Mangers Al & Betty Kennedy Bob & Sh1rtey Dettloff Sherwood & Ruth Bailey Ken & Rhoda Martyn Ruth Finley Carl Bode Inge Kno)( Elaine Hankin Sheila Marcus Rita Kuper'befg Margaret Carlberg Melody Chatterton 8111 Raabe Alan Ross Lucy Laino Ardis Brown George & Billie Willtams Or. Alfred Olga Pam Wrobel ~·' -.~!.'!! r--~~~~~~~~~p-.,-~p-~-,,,-u1-A-dv-ert-1se_m_M_I ~~~~~~~~~--~· INSURANCE . ~ , ", ............. . MICHAEL W. VANDOR VOTE TUESDAY MARCH 8th •• ... GOODR To Vote For MARIANNE BLANK Ocean View Elementary School Board /Strong record of service as current board president I Sound fiscal practices /Non-political and accessible I Basic skills the top priority I Proponent of community advisory groups ./Common sense approach ./Dedicated to children an~ citizens I T ough decision maker /Willing to spend the time to do the iob right I Concerned for taxpayers Po•d lor bV don1lo0M "-t~ ...-eov>e ,._,. ~ COSTA MBA . ._,S 548-5154 '~ C-tfl<I to·-M~el Yonoor U :l21 E.,.._ SI W911....,,11er Ct "'()r!leool'jancv Jollrt'°" eo. r,_.. .... You've waited lohg enough. Shm down and firm up now. Holiday Spa can help you make physical improve- ment a pleasure. Plus steam, sauna, and Whirlpool tor a special treat at an clubs. Even heated swimming pools at key locations. Gals, ask about Jazznastics-fun group exercises done to uptempo music. Don't wait any longer. A better tomorrow starts today at Holiday Spa. ........ View School Board Alwlounalng our newt ........ ....,,.ngthe North ......... v~ 0143 DeSoto Avenue .. NorAoff 213-882-891• .... ........... ....... ~...... ..... ..... v.n., ·~ 610 South Beach Boulevard 17031 Ventura Boulevard 4101 Atlantic Boulevard 8143 De Soto lwe. fJ167 Westminster Avenue South of Lincoln Avenue WIHt of BalbOe. Comer of CarlCln at Notdhott Westminster Center (714) 82&-0381 (213) 08&-e330 (213) 42e-8874 (213) 882·5812 (714) 884-3387 eo.u... Mwtlte*'...... car... Hellwwwll 2300 Harbor Boulevard 18586 Main Street 622 Eist Katella Avenue 708d' Hollywood Blvd. Harbor Center Main St. at BMch Blvd Welt of Tustin Ne. Comer IA Brea Ave. I Incumbent MARIANlll BLANK for Men and Women "' I -I ' • ' t .. ......... Do11ald K•D· ••4J, ltlolo11 prof e11or at Stanford, llaa been named eoauntmaDlll" ol the rood and Dru1 Ad · lllill.imaUOa. W CAP> -TM t At sf Ylllltl ........................ 00' .. ., -, ............. ,,... .... _ •u •>•.__... ........... ; .................... ........ diet• ... ,. hjflt1111...-.-...1 cs. • ....................... l EOldl9 e ........ 111.f ..... .. .,,...__...._ «M..._IH•wiimflf tllap'n.W,... wMt.lacw_,.. ~IJUll-u.r~ .S pailka. "It la -the polky ~ tbit ICJYG'lllDal to ad· A.LTmJCJG11 DOWN J'Oa llAN'I',..,. · •oeate dtl•~ wine o~ aaytbln1 elH,' • wtaekillabacUrta.Canectle•adeltbtaaal,J~ x.owlilcMak ln aa hdemew ... But Judlinl ly ~end Ult utMraJ ptOpll1MI &om U.. ...wta, 1 WO&l.ld.., iraJie Juke 11 a v.-y la a npGl't to U.. journal A.ppllecl _. ED•ltal-IMiMacf 11 drtnll.'' mental MkrobloloC)", .,...ardMrl fort.be Canadian n. rmearehen utd tbl l.Dtlbaderial pro- Departmmt ol llM1tb and Welfare bl Ottawa say pen.-ol wine have been attributed to natural IJ"•P19. 11ap9 Jmc.. nlalns and wloa show an· cbemlcala found In arapes, such u tannlc add and liviral actlvtt, bl the t..t tube. pMDoia. 1ficrob6o1o1i1t Dr. Jack Konowalcbuk and KONOWALC111JK SAID BB 8U8PECl'S the _____________ ,_..;,:. ___ Joan_.;..· L_Speh_re_•_ald_ira_pes &ad l'fape Juice were pbeAOla may affect the vll'UMll by blndlnl to them PWM.,... Al and Felicia Coen Oscar and Eve Dobkin Bob and Elaine Hankin Joyce Zatezn1ck Jan Morrfc;on Patricia Hays Mary Etten Houseal Jeanne Linehan Bob and Donna Mason Paul and Sharon Twedt Tom and Monika Whitman Chuck and Carol Fox Bob and Sh1r1ey Dettloff John and Marve Don Ruth and Jerry Finley Rhoda and Ken Martyn Chuck and Nan McGtlnchv Ron and Peggy N<Mtov Tom and Tanya Coooer Or. and Mrs David cartberg Al and Sharon Graves Dave and Joanne Beatty Uni High Choir Top In Fest and pnv91Una them from lnfectlnc cella and :C':. mulrniurcben Said tbey bqan looking at ::.=. .,,.,.,.,.._lCellM' fruita and plants to see if they harbored microbial s.na111.,_ArM-<'.lll TO~.~!!,".!;'LL haurda that milht be turned loose In bumana after ,..;:•g:=._ The efficient Water Muter eating. i-°"""r...,. .,,_,"'-o.! Tank ball ln1t1nlly alops the To the contrary, Konowalchuk and Mrs. Speirs 495-040 I now of wat« etter fluslllna found that extracts of strawberries and other fruits 1~~S:,.., 9 \)' ewry tlme. -.. Income Tax Service by and plants contained various natural compounds 642-1753 .,,,.u 11.1111 AT KAROWAM ITORU The University Hieh with antiviral activity. Tbey then decided to loot at ~=====I:::!~!======~ Scbool Concert Choir grapes. H&R BLOClt was awarded the highest Tbe researchers found that the ability to lnac- superlor rating at the In· tivate viruses comes from grape skins and not the vi t at ion a 1 Cb or a 1 pulp. They also found that white wine, less effective Festival at San Jose than red, bad lower phenol content and attributed State. this more to the process of making white wine from GREAT DAY'S COMING ••• --FASHION J ISLAND THE INCOME Tl.X PEOPLE Itwasthefi~ttimeanijjulicieionliy~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;;;mm'm•<m•••<mcmoom11mH•Qmft•i•,i-m1m11i •• i.,,iJ•mmm•o•m••··· .. o·~-·c•m•'•ft~.·iiiii Irvine choral group bas attended such an invita· tlonal event. Only two Southern California groups were invited. Open a new certificate savings account with us for $5,000 or more and we'll have H&R Block prepare your 1976 federal and Callfomla individual income tax returns free. This service Includes special schedules for Itemized deductions., Interest and dividend lncome4 sale of property, pension Income, Income aver.aging, and many more without additional charge. Or open an account of $3,000 to $5,000 and the char1e Fifty students, plus choral director Daniel Trevino, attended. The students raised money for their lodging in San Jose. One-YearTerm.1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-.Joe Mosley, 61, a former member of the San Francisco Rede· v elopment Agency board, was sentenced to one year in prison and a $20,000 fine for perjury before a federal grand jury. 1s only $15; a big savings. Present Mutual'Savers can also qualify. Call today. Appointments are limited. Free Income Tax Service is just another reason why you should have yOtJt savings at the Big M, Mutual Savings and Loan Association. Capistt.,lo·S•n Clemente•: 570 Camino de Estrella/493·5651 Corona del Mer: 2867 East Coest Highway /675·5010 Fountain Valley•: 17900 Magnolta Street/963-8396 Santa Ane: 631 North Main 547.9741 •open Saturdays 10 AM to 2 PM ~ ~ -' ~ ~ i THt BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS ----,., Paid Political Advertisement .The Following People Say JEAI BOIEI has PROVEN to be Ocean View's Friend! B11t and Jan Biss Gary and .kJdV Oeso•rs Steve and Mary Fntlt3n Robert and Mwltvn Hunold Ken and Ardis Brown Jerry and Beverly Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. .-rry Matnev Carl and Susan Widemeyer Linda Mangen Alda St8'ey ChtoeYucel Betty Morw NormaGlbbe Ron Shenkmen Hank and Helen Todd Or and Mrs. Joeeph Stelskaf Bob and Kay Knowles Ken end carotyn 914ntlan Ruth and Sherwood Balley Jane Penderghast Mel and Shh1ey Kimmel Al and Sarah EV9nson Jim and Beth Jones Bob and Grace Wlnch4111 Pat Rivera Or Luis Hernander Estelle Keoehck Bill ~nd JOanne GaM Flint and Adrianne Morrison trwln anct Carol Kanbde Robert Z lnngrabe Wayne and Patti Bronn Ray Vidal At and Sutn Bonnifield Judy Penkoff Pat and Dla:>e Ben«tlct Hamm and Elaine Wttd earl end l<Mhy Bod• Fred .-nd l.ynn Bolding Henry and Nencv Oulit I. Bob.land Mn Conway Dian• Srummett Neva Hua Barberi Weber Jan Quinn Jim and C>Oflna Shaefter - (Paid Political Adv l RE-ELECT FRANK HURD TO THE IRVINE SCHOOL BOARD + He believes in educational alternatives ONLY IF they are SUPPORTED by the community. + He knows the school TAX rate can be LOWER WITHOUT HARM to educational quality. + He supports strong emphasis on basics, which is ONE reason he instigated the establishment of basics plus. + He is the ONLY experienced candidate. lthe on- ly incumbent J FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS IN IRVINE SCHOOLS ••• Vote for FRANK HURD. Paid For By The Candidate. 18161 Dewberry Way, Irvine, CA. 9271 5 Paid Political Advertisement VOTE NO OPEN SPACE & PARK BOND Who needs more space? . EXISTING PARKS: Begonia Park Buffalo Hills Park Channel Place Park Cliff Drive Park Community Youth Center Grant Howard Park Eastbfuff Park Ensign View Park · Galaxy View Park Harbor View Nature Park Irvine Terrace Park Las Arenas Park Lido Park Mariners Park .. Newport Island Park Peninsula Park San Joaquin Hills Park Spyglass Hill Reservoir Spyglass Hill Playground rT~irty..aighth St. Park iW.estcliff Park ' West Jetty View Park ~ West Newport Park B yside Dr. Park SCHOOL FACILITIES: Harbor High School Ensign School Newport Heights School Mariners School Lincoln School Corona del Mar High School OCEAN SWIM AREAS: Corona del Mar State & City Beach Park. Little Corona. Ocean Front -Santa Ana Riv er to West Jetty BAY SWIM AREAS: "N " Street Balboa Island (Ruby St.) 18th St.. 19th St.. 10th St. Montero Ave .. 38th & Bay Street Ends OTHER MUNICIPAL FAClllTIES: 2 Public Piers RE-ELECT JEAN BOGEN 1 O Docks & Small Piers 16 Public Restrooms to Ocean Vievv School Board March 8 Paid fof'by the Commflt8 to RHftd Jean Bogtn. HtNY Duke. Tl'MSUrer. 17302 Outney Lane. Huntington BMch. California 92e<C7 11 l!LUS: BACK BAY, ENTIRE BAY AREA ·OCEAN IN FRONT OF THE BEACHES PIUd For ByW. Fred MacDonald. 3700 Newport Blvd., N .B. • Tra~ ing e Easy Ride Any 11rl who w"nt.a to find an aWetk ~ door tn-ol boyfr1end can do s.o alm06t Im· medlatdy by ltairnin• how lo ride hM own motorcycJe. Only one out of every 2S auch cycles as sold to u woman So you can s•how lillle competition she 'd have Our Love and War man does not believe all mal e motorcyclists are tough adventurous un desirables. Some. he guesses. are tough ad venturous desirables. Understand the mariJuana smusglen are buying trash compacters to compress their bulk pot into tight little cubes that are more easily stashed than their bags and bales of yesteryear. Resu.lents of Egypt used the boomerang long bcrore the residents of Australia did so. pleast' nolt.' Th<' divorced man 1.; three t1m<>s mon• hkc-l y In marry 11~ain than I ht> w 1dowc-r SHOW KISS Q WhJI ., lhal ~amt• 1·alled ·sho"' K1s:. .. ,. A Nothing cc.omphl·ated Couples play it a t movies. When the :-.C"rl·en characteri. kiss, so do the players ~ ''I low fast does a point on the surface of the earth travel as the earth turns?" A About 1,000 m .p h That's the surface spinning speed, bear in mind, not the speed of the earth 1tsetr in its swing around the sun. I'll Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK CAP > Timmy Everett. 38, an actor. dancer and choreographt.•r d1t:'d or J heart attaclo. Vndav in his sl<>cp al his Man hat tan apartment 111.., mo:-.t recent appt•aranel' """" tn the '8(' TV SIWl'1al "Thl' !\tonl'vc•hangcr-.. which wai. tl'lt'ca!'>t a fc·v. months .1~0 I.A .IOI.LA 1Al'1 funeral services will hr held Thuri.day ror n· IJ1red Navy Capt llarvf•y '-ang l e)' Pl•nc:e, 9 11. 'tlo rmer c·ommOJnder of ~he battleships Tc>. a-. and Rhodl' blanc1 11<· died an a ho..,p1tul Sun da}- SA' FR\'\C'l "iCO 1 (1\P 1 Rt•t1n·d -.t.itc· 1 Supreme Court Just1ct.• B . Re~ Schaurr. R5. will b l' b u r ll' cl a I ~ a n t d Barbara Cemeten Wed- nesday at 3 p.m fie died Saturday at the French llos p1tal in S<1n Fran- <'bCO OXrOHD. !\tass <AP• Theora llamblett. 82. a :-hy Mississippi school lc.tl'hl'r "'hose homes pun paintings JOIDed the art collec·t1ons of former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Br1t1sh ae tor Sir Alec Guinness and the New York Museum of Modern Art d1l'd Sunda:. WADSWORTH. Uhw 1 AP l Jerree Ann Si g rii.t. 18. a member of a ~ospel !'>mgmg fam1I~ died of a hered1tan form or l JnCl'r. that aiso ar fl1cted her rather and two sisters The ramil) sa id she died or Gartner·s syndrome C00M9(~ -. •t 1 ~ Pl\A 11411' B• wll B•vO Huru NILL.IAM J COOMRl-\ '"'"'fj1·n1 t tnq1on8!ll«P\ (.I,., 1711 •• ,..,,..,. r4lil0f'nt• \•lf'ltVf'd bY ~.,.,,,, 1• MOSSMAN ay UP a MAaJN Ot _ _..,..i ... , .... An entt'IY cons~rvatton pre> gram Ulliqt.M lD the nation wm starl n t Sept.ember at Top of the World elementary sohool in L111una Beach, II loc:al utility companies agree to fund it. The board of educallon voted this week to support the proeram jf Jioanclng out.side lbe dislrict ia aec\ned. The program would seek t o measure -by actual utility meter readines -the effective- ness of enercy conservation in- struction at the e lementary school. An energy consult.ant company in Newport Beach, called E.5CO, would install computer ternunals at the school. with remote hookups to home electric1tv meters of !\3rents who voluntee'r to take part Energy sav1n~ lips that an· taught to the youngsters al school would. arcording to the thcor~. be earned b~ them into their homes How eHettlvl'l) the messugc 1~ getting through would be scien lineally gauged through the ex pected reductions in energy use in the home "It would be a community energy co-op," said Michael Car roll, principal of the school. "To our knowledge, that type of pro- gram isuniquetothecountry." Carroll said he's cautiQusly op- timistic about getting the funding , to do 1t. He met today with representatives of ESCO and utility companies to outline the plan ID detail lnit1al contacts. he said, were encourag1Dg Carroll said thl' idea for the pilot program came out or a parent teacher conrerence A child or ESCO President John Phillips is a student at the school ESCO l'Onducts a si mila r monitoring sl'rv1c·c 1n a com merc1al operation involving Los Angeles, San Owgo. Chicago and other c1lil•s Top of tht· World -.d1ool has a tradition or l'nergy conservation ins truction. Students coll ecl newspapers and a.luminum cans ror recycling, hear guest lee lur<>rs .ind work to put into prac·· lice coni.crvaHon suggest ions or fe r ed 1n utility l'O mpany brochures. Carroll told the Sl'hOOI board. ··our efforts. however. need to be expanded to !Jltel .tbe cntical de man.d for student and consumer edu~atlon in the cner~v con servauoo field." ltfa's Latest Telephone SeH-Dial By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01•1:>•1ly ~l ... S~ ' Ma Bell has done it again. She's come up with the telephone ror the person who thinks they have everything For a mere $37 and S8 so a month arter that telephone customen. may now acquire a telephone that dials for them. THIS DEVICE. wh1l'h no homt> should be without. has been around for about 111 months. but was market ed as a business phone Now, the phone company has made this indispensable item available ror residential use. The difference between the two de- vices is that the business pbone holds twice as many pre.programmed num- bers as the home phone. The boss was fascinated when he got news o( this wonderful new mven lion in a press release, so he sent me to check it out. THAT CREATED A problem because the phone com pany doesn't have any working models of the re sidential 0 Touch-A·Malic" as they call it. They assured me they have them available for installation They Just don"t have any around to play with I f1Dally tracked down u working model of tbe business phone ID Orange and dutifully drove out there to see 1l It looks like any other phone except lhat it has a lot of buttons on it. When punch~ the phone beeps and boops through· its programmed number doingit a lot fast er than even the most nimble fingered among us Jnd pre· st.o, you have the time, the palice. A unl Sessie or the toe al pizza parlor The demonstrator showed me how numbers are programmed into the ptfonefrom three digit extension num- bers to multinumbcrcd long distance calls. BUT, CAUTIONED MY fnendly phone company pubhc relations type. 1t won't work as fast if you get the "Touch·A·Matic" with the rotary dial. Theft it dials at the slower speed T . p of the rotary dial rans1t 081 I know how slow that IS Seven years or practice on the black one that T NB L gracesmydesk hastaughtmethat 0 awyer "HOW'S THE MA~r these '~if"'"' (()l"lofnf)li"'\ ,,..,,,. I ,,.,.'\ M ' '"·•rt•\ ~__,,,, Mr Rnn-rf H H .. ~ r .. r • ,.,,.... JltV)l'r q,.V~"'' F-"""' • 1 Newport. Beach attorney Joe things," l asked . w~:,:,~,..:, ~~1~;: .. ~" P:::.?;;~;; Walker has been chosen 1977 Tenific, I was told ""•' ~ • ,.,. s ....... ~ '" .,,,, chairman of the Orange County That may be. but" 1th my phone bill ,., ~· ,.., 0!'1 fu,_ r1AV \Af'lf ft_. Af I l'l l\\A .tf ""' P ttfl r ,.,,,.., "rl"' (to 1r h '''"" ( 11~1 f'r'lt>'\ f ,,, '"'" \I ~I '"'I • .,.ty11•l1·t'f 0 f 1ru, .t j l'••;I"! I ~•II M'"''""r11r•· '"' ,Y.,.,,,, f '''' ,,.., .r111 D1' #thf V•"O n 1 It,. in 1~• • • .. ,,. .1\1\\ Air" f;f'uft ~· • • •I ht1·•1lw ,"',.. t 'I O•"'" Hnth "-''' t Ir• r ,. ( 1 11'\\I"" •l\n Ar""' ti 1lu1,. ••I f I'"""' J HJ 9Tlf)lf'!Pr A.,,,l'\.t Rt •rdl> I If I l·ft I Mf'm"' -t• rtv1r 1 "" .... 11 1 Ml) IM Winn"' rtt'¥ M"',., 1 ""c '" 'V ., ( f'I .,..,., P to 11 Vn•w Mt\diJ •rv t~,. ''"' •ANI\. f '"' Fv o ,.,..,.., "' ... ,.~, •nf11rtn k• .. "" C 1· f.,,,, ' P·\~d ~W4\f M.:t'C" • ttiU \,,,., .... , OY "'''boitN1 iton-'ld 0 '"" y ~ n.,. • ,, .. , •d•uqMrr A~• M lo•r~ l'>rf'ltl'Wlr\ J"HY .-nd M1•fl ~-\htttn Pt'iYtll\ Moor-R•1•w• ~t £ ,..,_,. '°""'°"" .-ntf Coll.....,"' ,,.,._ \ Yrv(f "IWHI bl'" 0th dollY8tou~ ... ,,c,,..,.,..t...,, '""''°"~ . HU.HOADWAY MOltTUAH 110 Broadway Co:\la Mesa 642·9 150 SMfTH TVTHIU LAMI WISTCU,.. CHAPIL 427 E. 17th SI Costa Mesa " 64~888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana• 547·4131 f'tlltCI HOTHHS SMITH'S MOUU .. Y 627 Main St Hunllngton Beach 536-6539 nHFAMILY COlOMIAL FUMHAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 P4CIFtC YllW MIMOIU4L P'AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacoloc View Drive Newport Ca1tforn1a 644-2700 McCOIMICIC MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 S.n Juan Cap11trano 495-1176 IALTZ-IHellott f'UMaALHOMI Corona del Mar 673-9460 Costa Meu 64&-2424 ... ~·;. :~~~ ~~~u:':.:.'.;,nn "p.:;•;:w/,' '. Transit D1slncl (OCTD\ Citizen the way it is, Ws going to be a long "''J £, _, • .., • ., o• ....... .,.,,. iw. " Advisory Committee lime before I sink that kind of money ~-~•?~ "~:::;~ l';~"-· "~:~.~'.",' n~_;'.;·,~·" Walker replaces J 1 m Jliet 1Dto something Lo dial for m e. ""'"""'"" ,,. '·'" 11 ••• , • .,,.,., '. brink. who is e mployed by C.J Of course, one would look d~ on " .. '"'•" AAn'""'.,, )t p""',, .. ~,..,,.,""" Segerstrom and Sons my desk ... ~-::.,:·~t;·:..~~"': ~7~, ~;:.;\~:----------· ----------------------- rtey M•rch ll •r p,,,, V•11t(l'\Ao.>' ''°''•,.m•ttt PA t1 \I•"" ~.,,,,,,,ti Outo P t1 \l~•WMo<f•J tfYt.I•'•• rnr' Dll:>llllCJl A'tf'11F' Of OE A•Cll.. bPtn.,,.f>tJ •nd ., .... ""' ~ • t, b• It<• ()fi<t ... r r• t.'h "'"l ""'"'rw,. nt °"""'"'' ~r·c• ,,...., .... , •d '"'•' ~• ,,,,.,.., MV"t lloh~r• F i't'lllt trtt Ml'I Ar1""J'°" ,_.t("O'\IJf\ O"n'" •·•"'' 1Jt "',. ru•o,..•\ •r.d ri1•t •\ ""''"''. -~uff'y "'~ ••• ., ... ' 4\ P..-~ ... Cft4 1•ll ~NIU\ #t•I '-MIO ... W--t• 'L .. l) 10 P .... At •~•ftir y......, ~ .,_," C"•o-1 ...... °'°" ~" ,~ ... ,~~ '''""""' 1.... •ev .... A l •niifif•tl will f>f• ftf•.-t• .......... .,_ .. -.1 ...... ., .... ""'"'•do to Ttw A_., 0·-t•' A• _ .. ,_ff c..atl....,.. 1t1s E ("•1>- "''" AV....,. Ot•l'tO• C•t·fGrn1• .-ac:Hk: \ltlffwMorl\Hry Otrf'I' '0'" cox 00HAL0 <OX """''..-"' of Co\t• M•U Call'f'JF'ft~-..... ,~ lW.lf M11trcf\ •. ,.,, .. , ..,.. ~ ot , ..... " ... .._ f\ "". 'llW•f"I th"''~'"'"''' p,Hr-y "'"'° JAn .. 11 .. r:t,,, of HUtttlnotl)" ~n. C•llfl)fn1" FufW'ritt '""'""*' Ol"ndlnq At (\mdf'I luU\llt l.Amb Wfi\t<Utt Ct\~Of'I d•r"'< tor .. ,.,.._ l't8AllCHlK 0 .... lfl II Rl'BARC .. fl( """""' o f Hunt•nqtC'n 8•Arn (Ahff>rn1& P,.H\4"f'IANll'(M'r'"'' ,417 H1•w1'\'>""'I Novrmt>-r '1f' 1"4\ \v, \llV4"'1 f\¥ P•u \ N,t. (~~-.n.'\ R~~r'~I\. two t)r1)H\•n Z.v.t R~h.utN-1\ "'"'"'' Arl)Jirth~lo H'lf'H '''""''\ Alrn1r11 81trth... tlnd Plll«)QY \f'rv1C#ll\ w•U t)f'" ~-If!"" Tvr"o:Mv MM<h .. ..tt, no PM At p,,.,,.,. 8r()tr\Af" ~mlft\1 .. MO' tu•ry lntHl'N!Jnt ~t Good ~M~rd C f'ml't•,., '*" tiut"1t1nq1on 6~-KP'I, C•. P1~rc:• 8rott""'' !.""It~' Mortuary tt•,.,.rtOf" PUBLIC NOTICE "OIT10US 8USINISS NAME STATEMENT T~ •ot-nq ~ I• CIOl"9 llUA- Ml\ I\ CALIFOltHIA LEASING SYSTEM 171 W ,..., Str9". Co&l. ""'~ C..hlorftl• ••• OevldAll..., J..ot,'115 ~. Hu,.llft(llOll 8"<1l. C..lttGrftla._.. Tlll\ bu.i~t It~-by_,,,,_ "'"'cl"-' Oevkl All.., JK- T\111\ SIM-w~ 111411 WI"' ""' cou .. tv CJ•rll o1 Or•-c-1v cw MMCll4, l•T7 ,.,. Publr~ Or-OMlst o.lly PlteC ~rtlll,,.11.,.,1.17 .... ,, PUBUC NOTICE GET INVOLVED! VOTE MARCH 8th ., For Change? •wpor1 B ell>' t .,. lated to bold a pubh~ b arlna Ma~b 14 00 a Pl'OJ>OUI to <'h e procedures for 1untla1 remodelina perm ta. T e propcpt&l, w hat bell ., cloned bJ pl # • com lUton. t-atl ror Mteratloas la the Um• -period In 11thlC'h • modlncauon swnnl& can remain in effect. With the Hydra Master •1111 k r:i•1·•·1tt'd C ''fh'' Cl ... 1:"'''l Pl,,·11 Capet•u....-,c11 'g . • CUAMS DW • DlllS fASla SPECIAL! 20°/o DISCOUNT (THAI.I Al'l!ll 30 11171 CALL POtt Fllll ISTIMATI • ~ om......,_541-1332 --- START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY I 11t h.il1~ Nii Ill IM •Ill w,..1• ! tl<'llMll)\l,t<""1 ""'IOllMIJ w1V j , y I Wl'I i\O>Alt, lf't.11 tl\11 ! 'Jtir,h ti I~ ll 11" I " 1 '4h)nll1xl I~ l\f'ol• t w+tn m" 1111:•"1 tmv 11 • Y< ,, 11tJI1,... 111111 •M .mo,., , 1MiJ P\1 HtM up rorrg, 1o11\lr..N ult •I 1 ....a~I ·" •UU I I o;. Int p,,.., I '"'"'Illy (llOwtn •Ill'< hlrf l~f $.,.. OOllll(J ~ 1119 f'lon .,.111 Md!>lr ,uu 10 10111 l)OlllCIS olllil ftlr!\tS WllllOYI llfllll!lj lltf,,__.Or 1l+o,,..y ~ ~OU llll \1111 IO~ wt,qlil lotl~y WIU> ,...,, "'"' lllWJ .,., '" tilt d\lfttMet .. v <1 llWIOI Vou u'"r ti lo yo11l)d Paid Pomlcal Advertisement SADDLEBACK COLLEGE HAS PROBLEMS; ELECT f Ull TIME TRUSTEE 'GENE McKNIGHT Elect 'Gene McKnight. 25 years experience in community colleges. Now on Soddlebock College Citizens' Boord. Working for northern satellite campus to serve all. Necesttemos au voto M•rzo 8, 19n. Apolle a un amfgo, el not eyudara VOTE MARCH 8, 1977 AIU 4 VOTI fOI ONE EUGENE C. l'GENEJ McKNIGHT x lmlED COLLEGE CONSULT AMT 1''"' tnr tilf Ct-1mm1tl .. •' ff) E•trei EvQqn.w C ~ct<.neQM-Ron.llkt B~ 1, ?S~l Pur S ~ Sen .J.,..n Cl~v.nG VOTE: MARCH 8, 1977 NEWPORT ·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE AREA#4 ..._ _____ ELECT:-----.-. , I ,. Betty do Bailey #I . ON THE BALLOT #I IN EXPERIENCE PT A Pnsident. Paularino Set.om In Costa Mesa. 1961-1970 "°"icle..t, Hciri»or CMnell n A, 1970.. 71 and 1973 rr.sicW, U..CGIR Mldch School nA. 1973.74 M...._., C..... ct.I Mar %0M AcMsory Council for3,.... CIHllNd the Special EdKatfoft Wartl &perf...ce Caauitlff EXPERIENCE GETSTIIE JOB DONE! Me ..... Cfffuw's hdcJd Act.llOfY CotMHiHite M...._., Ckeclillatfon 1..i1 aments CwtiHH M..-.... Newport Hartlor-Costa Mna loard of lffllton Actt.. ...re.r of St. Andrew's Pnlbyterimt Ch•rch, iMMber of Sanctuary Choir, Past DHCOIL 1976 Coordinator fOf' Vacation Church School fOf' 300 chH*"· Harbor C:O.Cll nA Honorary Sanlc• Award, MMEA C.......lty Sanlu Award f 1· A P'AITIAL UST°' COMMUNITY-WIDI SUflPOITlltS: Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . Andersen Biiiie and Wally Asbury Ann Beaupre Carol 81W1Chard Mary Alice Blannon Judy and Glrv Brown Betty 9oyvey Cynnle Bunnell Judre Carl90n John and Marola Cashion Beverly c:r.edon Jim Croeson Bart>ara and Bob Dail Mra. Rlchlrd Day Dorothy and Milan Dostal NancyEbaen Jan and !Aster Smote Mr. and Mrs. George Fox JudY and .k>hn Franeo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geefllnos SandY Gelltr Judy and Peter Gendron Bobbe and Al Gleoel• Carole Gundrum Loren and Jad(Je Holtl'let Judy and Bob HoWard Frank Jank Nancy and Bob Jones Mrs. Steven Kelso Karen Keohart Bev and Bill Langstoo Randall Mc:Cardle Pat and Ed McFarland Glenn Martin • . J .. • Ann and Michael Mound r Al Norman Gail and Peter Ochs Benita and Russ Pad1a Gay and Bob Palmer Joan Parks Bommell Pease Bunny and 8111 Rawhng-; Carta and Don Redington Judy and Dick Alley Howard Shelton Robert Shelton Fran Sloper Barbera and Joo Stewart Jae~ and Per Trebler Hoity Wilkenson Devis and Harry Winters JUdv and Jim Wood ( J '"'WI ........ Rescalped James Homer, 26, of San Francisco is the first man to lose h is scalp and then have i t s u ccess full y rerlaced. It was torn of when his 24-inch· long hair was caught in a truck 's drive shaft. Three surgeon t eams worked 17 hours tu rcpla('e tl Concert Dates Delayed By USA ROBINSON Fottd New'"""' Sydlule Led Zeppeli n has postponed the first leg or their U S tour. which was to begin in Fort Worth. Tex Lead s inger Robert Plant, whose auto arc1 dent Aug 4. 1975, prt' ve nted L ed Zeppelin from touring until this time, has been stricken with tons1llit1s Doctors say 1t wtll take approx I imately four weeks to rl' cover NO LED Zeppelin con cert s have been ra n celled All tickets sold will be h onore d on rescheduled dates Already r escheduled 1s (Tops in Pops) the San Diego concert. which will be held June 19 The Los Ange le<> con certs hJ\ c l>et>n reset as follows :\larch 9 to Junt' 21 . March I:? to June 22 March 13, 15. 16 to .Junt' 23. 25. :!6, respect1\ <'I} IN ADDITION. Led Zeppelin added a record breaking :-.1xth LI\ Forum concert June 27 ~ . I r o r r a n s u n a b I e t o \..· "'"I. purchase tickets for the I ' ••• ~\ fl v l' a Ir" :ul v s" I 11 o u l show:. Co n certs 1n Fort W o r th. Oallas an d I ~ Hous ton. rt•x Raton !c;. · Rougl'. La , Oklahom.i 1 ·'- Ci ty. OklJ . ancl Tl'mpl', Art 7. will h e rescheduled w1th111 thl' week Sources '-<I\ th;il l.<'<1 Zeppelin 1s h1llt•rly <hs appointed ' with this postponemPnt The Le d tour now begins April I in Toronto. Nutrition Seminar Schednled Leaders IO th<' fi eld or nutritio n will try lo separate fart from fi e lion regarding balanced diets during a ~y m posium at the Ncwportt•r Inn on Saturday The nutrition sym - posium is co sponsored by Coastline Community College and the Orange County Nutrition Coun- cil. The program, geared to persons working in the field of nutrition. in· eludes speakers from across the nation. Cost or the symposium is~ and includes lunch. Advanced nutrition stu- dents are also invited to attend for a S7 rcglstra· tion fee For further informa- tion. write the Orange County Nutrition Coun- cil, 4472 Wingate Circle, Irvine. The reservation deadline Is Wednesday. Medal Given Army Sgt. Thorn as W. Cantrell, son of Mr. an~ Mra. Thomas L. Can- trell, 30 Blazlne Star, Irvine, bas received the • Army Commendation Medal • .. ' . .. ~· ... Secu1·ity l~cific Ba11k, you ca11 borrow ~ l \. ,. \ ... ,. ' I \. l f' l JI on emoneyyou e in your house. 4 1) ' Al l il I Our simple interest Homeowners Loan Program means you can put the equity in your house to work. • The key word is equity. Quite simply, equity is the cash you've invested in yoµr h ouse plus its increase in m arket value si nce you bought it. .... And in recent year , that's probably a lot. Why not use it ? You may be able to borrow from $5,000 up, based on the equity r in your house. And the loan \vill in no \Vay affect the lo\\' Gl IOl!Al llOUSlllG LENDER .. ,. \1 f ) ( ,. \ interest rate you have on your f first mortgage. , You can take up to t\velve ( years to pay it back, and if you ·. should want to pay it back i' sooner, there is no penalty \vhatever. Just 12% annual percentage rate. Quite a bit lO\\'er than mo·t installn1cnt loans. \\'C n1igh t add. And our processing cosb arc lo\\', ton. Just $7 5. A glancl'. at tht: chart \vill gi\'t: you a pretty good idea of a program that \vi ll fit your incon1e and your needs. EXAMPLES OF HOMEOWN ER LOAN PAYMENTS Amounl Mon1hly FINAr-:CE Tout Financed Pa~mcnt Tum CHARGE Payment s s "-'0 ~I I Z Z '» ,,, ~ i to i I :,, s I> l>i' 20 s ; ,,'{' s 11\ 1'7 I: H• <.4 4~(' .. ., s 9 456 4, ~ -~,\., Slt-1> Iii '"' ~~ ,,''1" ~I•' ',~ s,' ' -'\' $ '11\ 49 '~ \h ~o ('~: ~('I $H IS~ ;1> <t.f,','\"'~ ~:: ~ .... ~\I' $1\4('4,' ~l'Ho ~ '5oh' ,\.\"' ~ 111 14 I:'" ~' '11: ~,. SJ,11!\ff. Ar-::-:UAL PERCENTAGE RATE• 12% Come in today and apply for yo ur Homeo\vners Loan at Security Pacific Bank. Where there's security in numbers. l SECURITY PACIFIC BANK ' There's Security in Numbers l l 1 I I J 1 t l ~ ~ • a r ' c {i C. • .. 0 U 1 • IHI• N(IO(• ,.te All ........,,...._.,, Star With Leg I a1 llOB TllO•.U LOS A.'llC;t:!.J:S CAPJ Ker aatne ts Mane· Pranc. PUJ.er, • ll a star ol ''COusto Couaiae •• a.Dd th• DOW1bootin1 • 'Tbe Otber o1 IOdoiabl. •• ud lbe ca wnte bu own uiatrac& -blMalJy. How man1 rllm actRueau.a you find wbo abo are lawytts" Marie-France Amertcans caJl ber Marte but she inalsts on both names -earned her law de1ree edwards LIDO CINEMA ..... ,Oft .. .,. •f .,. llOO NtW,Olftl..4CH 67).I JIO TMI'. TOWN (R) THAT OllEAOf.D SUHDDWN "MARATHON MAN" 1n Pans, but undft'Slulbbly ba Deftr pracUced. ~ ba ~ act.taa u. • ot J.1_ ''ntANCOll ft'-' PPAUT w.vrn.o to .. m• tn a film, 'Lon at 21>,' and m1 motbier uked me II that ... wb.at r wanttd to do, .. she recalled "I said ol COUIM. She would let me do it only it I would abo prepare myself f<r a proreuion. Smee my aiater was a lawyer, I took law. I did It for my mother , not because 1 reaJly wanted it. "I speru four years at the un· 1vers1ly in public law, so I could not have a pnvate practice, u my sister could (she is a pro-~•s•u fessor >. r could work for the eovernm ent, or I could De a law professor." Neither course 1s likely. She is on the brink of international stardom She has been a leading actress for years in France, appearing opposite Jean Paul Belmondo, Jean Lows Tnnlignant and Jean· Pierre Leaud. "Btrr mOSE WERE MOSTLY intellectual pictures, she remarked. ''I worked a long time before I was recognized by the French public. What really dad 1t was a telev1s1on series I appeared in. 'Mogador 's Family,' a s tory of three generations of women. I appeared 10 seven out of the 13 hours and suddenly people started recognmng me on the s treet " It was her role as the duped wife in "Cousin Cousme" that brought Marie-France to the atten- tion of f'rank Yablans. who is producing "The Other Side of Midnight" for 20th Century-Fox. • In Pop ., ... A..IMdlllM Pt-81 n. tollowiAI an Billboard'• lliill record b.111 for \JM "' codJaa Muds 12 llMJ appear la mx.t wttk 's iaue cl ftlDboard maaut.ne. HOT JNGLl:S l EVERGREEN Love Them" From "A Star Is Born·• -Barbra Stteiaand (Columbia) 2. FLY LIKE AN EAGLE Steve Mlller Band <Capitol> J . SAY YO 'LL A Y L'Pn'JL TOMORROW Tom Jo.. c Efdr t 4. DON'T OIVE l'P ON U DnHI IPn•ld.e • $. EVE&OllE N Loven.me P'rom "A ar la Dom·· -Barbra Streb~ (Clot cotJNTaY .. ,.._._ 1. SHE"S JUST AN OLD U>V& TU&NSD ME MORY -Cbart.y Pnde <RCA> 2. SOUTHERN NIGtrrs Ctn Campbell <Capitol) 3. TORN BETWE!:N TWO LOVERS MU)' MaclftCW lAriola Americu 4. HEART HEALER Mel TilJis CMCAJ ~. DESPERADO J ohnny Rod raaucz (Mercury) 3. I UKE DREAMIN' Kenny Nolan (20th ------------------Century) 4. NIGHT MOVES Bob Seger (Capitol> S. BLINDED BY THE LIGHT -Manfred Mann's Earth Band <Warner Bros.> 6. DANCINt QUEEN -Abba (Atlantic) 7. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS -Mary Macgregor (Ariola America) 8. YEAR OF THE CAT -Al Stewart (Janus) 9. RICH GIRL Daryl Hall & John Oates t RCA> 10. GO YOUR OWN WAY · Fleetwood Mac (Warner Bros.) TOPLPs 1. BARBRA STREISAND & KRIS KRISTOF- FERSON -"A Star ls Born" Ongmal Soundtrack Anepk~ al peace and map=. Record.mg <Columbia> ~-•llMllA]llllililllli 2. EAGLES Hotel California I Asylum 1 3. PINK FLOYD -Animals <Col umbia> 4. FLEETWOOD MAC Rumours (Warner Bros. I 5. STEVIE WONDER Songs In The Key Of Life (Tamla> E ASY LISTENING L SAM Olivia Newton-John (MCA) 2. SOUTHERN NIGHTS -Glen Campbell <Capitol) THE (R) • "TWILIGHT'S LAST "None of us involved in 'Cousin Cousine' irn· agined that 1t would be such a success." she said. "We filmed it in Paris during the summer, when the city was empty. We were all so cool and relaxed; it --------------------- was lake having a holiday. : ENFORCER GLEAMING" PLUS(R) Freebie and "THE NEXT MAN" the Bean r ..... ~~~J..c1m~ ..... ,)--CAR Ff EMtu•=TRimi,, MARLO THOMAS (R) CHARLES GRODIN "THIEVES,, " MARLO THOMAS "VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED" PLUS (R) '7hr -..1or wtr> ,FJJ J'lrmr ",.,._. .. ,l" ~ v~ PLUS (PG) $1.50 ANY SEAT "A MATTER OF TIME" ,J ""BLAZING _ _..._.,.."""-" STEWARDESSES'' Plus NAUGHTY STEWARDESSES (R) l' ""'w~~~~,~9.,o~-•U •••at"••ovt ue •0 1 Tltli TOWH 1 llAT DIU:ADIOD tUINDOWN FROM Fas hi on N ewp ort Island Beach "WHY WAS IT SUCH a hit? I think there are different reasons here and in France. We don't have the same mythical feeling about marriage that you do. For instance, when someone asks me when I married my husband. I don't know -because I knew tum for two or three years before we married. Mane·France 1s not awed by lhe stardom that '"The Other Side of M1dn1ght" may bnng. · Perhaps I \\-ill become a star, but not in the m vthacal idea of a star as with Jeanne Moreau." she said "Those stars will continue, but there will be no new ones lake them . The nature of frlms has changl>d, and now the pubht'1ty is directed to a star's work. not his personal life.'' Sound Back LOS ANGELES <AP> -Back 10 l940. Walt Dis ney released "Fantasia" in full stereophonic sound, an innovation in movie theaters. The system proved too rostly and was abandoned for later releases Now Wall Disney Productions 1s a~ain re leas ing the cartoon cla!>s1c with the on~anal s tereophoni c sound track . . '"' ~ .... '" THIE TOWN THAT D•IEADl!O S UNDOWN lg ......... , 1!1~!14-t M-l':l\.Ut NOW SHOWING PAUL NEWMAN .. SLAP SHDT '··•·o po..,.,. '• • '~" ~ .... ,.,. .. .,."' .... , ., .. -.. . . "IOUHD ~oa GLORY" Wt9<11AT\ 1 Ot A 9 to \At -)116-410 '~··· SO. COAST PLAZA )4 IOlmloUt ~5 111 1 1111 """" 11ROCKY11 7:l0 .. 9:45 SAT/SUK-I :JG.3:40 S:4M:OG. I 0: IS CINEMALAND · W CITY CEMTH CINEMA~ tm s. bW .. ..,,,.. •n 11111 "FtlEAJCY FRIDAY" ••• -•n1 ... 1•n IATl~IZ •11 .. S.A. FRWV !MANCHESTER ()( . FAWV (CITY DA S:)( I 71 .. l•H A "CASSAMDU v caoSSIMGW lltl "SAK.Oa WHO HU FROM GRACI Wmf nn SEA" .?ETER , ........ ._ .. ,,,." U tl'-"-1'1 .. I .... H 1 f •I 111' ~ NIIMI t .. 11 .. •n 7'CI nu,.,,"" /,:.,, ''TME TOWH THAT "¥' DlEA.DB> SUHDOWM" "ASMAU TOWM IH TEXAS .. Il l '1HE SCVEM·PER.COO SOLUTION" (PGI 7-00IAT ~l ... 7H "MAU THOM MAHw ~ .. "''~•l • .. , .. '-••• LAZING STIWAIDISSES" A "NAUGHTY V STIWAIDHSIS" IRI CINEMALAND 111• 51 M>thc • l••••"' •lHMll "klHG kOMG11 \ -•nMt CPG} \Af/'MJM I IJ-1 .t 4S ''THE TOWH , HAT DIUDEO SUMDOWM" llU Wl .. OAU •O UT/illN J 4M-.. "NETWORk" iRi 11SH~Mtl'OO" ,R; tRJ "BOUND FOR GLORY" IPGJ "LENNY" IRJ "P1HK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN" "MOON 'TIL THREE" IPGI "IOUHD FOR GLORY" "VIGILANTE FORCE" IPGl "RUTI THE CAT" "H!AVY TUFFIC" CXI "MIME LIVES OF FRITZ THE CAT" .. KING KONG" CPGI ''TWILIGHTS LAST 6LUMIMG .. CRI "SU.r SHOT' Ill ''TWO MINUTE WARHtHG" -~· i£f;;,) "~T~ ._ .... .,..., . .,...n.ae .. ,_ l'l'Oall -.... --~-"~ 1'°7 =:;: ::: ... ,. dlml ;3~) '"'"" .. ,_ 531 -9580 , ..... flt ........ 531-9580 4CM<Aa--UIM• nwuu ... Ufl UflfOftlaotl A STAI IS IOIN 1•1 _, HO 'AINI -· DOGS 111 """ auo '"' .,.-.,.- tOlOfltCf O,...••• Clillf• ,._,, 6 '' • ,,. h t h• • .. • s.....-. ,._,, ,,.. ' l•PORU llT ltOTICfl CMllDU M UotDlR fl PRU! be .... -..C.••t ,,.._ (, ) ..... ·CM••,..,.• " ,,., · v,_.., • .,,.., " /lo T'tUI tTOU • N~ IOtl-Bil tlii~ I s~O::~~~rc:: :~ TMO .. I Nnll DAVW llll<CAH- 0005 111 ~"' THI SINTINIL 111 ""'Ml UH .... l'ANntft SftlQS AOAIN(f'Cll I I w .. ,, ......... IHAOOY D.A. .. , ,,,, '"'' ltDI A W1LD POtfY1•1 STEREO SOUNDS OF THE . HARBOR l . . ' Bas 110 Entrants !fewpart Ba-bDr Yacht Club bWed tl Ma.~ Gold~!::!!,: ta. Al ll '1lnMd out. weat.berwtM. ll ~ Un ._. caUild Gold Cup No. 1 But by wb.a&.evtk',Jlame, 110 -.,.ts ln 11 clauea turned ouHor a Ideal weekend ol aalUne Saturday and Sunday. The weather wu also made to ------------- order for the International Of- fs bore Rutt boats in the Ahmanaon Serles, the Midget Oceaa Raoloc boats m the Cork•U Strlu and the Performaact ttandic1p Racing FIHt lD the Dickaon Seri•• which were 1chtduted for aepar1te races on both days. But a mix-up on marks in Saturday's race led to so. B3ATING many proteats that the race was thrown out and will b e rescheduled at a later date. P'olio.rinc are r•ults ln the OoldCUD: •woo41i.b Ml -1, --· u-,....,, • y c; 1. Ii. ... ...,., M.tt11j•, ... "9'WllllOlwl. tvcl ..,. ~1 • .,. iwii.. eve; .. ....,, II, I tlr..,,..,ITC, STA" llll -1.-•. o.-tf~1 ~~; J HannAll O..rl~ 11M11. NM'l'C; I . ......_ C./luO Orlw;oll, SOYC.. SOLING '" -I Sammye. John Orkeell, sovc 7 Grey Foa, 8rv<9 P .. c•y. SOYC, > .... ... -. 8111 AelOS NHY(. ~INN m -··Tom llHall, ~YC; 2, E'1 '-~VSA JHIEl..Ol lfl-1. Wlrtd Rl<ll 1 ¥-lfHYCJ j. Miidred "4ftlt (#Mii, UCI U 1 I. (Mr-. M.C. ifyr• lfNYC. ITCMtu.S.n "" -I • .._..ec, °"" Edler, ~n~!s 'le?~t."'..!:t!:I N'.rve9"· NHYC; I. LASEA ISl-1 TtmFUller.OPYC •NIPE 101-1,~ .... ,....,Al'l'C;l. .. .... .,. 11evc. J,J•" c.ase, enc ~100,; •11-1.0>risb .. ,HN'l'C12 Mary# 'Tylor BVC U BOT ,\1'°'-1 S'-¥1• .... pj .. YC l.~· Iv 0 Hore NHY(, l . JtrrV N.,,....,, BCVC •, MIU Plncllllff ecvc. S, 1b91no .... ,... NHVC ••aOT I "" -1.Mlu"'-•ffll t CYC·? .-1. ll•on Git\\. BYC· l Bltln Grllflih. 8CYC; f, c ... ,..-ndraSr'r'W'ltter NHV'C AHMANSON CLASS A -1 R111ttr Jim ll11- dorm1n BVC · t Ae<JUla\ II Bob Gtrri'°", NNYC, i, ... ~. Kiri< Ellloll/J.tell HamlitOll, NMYC Cl-'MB-•. , .. ,.,1111 , Burke Sswver. NHYCJ ?. Ooq Piich. Oon Avres Jr , NHYC.; 1. 81'9, Ot ..... lsO-te. L8VC CLASS c -I C.opt Marvel L•rrv l'o4lo0 .... , l8YC. 7. Oulc-•r. em Fi<ktr. NHYC; 3. Ill ~~ ~l'wnl.AIVC . ... l(Mqtll -I, WIH•d. 811rh S-VW, H C: t. NeoowY l uclltl. Bob Andtr ...... ...,,., Y(r 3, Llttl• Pooner. Sltvt Schoo. lfHYC; •• ,,.,,,,,. rvdown. 8111 I.a.,_., LAYC; J. si.. ......... Deft MclClbeln. lllMYC. """' l~I -ti. MIJlrHI. 8111 H.ncod1, NMYC1 t ........ , "ol>trl wi..1.,. 8YC. I, Myatlc. MArll E11sww111, eve. ,..,.,,., ....... Red Caveney hu been ap- pointed vice president iD char1e of marketln1 for Erlc100 Yacht• of Santa Ana. Caveney recently re- turned to Oran1e County from Wab.lqtoD where be Hrved U tpeclaJ Uliltaftt to the Pr'•ident and direc· tor of the ~te Houae ad· v a nee office. Hot Rum Won By Gypey Gypty, •kippered by Allen Brown, Voyac1r1 Yacbt Club, WAI the wtn.net ol the Hcond race Of VYC'a Hot Rum 8eri11 Satur· d•'I · 'l1lt ..._ eoul.u ot four raet1. llturday r•ultl: , ,1.•~1 t.t..-walff1•..,.vvc1 i,n.., ~Hy, •t11 ...... VVC14. ....... JIM ..... VV(1t,..,..,,, .. ......,,WC. Mond1y•M1rch 7 1. 8:00pm to 11:30pm Channel 6 • KTLA U.ten-wlltlyWLC ll ... l,...._I 'I l(QIR•1)80kc:•11am S.t.•11:30111, ~ S~n. KHOF"9t.6-.4::iop. 11111. Paid Po41tlcal Adv, Wetcome Aboard OCC Big Winner Esperienee By ALMON LOCKAIEY RPM. usually printed in lower case type, m eans revolutions per minute. RPM an capital letters could atand for Robert P. McCuUoch, a man whose career and fortune was founded on lower case rpm. The world of outboard motor1 ln particular lost one of its pioneers and forema1t innovators with the death of "RPM Sr." H ht wu affectionately known to outboard race driven the world over. McCulloch died Feb. 25 at his Bel Air home. IT WAS WIUL& 111archln1 ror an lnland body of water suitable for testin1 outboard motors that McCulloch first ditcovered Lake Havuu along the California-Arizona border. And It wu there that he was to found lhe remarkable new city thal eventual- ly became the home of the Loodon Br1d1e and a mecca £or all water sports enthuaiuta. The outboard m otor that bore McCulloch's nam<' devC'lo~d after he bought Scott-Atwater of M1nneapohs in 1956, rechr1atened lbe line of out- boards, and mov«l to third place 1mong the coun· try's manufacturers His outboards and boats were raced an every maJor event in the world. He later aold lhe outbo1rd line to another manub.cturer. McCulloch's flair tor entlna developed early as a young boat racer In the mldwest. ln his juruor year as an enirneerlne student at Stanford University, he won the Class C and D national out- board ractn~ champ1on1h1p In Serie! Or ange Cout Collece swept the flnal two rac• of the Pacific Coast In· tercollegiate Yacht Rae· ing Association's Southern Series Satur· clay and SWa1 at Ml.a· sion Bay and emerged u the over-all wtnner ot t.be seven-race 1e:rt". The top a1x acbooll ln the sailinl Hrltf WUI represent the Soutbom area in the Paclllc Coaat championship May 7-1 at Palo Alto. and the top two schools in that event will go t o the In· lercotteg1ate Yacht Rae· ing Unio n of North Amenca championships later tn the year T he Southern Serlea was sailed in Flying Jr. dinghies wilh a 11t1pper and a crew ol one The A dJvUllon team for OCC in both Saturday and Sunday's events waa compo6ed of Don Ayree a s s kipper and Tom Devlin crew Counts The next four year11 will be tlie most critical time in the hlttory of tl'te looal school board due to the 8tete Supreme Courfs decision on ~ f1nanolng. ThJs mav recwlre tile local school boatd'• full time an.,,tlon. If elected. thl1 will be the Ol'lly tOb RAW Lawson will h•ve. * * * * WHEN HF. WAS 20 he t>eian buUdlng engines fo r midget rar ing cars irnd manufa ctured 1uperchargerio; That launched him on a career that 1panned nt'arly a half eenlury and madr him onl'. Div1s100 B sklppor wa& Bait Wh eeler with crewman Bob W1e1and. S,.,1urO.y '"' .. '1Hf 1 (')(( '•Oh J j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the world's l<•ad1n11 ln'1u1tr1 ala1t1 But thP roar of outooard11 remained one of the t11vor1te sounc1s to "Rl' Sr Outboards meant rac Ing to MrC11llorh and In llMSO he lni.lllutcd a 100 m lie event on Lak<' lla .. aliu ,.,, ('....,,. ,,.,,. ~' t It\(' )J 4 l>Cl• ' ' ,,. • I ,.,,, •• \ '"" '4 1 '"" I i)( C t t ) tJfl4 ' 11~ Jr t ur1 14 , S.."1 O•-,n \1.t'• j\ -. J I "''> 0 11r•u •p• r \ "f.~Vl f~ 1, f'\(( ' •" l A ' l Utl I• ' \•"' r _.,. ')tAI• o 41 U\(' "' l t'•f '•<~ \I) As Lak<' llava11u City 11rew.10 did 1t1 rolt in out· board racm~ In 1964 M cCull~h 1n11u1rurated the ( J Outboard World Champ1oru1hlp destined to become I 1 ''· BOYD the world'~ nche~t outboard e\ enl. ..... ------· The ~t·mu1 of· RP Sr "will be ml11ed in many fields, bul p<'rhaps no mon than In hls beloved 1port or outboard racing aloni with lbe rag sailors INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT who annualb rtock to his resort. ALLENs MARCH CUAUMCE rii TiUC• ' .... LIAsnotG WICIAUITI LEASEOI IUY 4•4t.. rtcwun • v AMS All mohsl 833-0555 flteose adc fot LEASE SPEOAUS'r We offer to buy your old vehicle. ttOWARD Chevroltt I I I ''Johnson & Son never high pressure you" JACK BULLINGTON Santa Ana ANOTHER SATISIFIEO CUSTOMER .JOHNSON le SON I* .1 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 640-5830 For quality. •llctlan, llfVict, '"d price -set the Matlr Dealer. One pound of cotru. • When you open a- new checking account of t250 or mOft. -~ntlaqo r>ank Tu•',,..,,,,,..., • 35 E ~'" 't1ee1-.A~.2·b/C)O Npon oflo<:.e ComPU~ v 01 M'lCArll'\ur-7~2·9:?<>0 where checking accounts a,. FREE No m•ri'rm.irn bolo nee-no monthly fff ABC• 1:00 -1:1111& i1t...,..,. n. paciuiwada .. ea•1t:..-.._a couple (Dick Van P*-_. Dlaa BJlud) with.._. cb.Odna. NBC e t :OO -'Tbe Wind ad U.. UoD. .. TbeTV pnmS&-e d um ms mow4 ie In wbSda m Amerlean widow CCand.tce Ber1m> and her two chUdrm are ktd.- naped by a lklrrocea delert ddeftaln. Also starring are Sean Connery, Brian KeJt.h and John Hust.Oo. KCET ,Qt 10:00 -•'Rock FoWet." Begfnnlng . • ftv,e-p.,-t nnmcal eomedy teria. UIJ.1egment involves three liJ'ls -a ma1tclan 's assis tant. a Shakespearean actre11 and a porno queen. (TV PAILY LOG) I MONDAY .. DAYTIME MOVIES MARCH 8 ~ .... ftf Jtur co"Yon1tnce. art the dJy's mow"' 9:30 l!I "Sltllt Ot llu" Cd•a) 31 Bai b•li S1anwvr~. Al.io Halt 10·00 Qt1 "The Am11ln1 Mr. Clitttr· houw" (d") J8 Edward G Rot>1rmt1, Ct11re l 11~ 11:00 8 ct) "lie 11111 lht C.tl" (com) ·~a-Danny lliWt Curt )Ufl tOS U:OO ti "lonl1ht Hd [my -.flt" (mus) ·•s-R1t1 HaYl")l1h l tt llowman J:ot O "loaUn1 for TrouMt " (d!a) 33 SCll'ncer lr.icy a~ ··Stren1dt" (mul) ·~111t1N1 Lana ttt • (C) "W~ lleltttts" !dia} "tO Aon.t C..tder M1rshat. ~ OtllOll. 14trTy Andrt-s .. l!Jct:) "'Ole OM llJ Dlflill(' '1&-Ttll1l1h 81nkhuo. t ""'m, Peter V1up.in. ..... .,, Actress Marlene Dietrich bas been awarded $100,000 for her one-woman show in New York after an appeals court re- versed a lower court decision that she had breached her con- tract. Lectures Slated on Diabetes A four.part lecture and panel discussion series on diabetes will be con· ducted through Sad· dleback College begin- ning Tuesday. Coordinated by Dixie . L. Bullock, a nurse and lecturer of diabetic nurs- ing, the free seminars will be held consecutive Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. in room 401 at El Toro High School. 25255 Toledo Way, El Toro. Series lecturers in ad- ·dition to Mrs. Bullock are Dr. Russell Poucher. an endocrinologist who will discuss causes, ef- fects and treatment of diabetes; registered dietician Barbara Allari and a panel of diabetic &~ W@lYlrr ~@rrwrt©® Goto problea1 n.a~ io All o.... l'al mm aa ,.. f.Gpt. gatuw ..,..,. and acttoa JOU nnd to tolv. ~ °' ~ Cllld "-"· nna. M~ JIC*' Q1Hldbu to Pat DunA At Your ~.Or~Comt~PUot.P.O.Borl•. Colt4 M•1a. CA 921521S. Include s,«>ur telephone number. 'l'he column o.ppean dail51 e%Cep( Saturdapl. L. w .. Newport Beach Dick Venoa baa agreed to refund the full punbue price for ttae slacks you retumed ID view of the clrcamatances of your original purchase. Vernon explaiaed lbat b.ls at.ores• 1eoeral policy ls to accept the morn of sportswear porch.rsed dur· Ing the Christmas season for full credit refwid only untU a given date posted near the cash registers In bis stores. A mlx·up appears to have occurred in your cue, howev~r. so a fiall credit refund wUI be Is· sued. Vernon pOlnted out that bh stores offer an "approval" purchase method for customers who are unsure about certain merc:ha.ndlse. When an ap- proval item ls returned within the time Umlt, the customer's money I& refanded. Tb1a purchase op- tion sounds Ideal for teens whose mothera may not .agree with their clotblng selections. Deddon: E,,e• Ba"e It DEAR PAT: Both my husband and I ordered glasses from King Optical last April. We eacb paid $56. My husband received his glasses about a month after we ordered them. About five weeks after I placed the order, I was informed that the photo- grey lenses I ordered could not be made because my prescription was too strong to be tinted. At that time I agreed to change the order to regular lenses. l 'm still waiting for my glasses or a refund. E. S .• Fountain Valley George &boonover, president of King Optical Corp., reports that your glasses have been sent. He said the reason the order took so long to be sbJpped was that the change from photo.grey to regular lenses delayed processing which then was further delayed by some ttthnkal laboratory difnculties. You report that a refund for the price difference hetween the two ty~s of lenses was not included with your glasses. Schoonover acknowledged the. error and agreed to forward the $10 to you. individuals. ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:==:=;;: No preregistration is necessary. Free Diet Seminar At School The Saddleback College Women's Studies Center will present a fr ee ''How-to·D1et'' seminar Friday at 9 a m at the Mi ssion V1eJo School. Reservations a re necessary and may be made hy phoning 831-9700 or 495·4050, Ext 227. Nutritional needs for proper weight control, food facts and rat1 ac1es. and specialized weight maintenance plans will be discussed dur111g th!! three-hour workshop. second in a i1encl! or spr ing forum programs Cop Sentenced LOS ANGELES IAP) -A police officer haa been sentenced to 90 days for beating a motorcyclist so severely with his nighullck that the man lost the eyes1&h\. in one eye The oCficer. Charles F Hereford, 29, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pleaded no contest to a m\sdemeanor charge of assault under the color o( authority and one count of assault with a deadly weapon. Paid Polittcal Advertisement 4 YEARS STEADY PROGRESS IN OUR SCHOOLS Satisfied: taxpayers, teachers, students and parents KEEP THE SHIP STEADY WITH MIKE SAGAR * President Laguna Beach School Board * Past President Regional Occupation Boord * Elected delegate State School Board Association * Board nego!iator 3 years VOTE MARCH 8th PAID FOR av COMMITTEE TO ELEC1' MIKE SAGAR 1437-~ennevre. Laguna Beach '" I John Hull. Chairman > • ( JIAll.-~ ) STIMULATU Intra. DAILY PILOT CAROL MAR1'1N I Incumbent NewpQrt-Mesa School Board Area 5 Newport-Mesa Citizens for Carol Martin Nonna Hertzog Mr and Mrs_ Can Kymla Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robins, Jr Robert and Helen Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. 0. 'bSktlling June Kawamura Les and Wanda Kephart Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones Faye Wilson Mrs. John Kerr Gladys Russ Vtrgtnla Whisler Mr and Mrs. Louis J. Malone Saliy Westcott Ted and Nell Hinshaw Livia P. Wansley Nancy Skinner Alfred W. Painter Allen and Pat K1tngensm1th Carolyn and Gene Ross Mr. and M~ Donald Sloper Jean and Robert Hilchey James and Betsy MacKenzie Teny and Sally Welsh Mrs. Hobart Smith Bob and Gay Palmer Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Holland Lany and Karen Root Barbara L. Welsh Judy Homme Walter J. Koch Judy Meckel Mr. and M rs Tom Houston Glona Weddle Mr and Mrs. Donald Palmquist Janet.and Taylor Smith Ann L. Wattson Bob and Judy Howard Oavtd and Mary Lou Lorenzini Mr and M rs. Donald Koll Mr. and Mrs. Wtlltam W Hughes Jean Wart Petronella Rollins M1cnael an<J Tricia Smith Hank and Barbara Panoan Mr artd Mra. J.C. Humphries V1c.ona and J ~.Warmington Mr and Mrs. Eugene Kovach Su.ianne Pannier Alice Sorenson Herb and Oorotny Ward Jean Wanlass James T. Rogers Mr and Mrs. Biii S. Hunter Mr and Mra. R.R. Speers Mr. and Mrs. 0. Huntress Mrs Donald 8. Ayres. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burge Nancy Ebsen Nina Bahs David and Manlyn E1aenman 8111 Bandaruk Rocnard and Carroll Elltott Don a.nd Nola Bull Mr .md Mrs. Brll Banning Al and Martha'Graha"1 Nancy and Gary Myers Mr and Mrs Stephen N. Barnard Mr and Mrs. M. S Gner. Jr Mr and Mrs. Humphrey F Murphy Mr and Mrs Witham Barrington Chuck and Diane Buchanan Alan and Carolyne Gruley Meg Barry Mr and M rs. Robet1 Murrel Ray and Ann Brucks Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grundholer Leona Buick Barry Ann Mound Ed Barton Kay Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gene S Haddol( Ruth Beamrsh Carm1e Moore Kathryn Becket Mr. and Mrs M Keith Hammon Thad and Sandy Montgomery CandvBrown Mrs.. Aov Hallt>erv Caryl Mollica L.oWMHamer Audrwy'~ 8111 Grundy Mr. end Mrs. R~rt M. Wiison ~~obef't Miium Mr and Mrs. Edgar R • .. Ned" Hill Mr and Mrs Wtlloam C Ring Mr. and Mrs O W. ·Dick" Richard Mrs. Joseph Beek Kathy and John Hamlllon Mrs. Patricia Breckenndge Paula Millman Robet1 W Bein Mrs. Paul Hamilton Luann Miller Jane Brandl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 0 Bergeron and Family BobMtltar Jack and Mary Jo Hammett Bruce and Troish Blackman Dennta and Karen Mestemacher Gayle and Ha~rv M Boon Jim and Mary Ellen Hanley Mary Barrfm Blake Mr. and Mrs John M. Meondl Alice Harpley Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blanchard Mildred and Btll Mead KayP&r*f Rhoda Stanley Or and Mrs Roger E Riley Mr and Mrs Henry Wagner. Jr Kay W Steputos Mr and Mrs Dick Pauley Patnc1a Krause Mr and Mrs. Donald D Peck Jo Vand8f'Vot1 Dons and Jack Vance Robbie and Newell Stickler Miles and Joann Larson Whitney and Nadine Peden Or and Mrs Donald F Stoughton Jack and Peggy Retnert Mrs Ken Turknette Biii and Dorothy Lazier Frank and Mary Pe1ket1 Mr and Mrs. Anthony A Tully Don and Carla Redtngton Ruth Pembroke Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Lee Marshall and Earla Styli LA Reday Andrea Pl1sier Don Swedlund JackR Light Per H Trebler Mt8 Carol H. Sw1f1 Or and Mrb A J Terry M11> Aot>erta C Pomeroy Mr and Mr:. J 8 Linderman Cynthia and Jerry Pyle ArthurF Thompson.MU Mr dnd Mr:. Omar Raymond David and Luis Tingler Mrs 8arbwra Lovell Carole and Donald Tompkins EmmaTonan Ronald and Alexandra Perkins Mr. and Mrs Hank Jarboe Mr and Mrs Rot>et1 Dail Mr and Mrs C A Ranney. Jr. Manlyn and Bill Grant Duncan R. Mcintosh Rtcherd C.rstensen Trudi Peabody Rogers Thomas C Casey Mr and Mrs Jack Going Mr and Mrs John H Cashion Oen and Lee Gtlhland Mr and Mrs Alfred H. Chargualaf Mr. and Mrs. R 8 George Mlchael aod Joyce Clary Dr. and Mra. Edwin S Gazs1 Mr. and Mr.. Ralph Clock Ron and Lynda Gag llano ,,.,._George H Coffin, Ill Be(t>ara A Fults Mrt. Cecilia M. Cooper Wlllilm J. frost John end (ierol Cooper Hllen and Ira Frisbee Jody Coyne Mf'a. Sellm S Fr1nklln Mr. and Mra. Willlam Craig Mr. and Mra. John M. Franco Mely and Bruce Crary ICanfl8Ct1 and Phylns Fowler John pd Nancy Curci Mr. and Mrt Donald Strauss Rolly P.u!Mkl Mr. and Mr'I. Ralph Ltnhofl Aobert Shelton Barbara and 8111 Ficker Mr and Mrs. Mernll Skilling Mrs Doreen Marshall Mr. and Mrs Roy B Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dabney Betsy F1oren11no Robert and Loretta Curet Paul Finkel Bob and Lee Cuyler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ferda Mr and Mrs. Thomas Denney Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ferber Mr and Mrs. Ray OeMott Don and Betty Adkinson Paul and Jamee Diehl Robert Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Wilham A Allen Mr. and Mrs. James P. Felton Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell Rachel E. D1erent1eld Mr and Mrs. Roy O Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Allen T Campbell Mr. and Mrs Jeff Farwell Or. and Mrs. John Applegate Betty Dobbs Harley H Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farnswot1h Gordy Atkinson Milan and Dorothy Dostal Shtrley and Lloyd Aubert Or and Mrs. John P. Enksmoen James Austin Mr and Mrs George Drayton Mr and Mrs. Sheldon LeRoy Foreman Mrs. John B McGowan Carol and Walter Boice Mr and Mrs Ken Hamson Or and Mrs. Paul McManogal Hugh Mynatt Mr and Mrs. Skt Hamson Mr and Mrs Wilham V. Schmidt Evelyn R Hart Chuck and Linda McGavran Clatre M. Nelson Mr and Mrs K L Hartman Tom and Nola Nelson Mr. and Mrs Ed McFarland Brian and V1191n1a Zenz Ruth McLeod Richard and Sandra Sewell Donald and Pa1roc1a Yoder Judy Kelso Mr and Mrs A. L. McElhiney Derek and Cynthia Ntblo Sandra L Wright Mr and Mrs. Donald C Nutten Mr and Mrs. Wilham Wren Mr and Mrs Wilham W McDowell Donald and Gail Mcinnis Mr and Mrs Harry Nye Carolyn H Shea Roy R McCardle Melinda and Hall Seely Hank and Gerry Hastings Grund! and John Haskell Kalhte Mat1in John and Tnsh O'Donnell Mr and Mrs James E. Shelton Mr JomWOOd Linda Scheck Margaret Keller Glenn and Mary Lee Martin James Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hausman Mr and Mrs. Frank Marshall Ml'). Marcia Sauerbrey Eileen and Mat1tn O'Toole Or. and Mrs. Loren Heather Mra. Frank Kendnck Mr. and Mrs. John K"ler Robert and Kathl"n Sangster Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Winburn Barbara Heller Mr and Mrs Lee C. Sammis Harry and Isabel Hensley Marcia Kear Mrs. Alden C Packard Dannis Harwood Agnes Blomqut~ James M Parker Mr and Mrs Willard T. Jordan Marcia and 8111 Bents Lucy and Al Pinkley tr...i.tu.t• tt'Le.h qi\le our c.hildren ihe kind of eduw.-l:iori -t 1'a.1: c.rea.:les responsi bJ€J o..d.uJl:s ... A ncl k'eep t19ht eon+ro Is on ou. r to.:f. do! IH .s . > to be ~ure we're 9ethnj what we pa.id tor.' -Co.ro I Ma.rti n , , -.. • Silk: Fashion's Gem By JUDITH OLSON Of the Dolly Pilot Staff Want a dress that will last forever? John Sullivan, grandson of the founder of American Silk Mills, suggests that a garment of silk probably will wear longer than a woman would care to have it in her wardrobe. In fact, Egyptian mummies 2,000 years old have been found wrapped in silk which looked almost as good as new. Sullivan, introducing a fashion show of silk and silk-blend garments at Bullock's, South Coast Plaza. said silk 1s .. definitely the dominant fabric in the fashion world today ·· The fabric comes from protein fiber produced by insect larvae for their cocoons, Sullivan said The cocoons are collected. put in a steam cooker and then the 1500 yards or hber is unraveled for the next stage in production. Seventeen different steps are invol\ ed. Sullivan said, and the end product 1s a woven cloth that · ·breathes · He introduced New York des igner Charles Kliebacker. who described a parade or spnnl( fashions made from Vogue patterns During the show Khcbacker. who teaches at umvers1t1es and 1n home sewing seminars. offered lips on perfecting the look of the silk garments. The designer. who started his career as a journalist, believes in soft body shapes and bias cuts. lie said he especially likes to work with silk. ••silk reacts beautifully, through all stages of making a dress. And the lux- urious feel of silk fabric as the garment is being worked on in· s pires you as you work on it. ·'In fact, the pleasant feel or silk against the skin is one of the reasons silk has been considered the most glamorous fabric by top dressmakers and couture designers for years, even ceo· turies." He promised the women in the audience that silk garments would provide them "unending excitement " Kliebacker said he is often asked whether silk wrinkles easily or not. He replied that "it does a little, but 1f 1t does they are aristocratic wrinkles." Garments of silk should be kept simple. Khebacker stressed He prefers to work. with "beautiful solids" which will stay in the wardrobe foi; years. "You won't tire of them and they're easier to sew,·· he as- serted. The designer, whose clients have included Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Diahann Carroll and Mrs. Richard Nixon, also sug- gested that separates be made to work together. "Find beautiful Cabrics, patterns that make sense, and use them over and over again in your wardrobe." lie said he didn't think American produrtion of silk would Charles Kliebacker, couture designer, gives hints on hemline (far left). Jn center is Ungaro tunic and trousers of Shantung twill. Coat is waterproof Quiana Rainwear Shantung. At right is Carol Horn strapless dress of pure silk Shantung. Silk is newest fashion fabric. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, March 7, 19n Bl ever match that or the Orient but that American Silk Mills was in · creasing its output. The reason Asian countries such as China can produce so much is that there is a pool of inexpensive labor, Kliebacker ex- plained. "To unravel the cocoon beautifully takes a deft hand." The silk blend fabrics start at $4 a yard and increase to around $15 for pure silk. Kliebacker said silk fabrics can be hand washed but a local dry cleaner said water would be detrimental and recommended dry cleaning for all silks. . Kliebacker pointed out that the show included garmenu even a beginner could make. To the more advanced seamstresses he commented. "We hope the beautiful fabrics will inspire you to better fit and better sewing." I Fame: F.rom Hot to Cold f , ,. t '· • .___ ~· I David and Peter Kunst, above, set off on last leg of around the world walk in 1974. David today, right, is still at work on book of the historic trek. Despite brief fame, the limelight quickly dimmed. By DENNIS McLELLAN GI IN O•lly l'llel Stefl It began as a simple suggestion over beers in early 1970. "Why not," proposed a friend. "walk a round the world?'· For David Kl.in st, who was ap· proachlng 30, fed up with an 8-5 existence and hot for an adven· lure of a lifetime, it waa the right idea at the right time QUITrlNG ms job with a Waseca, Minn. surveyor crew and bidding his wife and three children goodbye, Knust, his un- 1vers1ty student brother, John. and their mule Willie Makeit, on June 20, 1970 began their around the world odyssey. Halfway to their goal, disaster stuck. Afghani bandits shot and killed 25-year-old John. Another bullet, barely missing his heart, seriously wounded David. • Undaunted after stateside con- valescence, Kunst, joined by his Santa Ana brother, Peter, re- turned lo the scene of the lral~Y and resumed lhe trek. ' FOUR AND a half years, 15,000 miles, 22 pairs of shoes and four mules after he began, David\ Kunst became the first man in history to walk around the earth. Newspapers throughout the world had written about the Kunst Brothers odyssey. Tlme magadne chronicled the Waseca hero's welcome home. David Suskind had him on his show. So did Tom Snyder. So what happened to the man the Guinness Book of World Record!! immortalized as the first recorded man to circumvent the globe on fool? The limelight quickly dimmed, largely because Kunst im· me dl at ~ly withdrew into seclusion to begin writing a book on his adventure. NOW DIVORCED and li ving in Costa Mesa, Kunst is still work- ing on what has grown lo be a 500,000-word account. But no book publishers are beating down his door to publish the tome. Movie producers are not clamoring for the story riehta and noahoe companies are vying for the globe-trotter to en- dorse their product. K\lmt, In fact, has not made any money oft his historic feat. While the brothers, who were un- 1pon1ored, raised pledges for UNICEF. along the way, the idea for the journey was to have an adventure, not to make money - at least not during the trip. The youthful-looking 37-year- old. still hasn't gone back to the 8-5 routine he so strongly Op· posed. He's now managing a small apartment complex, bas a midnight paper route and n!Cent· ly started cleaning carpets part- Ume. That alves him time to work oa the boot and db the allde·lecturu be recently started civtnc. for a nominal lee, at Cou.nly ICboola • "I really reel good about going into the schools." he says, adding he spends more than an hour if there is time to answer ques- tions. "The kids are fascinated. Teachers say they seldom see them sit at attention for an hour. I love telUng this story. l 've pro- bably told it 10,000 times and I could tell it a million more times." The tall, wiry one·lime adven- turer, who wears a tiny foot· shaped medallion around his neck -a symbolic reminder or his his· torlc feat sat on a kitchen chair next to his slide projector . PLAYING with a corncob pipe, the man once described as a n atural -born· walker, and natural-born tulker, discussed the trip and his life to date. •·A lot of people think I should · have made a million dollars on a book by now. One reporter told me l was dumb not to play it up while lt was hot.'' Although he doesn't regret go- in1 into hiding for a year to write, he shrugs, "probably that re-• porter was right." His mother told him she was deluged by newspapers and radio stations wanting to intervie w him. KUNST ADDS, however, "I think lhe story ls so good, it doesn't. make any different if it is Ci ve years old or lOyears old." Although lhe brothers stuck to thelr plan not to commercialize the trek while they were making It, Kunst finds hilting tt big finan· dally afterward is largely a mat- te r or luck, the tight breaks and contacts. He's submitted hls manuscript lo several book J;>UbUshen. One replied be bad a 'germ or a cooct novel," but the lenathy mpuacrlpt doesn) have a nar- <BMFAME,Pacem> ·. Y flilLOT 1. 1111 Husband's Wife Can't Be Beat [_~_n_n_La_n_d_e_r_~ DKAll ANN: .. c Dtly ,_ laid la )'OIH col•••• ·"Soa:M•w• lD lhlJI wor'Sd, auu uw ...... black .,.. ,._ 1.-.-. ...... ~ MTeraJ WIY•.,.. • !Ma : up tbelr busbaadl." I n ... ._., .. ..._. tumat tell JOU wbat the»• wards ID.ND\ to me. You aee, I f..houOt l •u the o!\ly man In the wcrld l'hoae wile beat him UJ) r e· •ulart)'. The fant lime my ware knocked me around l cou1do 'l beU..e aL When we were 1olnr to1ether ahe never showed lbiaaiu ol bene!f. J felt sobumillated 1 couldn'tdb- aod •-=dtat-. Flull1. cm tba tmft-' lr7. t did keep u •PPGIM•-* wU. a c:ouDMlar. Ht ..._. .. lo brtns my wtletoaotbatllll'eeol•coula dluma tbeprobl.ma. SM~ We get a1CIQI to m\ICh bitter now. M1 wile ltU1 baa a temper. but abe dom.n't bit me an)'IDm'e. Thank you, Ann. f« d.aqinc my life. I owe you a lot. -A NEW MAN .,1 cuss it with anyone. I made three appointments with a rnarriqe coumelor and ,broke them all. 1 Ued to my parents wben they asked about DEA.a llAN: Glad I •M able te belp. A.ad 90W -all Y• re- aders wbo aecae me al eeppiDC t!1 From 81 • • • Fame r:itive quality. Another recommended polishing and cutting. Kunst is aware the mundane must be deleted and the highlights played up. But he finds tbe task a difficult one. · "The walk was so important t-0 me," he says. "Every day was important. This was an bis· tori cal walk. I've got to tell everything.'' Yel, he feels, there are many possibilities for a more dramatized version of the story. He sees it being turned into a television series, each episode centenn&: on a different aspect of the journey. He even envisions Clint Eastwood -in a de- cidedly Hollywood1zed movie version - shooting 1l out with the Afghani bandits. "If they came oul wilh a movie and a book after that and l made some money," Kunst re. asons, "lhen I could write my book." He adds. ''l'JTI1eoing to have a book someday if I have to publish 1l myself." Kuru.t. who fancies himself a Darwinian type of person -a s urvivor -feels strongly that he has a story that!>hould be told. Aft<-r all, unlll 1974, no one had ever walked around the world bl'forc. His an adn·nlure many peopk can relate to. And it didn't take a great amount of money or fancy equipment It only took two legs (and a lot of perseverance). ··we were determined to make 1t at all cost," he says. That's why, even after his brother was k11Jcd, Knust djd nol consider ·Quitting. '"My brother died at 25. But he died doing what he was happy doing. Thal 's more lhan many people can say." Kunst behl'ves the deepest root man bas is the spint of adventure "Man bas it in hts blood. We've all got a spirit of adventure, challenge, daring." What's in store for the m un who ac· C'Omphshcd \\,hat no other pc•rson has donl'" ... ..... ..;. • n t" _ __..,_ * n D&Aad!t LAHDDI: ,,._ ,,... ""'11 m:J ddJit WM Wn I W •aDJnOm ~ 111 cloetor put me I• a privet• hol1*8I bu& lt ••to exp-'" I tsa4 to trmafer to a Id.at. 1111d&u- tJon. Mt. ftv• moat.bl, I mllde a fl>mplel.e recoYet'J' aad l 'm at .bome fed.Lal super. 1'm not ashamed of baving been bolpitalized for a mental ill· DOU but 80IDe of my fdenda bavo made me uncomfortable. One woman uked wbat lt wu like to be "lnaane." With IO much boiDC wriUeo "I was Uu nk1ng of rafting down t he largest rivers in <-vrry country sn the world, but thal may have been clone before. Coffee Perks Up a....,..~,,. ..... U..,'da--..t ..... lll•m s ' e M1 .,..ut ec •.-... ba~ ............ paW U.. ..S _. altrQI pleotJ Of ... far dlltm to ML Not one au.• au u.11,...1.,.. pcad91l • UMm .... toe* • ..,. ta.Ced ma. DJtAJI :l ... ,_lilllll' _ ................ .... ......... eswllls. you wovlcl ••U a loL -JACKSJNVD.l.& D&A.a J.: ..., ... .., .. ......................... Mnaa W!C thllJ. __ ,,,,_, ............. & ... .. 't'pt .. -.. ,.. I t fN'' ~., ... ..., .. .. • ..... u .......... ... rn... ............ ...... .,. a ... .acar • .., .... ... paUeata la luUhlU .... C.· pat.iadmi -,_r aph I IW ft-cnery! DEAR ANN LANDERS: What a pathetic litany of complaints about beby sitten wu .olced in the letter st1ned .. Vexed Aplenty." Not since the lllddle A1e1 baa lMre been IUCb human exploitation as spelled out by W!ly cocnplaln alMNt a lltt.r ualn1 llldam'a hair blower and curlers! A.ad bow can ODO expect a healthy temapr to reh-am from miDC a awimm1q pool T To restrict the UM ol the televiaion is beini unre.u.ttc. But wont ol all, Ann. to eqect an.yooe to worlt for 11 ft'tltl u lilou.r! Now THAT'S diapaeetul I -ONE WHO BELIEVES IN FAIR TREATKEN'l' ... .-... ..... 1h 1-...1• aall pena.lllMa-ll•we. Don't set burned~ a ''line .. that's too hot to b •· Play it cool with Ann Landen• au1de to ''Neeldl\I and PwtUnc -What Are the Umita! .. Send your ,... quest to Ano Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Ellin, DL IOUO, tae&cmng 50 cents in coin and a lool. stamped, seU-addr .. Md en· velope. O•llY "llOl PllOlloby lll<Mnl Koehler Toast Interfaith Society Hellish? By MARCIA FORSBERG °' tM o.Jty ...... s.tt Viole nce and CTlme in the streets .•• sexu al pro- miscuity ••• corruption in politics. • . the decliu ot the family. Our country is being consumed by moral decay, a cancerous growth so contagious that it will destroy our eociety. Not so. said Dr. Jou On', director of the Graduate School of Religion at the Uaivenity of Southern California. Although "society seems to be falline apart in ways tltat scare us." be pointed out thai "America is not in an irreversi· ble state of decline." Speakmg at the first program in a four-part seminar senes sponsored by the Women As· sociates of UCI Interfaith Foun· dation, Or. Orr assured the au- dience that the country is not "'going to hell an a hand basket." . It looks like it is sometimes. he allowed, but m or a li ty is a c yclical thmg. Throughout his· tory, moral codes have appeared to hit serious depths, bul "then we come back with even more en~rgy t~a!l before." ho said. Translating that energy into more strict ideals and behl'fs. Or. Orr remarked that, "If we hold on, and wait, we will move back mto periods of restraint." He cited the years after World War I as a time when people "had to let off steam." In lhe '20s. "there was talk of bohemianism, a nd Greenwich Village flourished. There wPrc progressive schools -r e- member 'Auntie Mame'? prised at bow stron"g those old values were. They resurfaced," he revealed. Perhaps we have to go through these times of less than pure morality in order to recognize just what is happening, he in· dicated. "Maybe that's what's happen· ing Lo us now. Maybe our country has been dominated by prates. tant duties, values and laws for so lone that now. as a people, we've entered a new period or bohemianism and liberation." suggested Dr. Orr. Noting that we might "need a release from the uptight '50s and '60s," he still believes the human race bas a ''need for morality." Dr. Orr added that over lime, "the morality and expectations of a commuruty change." He spoke of the ''myth of the eternal dechnc," sayinj!. "l see 1t in my own children. They lalk about how much better the world was three years ago. ··They say the world is getting worse. "We romanticize the past and idealize how much better lt \\SS." Denying the . "eternal decline,'' Dr. Orr said , •·1 have a deep rcsp<-ct for the solidity and strength or th<' deeper bonds that bold us togelh<'r as a society." The second seminar 1n Jn· terfaith's series, Our Search for Answers Or Morality at the Crossroads, is planned for 10 a .m . Tuesday, March 8, in the In· terfaith Lounge, Irvine Town Center. The lecture. open to the public, will feature Rev. Edward P. Al· Jen, rector of Sl. Charles, King and Martyr Episcopal Church, N orthridgt>. "lf I had the money l "d maybe Jct·p at·ross Africa or to tht• tip of South AmericJ There·s a lot of things l"d hkc lo do, but 1t would tdke money." More pracltt•ally. he has finished takmg a re- al estate course. but whatever he dO<'s with his future. he's dl.'tl'rmint•d not to go back to a routine work schedule "I just don't lake 8·5 Jobs."' he says. "But I'm happy Thl.'re arc times when I wash I had mor<' monl'v l h3Vf' a feeling l 'm JU.St as happy now••" pt'<lph• "'1th .1 l11t of mont.>y '"l don t thank mnnt>y buys h.ipptn~s \ ou havt' to find your own happiness " A"' part of the 1977 March of Dimes campaign, the :\l<.1rnott Hotel will donate profits from coffee con· ~urned in its two restaurants from Monday, March 7 throu~h Friday. March 11. Sue Coder and Jim Wood, mcmtx·rs of the March of Dimes, "toast" the pro- 1cct. \\h1ch "ill aid research, public and professional t•ducat1on a nd medical SC'rv1ces to protect the un- horn .ind newborn ··n w as a period of release and the lalk was newness, newness. newness. '"People who thought we were falling apart morally were sur· More information on the serit>s is avruloble from the Intcrf:11 th office. 833:0891. (CHAS. McCABE J PUTS tongue firmly m cheek in the i\ wh1\1• h.tl·k Kun:-,l :-,aw an olfl man on th•• Tonight ~how who onl'I" walkt>d down th1• ('al1fnrnia Cua ... L b4lC'k'<\ .irds. After all the ... t• )'C'ars he dt.>l'tded to do 1t <il!am · T thouJ?ht," mll~S ~•m'll. •·Lf nothini:: rl'it> h.1ppl'ns tom•', .it .;-, m a\t11 l"ll '<\<ilk i.r1111n1l thc world ai.;.om Virgo: Room at Top Tt' l•;SO:\ Y, M :\Rl"H 8 Hy S\"ONEY OMARJt (r") ARJES CMart'h :?1 •\pnl 191 '\cc<-nt on thP occult, mom•:-. h1dd 1•11 rlJUSet.. pll\:t.H'al allrac· t10n . budJ?l'l d1'-rU1-"1on with p.irtner or mate. Rt>a c•h be~ond appa1 l·nt \1 m1tal1on ... Tl\l1Rl1S 11\pri l 2tl \1av 20> Lie low, play wa1ttnR )!am«' A 1ww. "wonderful" offer 1s up- coming. Know 11 :ind don't h<' pu1'ht'd into pre- mature action. A<'C"l•nt on contract, IC'J?alities GEMINI <Mu\-21-.lunt' 201 . Basu~ issues dominate. Count c-han ge ~t>t compass. thermometer. dock Check shopping list. Take nothing for ~rnnlt'd One who tells you to be more d1recl, pos1t1ve 1s talk mg nonsensl' Be you CANCER <June 21 -July 22J: Accent on creativity, imprinting style, dealing with children, coping with love and ils ensuing pro- blems and joys. Expand horizons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stick lo factual in- formation. Leave speculative matters for another time. Be aware ot fine print and wbat might be implied "between the lines." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Significant changes occur, enabling you to better express ideas, concepls. Room is made for you at top. Your ability to coordinate programs ls b.lghlighl· ed. UBRA (Seot, 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on con .. 1olidation, evaluation, abtllty to get the most for efforts, money. Home adjustment is in picture. What you value is spotlighted. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21)· You get pro- verbial second chance -past mistakes can be rectUied. Steer clear of get-rich-quick &(hemes. lnsiston quality. Malntaln independence. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Powerful GREAT DAY'S COMING --FASHION J ISLAND •tw .... ar0nttTE" •w1toc: Cont ""'"""' -....... ,. ,......, .. ,.,. /llHArll!llr .. al hes could be working behind the scenes. Jf you (')(pect evtrythin~ to be out In the open, you're likely lo be disappointed. Aura of mystery pre- vails CAPRICORN <Dec 22-Jan. lt): Emphasis on reward due to lnvestment, business en- deavors. Finish what you st.art. OeaJ with ag- gressive, 1dealist1c persons. Refuse to be dis· coura.ted by those who tonstanUy sing the blues AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 181: Accent on potential. climb to higher elevation, more res ponsibility and add<'d prestige in community. PerS-OnDI .,agnetism flows; you receive mean- ingrut romplimenls PISCES <Feb 19-March 20 >: Favorable lunar aspect comcuics at this time with travel. long·range plans, the salls(ying or intellectual curiosity, purswts. If March 8th ls your birthday you are tough, sensitive. oraclical. 1mattinative. a bundle of contradictions. You are an excellent organizer, powerful in be.liefs, creative, passionate. HEARING PROBLEM? I cahr to thoM whobelen a H!AllNG; AID ea.othetptt.m f'Ul:CHAS&SUIJJCT TO IA111PolC110H 194TIAaSeH COIOM.4 D& MAI HAL AE8ISOtlR HEMING AIDS 1419 .. c:..e Hwy. c..... .. ~FWllJ Does your group need to raise funds? If 'f04I "°"1J'Oftt O<JOlitotion needs help roisioq funds. <di ~on Cent• ald ask about Ouity Fair. Phone 897-2533 C.11 141-ltfl. Pul • .... .-. to work tor ou. ~~? IF 90, Wl!'VE OOT TME HOTTEST. OfUEST, SAUNAS .AROUND. CC.£ IN FOR A TOUQf OF r.ALM SPAINQS. ~ 'WUMJT.~~ K..tY:li e llUTRATU: M!Mtt l1rlln ~:Sri Amertetnl .nd M-C1-91 ea>ep1ed. e BUT HOURS: Open -tv '°' W<lftinq wo,,,.n, MO<Wlrt -Thundey 7 .., 9 rm F"dllV 1 1m -7 pm. Seturdey 9 em -3 pm e BUT SERVICES: l'W9onlllnd lftenllon. eurc:"• ct-"'» mitlie. e NO CONTRACT REOlllf!EO •SAUNA • J/\CUZZI eRACOUETBALL 7U...WS~ ' .. f_) •• ., 3· tlf- : '1 r~I ,.,., ~ DAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT The Ultimate Lifestyle P~For Every Woman. A Tradition of~ Success For Women FOf CNer SO years, John Robert Powers has StMd the t1Tter11n1 WOIMll. Whtthtf 11 be modeltnc. business or prnfessi11111I camrs homerNktna. persooal self-impiCNemenl or f1ntsll1na. women of 111 aces have found JRP suidance and e1pertiie to be al last in& vJlue You, too, can learn to enioy hfe ITIOl't and hvt ii wcmsfuOy. Reach yoor ultimate potential the "Powers" WJ"f. C~ll or come on today fnr a comphmentary analysts. Do somethmtg about your fut&* noYJI Bt1J11n1n1 l Adfaaced Ctursts o M1kt Up & Hlir Sl>tltn& (' r1curr Control [l W1rdr• & Fashion 0 Wallong & Po51ure V1su1t P01st L Ptrson~ltly Development O Voice & Doc hon 0 Prof8~•1'11111 Modtlona I TV Commci1I Wor~shop n Photoareohoc Modehnll J Tur her Tr11n1na Courses. Fr er Lecture St mc• Av11111>1e for Y011r School, Club or OrRan11at1on. John Robert Powers SOtOOLS FOR THE INOIYIOUM WOMAN ORANGE COUNTY 13 Town & Country 547-8228 .... ., FUNKY WINKERBEAN AXIOM NUMBER. 511': TANK McNAMARA WHEN lRCJI~ 1b C€ft.RMJNE TuE CtRCL.JMFERENCE OF A (!RC.LE ... by Tom lati'* by Jeff Miller & liU Hinds --~~~~~~-..r~~~~--~~~--, DR. SMOCK by George Lemont 1 7 GORDO by Gus Arriola ...... -I -/IJ .\ ~r ---t AUDAC.IOLI~ ------------. PIG::JA'OTIO.v LLORONA HOAX "MJr-fJr. NANCY YOU VE BEEN A BAD GIRL ···GO STAND IN THE CORNER TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Synd1cale ' J•• •"·'" S¢ •Id ACROSS SO Rerltl'ed I --------~ 1 L•lt uor g~t ' Mr<1I c '' ~;> Oec.•d•nl D > ......... ";"j _ .... ........ ~ ; ' •, l H• 11 Vv ':I~ I l'QI' ~I l 'llull I \ , , I I Wh l'P\lrr 5 I~· I r 11 W1 I~ ( ,,.., .. j t-il 114 ttJ ,N l •I ll . w ' ! ; ~ r " >-7'\ 0 • ~ ~ 0 ' ., . . r • ' ,. r • s f . , ••• • • . f \ < • s .. [ • ' .. I . I r I Q ( I < ' • . " T •I f . ~ .. s . A . l..''~'> t ~ IT\•'\' r; • . •• ' . . ' I " p r • r f . , . " ... i • I . ' I" o •' E ' • l f Ir S . r I I ~ : . • • . '' •, ''V'' •oo t 11 Ml'd \ '>' r 1,,., 6 0 Pr nl 11Q t' -• S 1,,. t\l.1·~~01 d F JR,., "1 ~~ • • f [ [' I . '" '\. rr J,,, ,1u1 /;) Rl'"I~ tjlj J"SSI' Ii ' t . '· IJ• ' ... ?.' PMI ot 111e blhlt 1 ) NA•IOW wood str•P 1' Keeptrom lathng .,t; Nol ••l•C!"'e )6 ColOrlut b•ld~ J?Formrr B•u•n ~l•• nuug" l'> C<dllV m~n 16 lwo mJll'd •n•m111, 1A Sllrub •O Fo1cPtu1 tlns,no ~ound 4t Fatr1(•~ 4.) pte "" Pit Ol lt>I' stoma ell 4 ~Gree ii trltC!r •8 N1ut1c1I us •'" "'" 1\1 8a11'<00"' lt'm OOW"I I T liC!'I ~ v~·l' '"' JO I p,,.,,~ 4 Pun ,., 1'V '11.tnil •ng '..> flf'IUl3l•~n ......... :::rr ............ ' E ' w ' .. • ~~ _.._..,:. )4 N A"'•' .'A~• "'' 1n•m1I Pr"' , J 1 T "'"kJ bee Ir 1 I~ ~,. st,,..er 39 Slooe>Y 1 9 Fem" re 4' l.411 'Ml I sPI gar"'f'"' 4' . esl•t• :'I ConvfHI '110 '· 9,,.Ci( mor,.v melall1c l ' Ftowror enov leilutl' 49 lutts 25 Sor•c-wlut 5 I Quoth the oer\on 16 Cn<Jrc n 5.' 8r0911or.r ve5lmenl ••• lud••Q nv orioos C <J E monenc:e ,119 11,001 l 1 am1111on " 6 Plan"t ~8 A1r •1nP 54 Parhally 1 Ao-.ron e'"otny~e lused C.omnd•dn 1~ G1b111tar 1 malen:il ol 010 ancient 55 Conlr1t>uted A A~iAn shrub name 56 M1•ture 9 C•IV '" JO Ktlo-•m-5 T Ulce1 at•on T uikl'V per• houlS 58 Foolor•l'll 10 Gr3ppltnn ebtJ( 60 lnteriect•on rope'" " 31 Sho•t ot wonder 11111c1ment irons 48 Sm111 hollow I I Cariien1r1r s lr11l1 r) . by &nie lushmiller HAD TO FACE THE WALL MOON MULLINS 3,. 7 PEANUTS by Charles M. Schuh A \A,E Al,.\": ~L'RE HE 5v~~ ,.,E 6Ei5 E.\~ 'l:K AM' EET5 ICLL E\E~~C'JE Ei\CU0H ~Ci iv 1.1.\?R~'i .. JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux ....... 1P55;j14EEiMM<o;v~eoDMIMEiREE AiA6~0JUtJTT., SHE STEPPED ~ .... YOU 5HOULO ~-­ : 1C,'' :of ~TAl\Y TMIUE MONTHS AGO! ~E'S INTO MARGARET'$ BRING HER -.r 1>1 , -.JV! 'i -..,: ~ WIDOW WITH AN EIGHT-JOB WITHOUT A HOME FOR '" ~ ~ 'IEAR VLO OAUGMTEIL ANO HITCH! DINNER A VE~ EFFICIENT SOME ,,.,.__ 5fCJlETAR'I! EVENING' I ll ' TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan MISS PEACH I i f .~ .. ~·? t 'R>f.P lt.)U Ml! OOE~'l' ICNOW A 1PAr.t.OW FJOM A CANA"1AN ~ •.• ~~·.···'' ~ by Mell AJti:,µrt,. I/ 6TROLLEO 'THE LA AJJ: S ~ .s..lAJ JLIA>J OCL ,MO!JTE !Al 6EA~,:µ CF A BRAVE M AJJf . tu ~ ..... -.: l by Ferd and Tom JolmSOR 15 T~AT WHAT HAPPENED? you PooR KID . ':JU:> ""To,..._ 'CHl>J SOI-! / .. .,_ ..... _... / .............. ""urrmc 11 h1lc .111cnJmi: :i l'·•rl\ \1lmc ~en1lcm.1n 'huulll fin1t 1 '"' 1cmhl\ 1rrc:'"'tthlt'-nn11 II<' ~.1n I k11hr 1.odt.111, 1h1.tll1he 11111~ ~JO llC" • . • ~ LOUISVlUZ CAP) -If recent. lltory upeat• ltHlf, tbo :-v..aty ol Lou.11vW.'1 balkel- team wW make a brtel ap. · ,_,.ance 1D tbe NCAA tourna· "' •ent. ~ But t.be Cardloall ann 't ter· 'd bl.Y diatrauabt at th• prospect ~ « meetinl fourtb·ranked UCLA the first round of the West J e1ional Saturday, even thoulh ey 've lost to the Bruins Jn two the Jut flve NCAA dwn· ~.Jionahii:-. Tbe Cardinals are jusl thrilled tD be in the tournament. "We ~ould bave gotten an eailer draw.'' Louisville coach Denny Crum said Sunday, .. but l 'mjust happy we're gomg. ·• Despite its 21-6 record . there was considerable concern that lOtb.f'llDbd LaaiavWe would nat Hcei" an NCAA bid, puUC\&lar- ly att.r ao.lq PrktaJ al to Georlda Tech in tbe Mlll1finaJa ol tbe lletro-7 Conference Touma· menl. Since runninC up a 15-.game winninC streak, the Cardinals have lcJSt four of Hven fatnes. And alnce atarUn1 forward Larry Wlillama broke a booe lo hla foot Feb. IS, Louiaville baa loat three 1ames out ot five. T b e absence of tbe 1-1~ sophomore, tbe team 'a leading rebounder and No. 3 scorer, baa disrupted Louisville on both de- fense and offense. Williams played briefly but in· e ffect ively a ga inst Geor gia Tech. and Crum is doubtful that his team can h andle UCLA without him. Twin 200 Races Gurney Car 3rd; Carter. Driv-es It ByBOWARDL . RANDY Of Ille 0.11, 1"0•1 Statt ONTARIO -The future looks bright for Corona del Mar's Dan Gurney and bis new Jorgensen E agle championship race car following Sund ay's in1t1al shakedown run under r acing con· ditions in the second hair of the USAC t win 200 pr ogram here before 26,083 sun-drenched rans. With Duane "Pancho" Carter, a gr aduate of Marin a High School in Hunting ton Beach . behind the wheel, Gurney's car finished third in i~ first race behind A.J. Foyt and Al Unser m the champions hip car race. Jimmy Jnsolo edged Bobby Unser by less than a car length in a drag r ace to the finish line to capture the stock car portion of the program. Foyt finished third m the stock car race. But the s tory or the day could be the performance or Gumcy's Player of Year To UCLA S ta r NEW YORK CAP> Marques Johnson. latest an a loni: line of ~real UCLA frontcourt players. Is the winner of the Adolph Rupp Trophy ru; The Assoc1dted Press <·ollege basketball player of the year. Johnson, an al(ile, muscular forward with all the proverbial mov<.'s, won the prcst1g1ous trophy in a landslide vote by more than 300 of the nation's sports wnt<.'rs and broadcasters Johnson outscored runncrup Rickey Green of M1c h1~an hy 168 votes to 32 Tenness<'<' forward lh·rnord Kang finished third 1n the v11t1ns; with 2S volt.·:-. center Kent Renson of I11d1ana wus fourth with 24 Th 1• h I not 7 :! I Ii p nun d .Jnh11:>or1 1·ulled 'lht• m11-.t dom 111at1ni,: pla\er 1n college ba1'ketball," rece1Vl•d .implt· Jnd equal support from e\'en· f,!eo graphical area in th<' t•ountry an ~t: balloting r evolutionary new Eagle in its fi rst test under racing conditions. "We're m oving up on them and have them worried," a smiling Gur ney said immediately after the race. The car made an unscheduled pit stop on the 11th lap to replace the right rear tire. It became a lengthy one of one minute and six seconds and cost Cart er any chance of a victory. "We had a cross threaded nut and had difficulty in getting the tire on the car ," Gurney said of one of the few disappointing hap. penings of the day for his stable. . "We have a steering problem a nd I think it scared Pancho in t he corners," Gurney added. "But we m ade a random check on fuel and we wer e getting 2.2 m iles per gallo n at t he t ime," he added. Fuel restric- tions call for a n average of no less than 1.5 m iles per gallons if a car is to finish a race. "Perhaps we can boost the power next time." Gurney said. Carter was able to run the car with the leaders on an even basis when he was on the track but feels it still isn't ready for all-out compelltion. "It needs some \\Ork and there are a few things I would like to s uggest they change." Carter said after the race '"It isn't the best handJj ng car l have dnven right now but it 1s very fast down the straightaway. ''There's a hard spot in the steering and that" 111 have to be corrected along "1th some other things." Before the race. Gurney was nervous but maintained a poi;ative a pproach. Asked if the car had performeo up to <.'xpecta taons m testing and qualifying for the race. he s<.11<1 "No. 1t d1dn t Wt' rnnstru<·ted a new PH'<'<' to 1·11rrcct an nld pro hlem . thl'n \\e didn't have t'nou~h t1m1• to ~ct 11 re.111~ for the rac1· nut I rc·el a httll' more bulho;h about our basil conn•pt All that chin music bE'Corr a race dOt'~n't make-much 01ffrrence "hen you are on thr track Youth Marches On Koch, 24, Takes Citrus Open ORLA N DO. Fl a CAP> - Front runmn~ Gary Korh, at 24 another 10 lh<• j?rowinJ? rorp-; of young men who are claamm~ tht' pro golf tour for lh<'lt o\\.n t~layed JUst as wrll as h1• hnd to, tlompos<'<I a tw11 11nfkr·p:ir 70 .tn!f won the Florida C'1t rus Open ~un day Tht' slender Korh a1·q111red his second tour lltlc th<' first was t he Tallah as~ee Open an his rookie year of 1976 with a 72 hole total of 274, 14 und<.'r par on the Rio Pinar Country Club course, t.be bot, humid and heav1· ly wooded layout where he once * * * won the national Peewee Cham- pionship. Koch, trailed by a huge gallery or local friends. ~tarted the OC" casionally windy day with a two .;trokt' lcarl and h<'ld the lop spot all lh<.' ~ay d<'spile concerted challengE's by fidgety Joe Inman and South African Dale Hayes, who faced a problem of selecting het ween two puller s on each green He eventually nailed down the $40,000 first prize with a scram bl· ing par on the 14t.b, a !().foot birdie putt on the 15th and a r outine par on the very tough 16th. .. U Lury doan"t play. t don't know if we can beat tbem, .. said Crum. wbo bot.la pla7ed and ser\'ed u an anlltant under former UCLA coach Jobo Wooden. "U be can pt.y at IO or 100 per. cent. I tb1nk we have a lood cbance ol beatinc them.•• crum a dded tbat .. t b ree of four" CanUslala wbo performed PGVlY •lain.st G«qia Tecb wouJa have to play co111lderabl7 better agalnlt UCLA. ·~ better, or we'll get killed.,. Speakln1 from experience. Crum also clt.ed UCLA's "creat r ecord in tournament play." Under Crum Louisville lost to UCLA 97·T1 in the 1971-72 NCAA semifinals and fe ll 75.74 in over- tim e an the 1974·75 semifinals. lfCAA Selv,..e, ll'1n11t-f e ....... 1 .... 1 Allhlel ... If C. VMI ?) ) V\ O<.Q..->M. U·14 Norl" C..ol1M; t.t-• v•. POf'CkH!, 1t.e. Al l"hll-llll'lla Prln<•ton. 2t"'4. v\. SEC runnerue> -~entur.lly or Teru, ... ,,,.. Holtlr&.34-4,11\ Noire Dime, 204 Wfftlt ....... I Al l"o<ateti., ,._,,_ UCLA.,,..,'" L.oul•vllle. ,. ...... 110 ... rTV LOllll llHcl'ISU111, 21-1, v\. lclbho5t1te, U.. AITIKMlfl Vlth,21-6vt St.Jo"'-'lN Y .. 21 .. 51" Fronchco. it-I,~. Heve~LHl(egas.2S.?. tt11lo..11 TV ~, .... ,_, Al~ Clm:lnl\Ml,U-4, w. Mwquelle, 20·'1.reQIOIWllTV So1.tl.Mrn !llll'IOh, 1).7, vr.. Arl10 .... 21·) Al lf-111. Ollle .• k anH\ 51111, tl·7, Provld9ne1, 24-4 Ark~ 2'-1, VI. W<tke ll'ore11, 20-J S...d•' Ml4e11l1t .. i.owl A1 a1 .. ml"l{011, IM. M"h''1'1" 7; 1. v• Holy Cron U -5 nal•.,....I TV 1MACt1WmO•OftY\ N Cere>O..rlone 73-J Al l atlft lt°"fe • M•~dl1 Te-'""· 20 .. "' 0.troll 2•·1 Stc;u ... moaonv\ Syr.cu ... 1S.3,nall°""ITV NllleNl lllYlll llOlll l TWrlll,,, ... I ....... , .. _., Tv .. dlf AIOmlM lllonO·\Slele,70-4 "' Cr•lqntot>.11 & w.-....... , AI H°"'llft llldl~ St•••· 1S.1 YI HOU\IClft, , .. , A1 a1.c1u~. V•. Geor .. 1-. C>,c., It.I. v1. Vlr111no1 Tk"'18 9 AIT11t .. Oreqdn. 1••. v1 Or Al Rot>eru, 21-6 Allfw!ot•, Y•. Vlll•noYI , 11.e. Y\ Old Oomlnoon, 15 J Tllvn day Al e lrmlft•l\em, Ale. M1mphl1Sl•I•. 70-3. •• Alabama, 27·4 Al P'rlftCllOtl, H.J. SI. II_..,. •. 70-6, Vt Rulge,.11"8 Al $prl"9fi.td. MOH, S.ton M1ll, 11 ... "'-Manechu.e!lt, 16 9 • LAFRT PINCAV TAKES CRYSTAL WATER (LEFT) TO SANTA ANITA TITLE. ,.,. ..... Blinkers Do the Job Cryskd Water a Clear 'Cap Victor ARCADIA-They put blinkers on Crystal Water to convince the 4-year-old that thoroughbred colts must concentrate on the b usiness at hand , and he's r esponded with two consecutive record performances. • The latest, a victory by a head in the $273,550 Santa Anita Han- dicap Sunday, rewarded owner Connie Ring with $173,550. It also put Crystal Water on a winners' list includin g Seabiscuit, Noor, Roupd 1Table. Terrang, Lucky Debonair and others who have won this race in its 40 editions. Yet his time of 1: 59 1·5 WM the .. ~ fastest ever for the B~·milc San- ta Anita track. The previous re· cord was 1 :59 3·5. originally set b y Bold Bidder in 1966 and equalled by Quicken Tree m the Santa Anita Handicap of 1970. Crystal Water. a son or the 21-year--otd Windy Sands. needed all of his speed to wm by a head from the Irish-bred Faliraki, a 12·1 s hot who Jed much of the way before being edged after a stir· Sports in Brief rmg stretch duel. Favored King Pellinore finished t h ird, 41,:s lengths back. Crystal Water returned $11.60, $6.80 and SS for his backers i.n the crowd or 68,561. Faliraki paid $10.60 and $6.60, a nd King Pellinore $3.40. Cr ystal Wa ter carried 122 pounds to his track record, four m ore than Quicken Tree and three more than Bold Bidder. 12,336 Turn Out For Women's Tiffs NEW YORK-A <.'rowd of 12.336 watched Carol Blaze. jowski score· 52 points to lead Montclair State lo a 102·91 v1c· tory over Queens at M ad1son Square Garden in a womens col· leg1ate basketball doubleheader Sunday. In the other urr it was No. 1 Delta State of Mississippi top- ping No. 2 lmmaculala College of P ennsylvania, 79-62, with Lus1a Harris scoring 31 points and grabbing 15 rebounds. Bluejowski's 52 points is the m ost points scored by any player sifl ee the Garden was rebuilt m 1968. Lakers Win INGLEWOOD (AP> -Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar and Cazzie Russell each scored 20 poanls, leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a 104·99 National Basketball Association victor y O\'er the Cleveland Cavaliers Sunday night. CLI VILANO '"' -9,~ ... ~-~. Ru• ... 11 n Cl\6,,.$ I• (Arr 1 Walker 1 8 Smith 4 !onyO.r II, E Smllllll.8-•wlS Tot••s•OltlO" LOI AHOILIS 11041-F0<d16 Ru\Soll 10 Ab- dul·Jal>lwlr 20, All•n 8 C~a""V 4 Al•"~lnv S. W:u~c4.N..,n\etWI' Tltumtt TotaltJe?t-llltG> Cl•v•land IS ,, 7J .,. -"" LOSAn90I" 76 U J8 IS -IQ.4 Foul~ out -Atldul-Jal>ber Tolal foul\ • Ctovt11'1d ll Lot. A"901t~ 27, Tuhn•cal -E. Sm1111 A -u ,:ios. Streak End• BUFFALO -Montre al's 21· game unbeaten streak in Na- tional Hockey League action was severed Sunday as two goals by OH Perreault and the goaltend- lng of rookie Don Edwards car rled the Buffalo Sabres to a 4 I victory Montreal had w<ln 17 ga mes and tied fou r since Jan 17. lt>av ing it two short of the NH L record of23unbeaten gamcs in a row . Mddgan RalUe• Grote with 23 seconds left, tope>5t a nationally tel ~vised 69·68 basketball victory ove r Mar· quetteSunday. Grote's free throws were his only points of the game and they gave Michigan a 69·66 lead. The Warriors got a final bucket from Butch Lee as the gun sounded. Bor g Tri.,,,.plu MEMPlUS -Bjorn Borg de· fe ated Brian Gottfried 6-4, 6-3. 4·6, 7.5 Sunday to win the $28,000 singles prize in the U.S. National Indoor Championships. Driver Kflled I N DIAN APOLI S -Ra y Twomey, 26, Indianapolis. was killed at Indiana polis R aceway Park Sunday when t he fan on a n auto enf!ine broke loose and struck him in the chest. Twomey. preparing to make a trial run an has straight stock drag racing car. was adjusting the fan on the front of his 1970 Dodge. He was leaning over the front of the car, adjll3ting the liming and revving the engine. Griclt fn Traf!tlett H OLTVILL E , Calif. California Angels s hortstop Bob- by Gril'h , plagued by back s p asms that have kept him out o( spring training, was placed in tr action Sunday. Long Beach Rips San Jose VLADtMIR TKACHENKO (AIGH1') LEADS SOVIETS TONIGHT. ANN ARBOR , Mich. -Third· r anked Michigan overcame an ll·point deficit with 11 minutes left, climaxed by a pair or game· winning free throws by Steve Guard Richard Johnson scored 21 points and pulled down 10 r e· bounds aa Cal S t a t e (Long Beach> scored a 76-63 victory over San J ose State to win the Pacific Coast Athletic Asaocia· lion basketball tourname nt Swt· day al Anaheim Convention Center . AIA Battles Russians Tonight By winninf, the 49era -who h ave been on NCAA probation for recruiting violations for the lut three years -earned an NCAA tournament berth In the first year after the probation was dropped. LONG BEACH -Seven Olym· pie veterans, Including four from the 19'72 team that defea ted the U.S. in the flnals, will play for the Moscow Red Army basketball c lub tonight (7 : 30 > against Athletes in Action, the Tustin· based Christian am ateur team. at Lont'Beach Arena. Toni&ht 's game wut conclude the 1976-77 season for AIA. It will pot defend the national AAU lille It wonJastyear. The Red Army team has two- th•• Olympian Sergey Belov (W), .aJont with '72 Olympians Ivan Edesbko, Alexandr Salnltov and Ala b an Zharmuham~ov. Betov was· on the 1976 Olympic team of this group. along with curre nt t.eam m e mber s Valer y Miloserdov, Vladimir Arzam askov a nd VladimirTiachenko. The Red Army team has won three major championships in.' eluding the 1910 World Universi·· ty Games; the 1972 Olympic gold medal which came on a one·point disputed pJay -.atnst the U.S.; and the 1974 World Games tropby. Tbe RU&Siana are tall on tbe front Uno with 'tbchenko (7-6) $er1ey Kova!enko (7·2) ail.d Nlkolay Deructn (6-9). AIA will have a starting lineup composed or Bayar d Forrest (6·10) al center; Irvin Kiffin C6·9) and Tim Hall (8-8) at forwards, and Brad Hoffman CS-tO> and' E ldon Lawyer (6·1) at guards Athletes In Action has a 36-6 record for tho year a n<t won its last 26 games ln s uccession in· cludinC vlct or tes over No. 1 ranked cotleae power Univers ity of San Franctaco a nd No. 5 ranked Nevada (Las VegasJ. Sunday, led by M 'AI Alexandr SalnlkoY'• 218 potnta, the Sovi«s defeatecl the Un iversity of Arllona 11-tO ln a Htlonalty JeleYlaed contest. Shoot.mg better than 57 percent from the floor, the Russians built a 56·32 h alftime lead on t he strength of 18 or 26 s hots from the free throw line . Arizona, which shot just 31 percent, had only fou r points from the line in the first ha lf. Tlcachenko. the 7·3 Red Army center, dropped In 20 points and Belov had 17. T be Red Army t eam out· rebounded Arizona 31-lol in the first halt but the Wildcats. a4-Ju1 tln1 to the run-and·ahoot fame, cl01ect'tfi1t l•P to 59-60 by the encl or~ match. freshman forward Michael Wiley. who scored 14 polnta in the championship game, was named most valuable player of the tournament as he led the 49ers to their 22nd victory in 29 games. Lloyd McMIJlian, the brother or NBA star Jim McMillian, added 12. Long Beach led at balltl~e 35·33. but San Jose aasumed a 40-39 lead early in the a~ half. Then the •9en e,cploded <>n a U-4 lcorinl spurt. ~tb 15:t7 to plqy and that save the uen a 52-45 lead. San Joee State nner 1ot close acain. • , Downey Inferior? Don't Bet on It DOWNEY A new1paper ct1ppm11ute· 1e1tm1 tbe Downey mah Vltlnp were inferior to Ora.nae County buket ball following a 103-91 l oss to Anahe1m 'i1 KateUa still remains 1n the Vikes' team room With Fountain Valley. South Coa't L~aau~ champion Corona del Mar wtll supply the op posttton in the CIF 3·A 01_,....,, le IUI-"'"' ,.._.e-........ , P'O<•t>d l'W)rtft ,,., P•cO•f (<JA\t Hi~"'•" tnrouort frll•wiion &.e<." '" 8roo"""'''' Turn ttf)ht on 8roolthunt to Hamilton L.tt on Mamltton to M aqno11a MICI tvr", iqiht Schoo• toe•• -rt •t 21400~\A lit 1n Hun••nqton 8••rh semifinals with tipoff billed for 8 o'clock. • Our k1cb h•v• been gett1n1 up for the Oran1e County schools." says Ackland. m lus Cu-st yev at the helm after five years as Junior varsity coach "The chppmg related how Orange County teams were dominaline us. It's the only clipping left in our team room," says Ackland • San Clemente, El Toro and El Moden a v1c Umized, only two remain for coa ch Dean AcJdaod's Downey club --and the first or that possible combination 1s Tuesday night at Hunt- ington Beach's Edison High. That's where Should Corona de! Mar (23·5) fall the Vikings would perhaps get a crack at La Habra in the finals if La Habra gets past Ramona in the other half oflhe semis As for the task of deal· ing with Corona del Mar, Ackland says · "We know Corona del Mar 1s big and strong 10s1de with Alex Black and Jack Tuz Jack Ernon may be the best coach around re· garding adJus tmenb during a game OCC CREW DRILLS --Orange Coast College's varsity eight works out in preparation for Saturday's race against UC Santa Barbara on the Newport Channel From left, are coxswain Maura Hennegan. Tom Saft~. Kirk Goddard . Jim Ess 1rk . Tom Box , Craig Amerkhanian. Don lla1d Da\t? Glenn and Brad Oolman. South Al/,..stars' But "'e II -.ull press occ Cre"\V Season Nears Nominees Listed and pla\ our scatter .LOne ~ending our guards afler thl' ball Roger J a mei. had nine steals against El Toro and lhe tact it U!>uall) I ;ike:-. an opponent out of II:-. ui.ual Sports Calendar 1977 Looms as Banner Year for Pirates South coach 8111 Workman of llunt1nglun Beach's Edison High has ... er his hs t of can didates for the 1977 Ontn).t(' Counly Alhtar football game to 131 a hst that mus t hc cul to :J5 as prt> pa rations begin for the 18th renewal The South trails in the series. 13··1 Site of the game is in limbo al this lime w1lh the customary site -Orangr Coast College apparently out of the picture due Lo relighting and resoddmg .. At this Juncture we've not come to a con· clus1on, ·•says repn·sentative Armand Hanson The July 7 tirr will be played at either Santa AnJ Bowl or Anaheim's La Palma Stadium 1r OCC 1s un available Workman s squad of 35 can mdude no more than three from any school with the only l'xcept10n that a spec1ahted l.1ckrr I" 1th no other dull es J ran be added. The South nomint·t•s Q_.vt-.,(U'\ CorOft• ditt M'r M t•,. 'lD'•''' (..,, (<4111\Uf\ Oh· M ••'tl"IOf "° ti M t tt • 0 n H ''" • M_,,,. JO""'""''"· "A ''" ( ttr'1 .. h1• r • ann ..,.,JQIY-' LARRY SUNDERMAN o .... Molt .. 0 ,~ 0'.1'1tJt•0•) O•"• Hiit\ '\••·y .. r .. _,.~ ei,t. ~ f•l4<\t'U R tie Ht•~ r 0'1 fAt 611''\i Ed•\Oft U~nl'1v t-t·"ll,.'1dY "'J0"•• ~ o.n ,n l 1 o ,.,.",. \('°'...,""'' J m J"'rtrt JrP C,'f\•1h Er Hyfl'\ 6 ti W 1• ''" ~,..., r "'., <ir " ~"' ,-,.,. -t M1k1• W•l,..,.,b~ q.,.,. Sr"•• Et Mocfftf\• M·~ M• o Tim t<1·1 n"'t1" Sh•vf' Alrnnr'\f'I ~" ,n Wt'tri<1 Rufl R,..., E1 fOf'O !4111 f ,.,ruoftk, M••• t-1,.,,H\nn• MMfllj Onl'Y·"~ F\l•nCta Kiri. l ,."°.,""h T1 '" ~' ;..,n s:fr)f')o '' Jt)nn J'"ootMlf />.A1fllj • ., .. ,, , P ~ I H•>t-tt M11r'JnR,,.tth f1 Fou"t.a1n V•lltv ,,." M·•'q' •,tt" An Hn~ 111 f m r1.,•n• \ °'A•"1• M·t hill f,,, '' fr tn• /"P\, ly q ,, JI\'',,. ••'H1 ~!~ .... ,f'I"! ,,, h H fVL; .,,, , f• ,,,, Hunh~on 8•u·h '' . r • ,. k 1n t Q,.u ~ • " -. 1' "'~"· t. l ' l~qu!W &i'Kf\ q .. f'I ~ •" "' If ..... r,,.,,. ·n ,, L.t Ov•,,t• ""11 t t::J l\,ird , .,,. h La• Am1~ A t "IV I r w • \n•J tit: M" M.-t l\l'n i.. ' n (,•t .... D•rrt Jl-.4 M.at•r De• Y. "~ llr un 1 '-'• ~ Cn• \••1r Rt.-_,,w .. " Jo• r, • ~ ,,,.. .-•""' E "" "'1 ~, .., A/tf' .,o..a;"'" Jl:l~""itv' M•r'"' C.ttl (11\ .. rr. ' .. ~ M""•u,.., A""' 1~1 ,, ... •mn -... 11 i J,,,., ... , ,.,, " .. ')'1• ~ .,. l., .. ,. M IH•eft "···· P.-t1o1I ... • II hi -r., .. ,...,., p.tt Q ~ t ¥ m'T'I " passing patlt'rns F Ar We're also awart• of or ea l'aul Akm. Cd M's guaR.d r ... ...,.r <M•• 11 Ht'':-. likt• a quartC'rback 0•,••·•1>o11 c1F J·A"'m'"""'' on t ht> floor and shoots Socc•r c1F •A""° 1 A "'m111n"" Swlmm1nq F•flbrooll at Odn~ \\ell frflffi OUlstdf.' Hiii\ MMIM M LO M11J1kan Gofdt'n ·A:-. for Ul>. we"ll try lo w~~::;;1~r~·~~:~~~·1:/ Corona "" run bl'CaUse We fee( We MAr M•trtM at R•n<l'lo Alamo!O• hav(' four plavers that M•11no11aa1t:o.1•M·~· Dani!Hllt\•t II n . d · C<1r"b4'cl M•\\'°" 111•10 •I Lo Ou•nt•. C 3n r<~li )' Y an With '>•nta An• u ~n Cl•,,,,.ntl' Maler 0.-1 6 9 S 0 p h 0 m () r (' J 0 h n •1 St P4ul El Toro at E•1>erdnu all R 1tch1 t' ta I. 1 n g the :: 1r:!:.~;•;;:.v~7~·~~:;,~.~:":: boards and gellmg the e ... •• 1.a Pat""" P•" • JO• R•o LI l ' . I h . ' Hondo •• ""'"'" w~,, R·~··•·clt' di OU (' pass. nlO'> a\ C S•n<11P°"o c.ou .. ,,.-c .. 1 Po1y Pomo"" not "'anted to run "'1th •• uc 1.,.,,.. '"" •11 'Ill U., \\" e I 1 k (• i.I q UI CI. T •·""·' t..I Ou nl• ., Huntonq•on s .... ,,, Lo' Am 1qo .. Al Fount".n tempo v111,.., E\1.-w:1i1t .,• un1..,M•,ry ~·· D 0 \\ n (' \ ... I 1• a cl In J! Mon• ..... CO'anJ ~· MM Tu•t•n •• I T Dan .. Mm\ Fl ,,,,n al E ... JM"rvua p a~ l'r I~ guard Ob~ S4nlJ 4.,. 11t M"''"" V•••o. La~u"" S1m1011. a 6 l senior, who Rurn "E"""" !>..oc11.a.. • "c""" J\ t.tragt'<.t 23 l point~ 1n :·~: .. :::~~ .. ~!~~~\~~;;~.';;::.":~ le.idlll~ hi'> matt·-. to thl' O•iMQ• C.O..q Co••t'9'" Y>uf"W•\l••n s an Gd b r I(' I \'a 11 (.'' •• S•t101-" M'•~Co>1• ... Go•l)!>n • Wr~IC..Oll~ afl.Jt)t Lt>ague l'hamp1oni.h1p Tr•<• LB M111oo4n .. 1 Nt•wi>o•• and ha:> i.i·ort'd 11, 21 and H~~.,;,:~« Lon~ 8, .• ,., er,,, 19 in the pla~off-, r,.,,.,,.,, ...... 1 ·1• RI t {' h I l' h •• ~ h l' (' n Vnll•y0..11 '1unl•nqlon fl••<h ,, 0 dtM Hiii\ •' t.ao"''°' Bt>•ch ,,, J\'l'raging In po111ts and founl••n llall•v El Torn di '""" 16 rebound~ a J?amr and ~":.'~:i,:1'°~"~·~·.-;:,:.• .~' ..... ~;::.,~ fi.'1 llerb llarpt•r has <·on •11 O•anQ« c e>a\I c:o11-.1 ~""'• tnbutl'CI 17 rchounds and "M '' '1111 0 Gui\ 0.l'ik«"U:kl.11 fat,;.nldlfl V41l"''t a 14 :.conn$: averag<· to •II Ed•\nn MM"lna ~· HunllnQIM th1• On\\nt•y att;i<·k h•H n N~wpr>r I H••bor d! Roundtn" out tht• .vt,·1rt W•"'"'"""' '"" •• ]I Cos•~ MO\~ di ,..; .~ O.tnA Hiii\ S.n C.t•m,,.ntf> at Coron• 1 n ,: I 1 n l' u Jl . w 1 t h ,,.., Ma< Un•ve•\ltv at M'''""' Vlttto Pia.\ makl•r Jam"s, Is 6 3 £• To•o •I LA9una B~•<~ •" •' l 111 "" Mater 0.-l•ICoN"*llv 'l lO' JUOIOr K l'\ 1n Hughes. r,,.,. ••nn•s S••d<11el>d<• d• Goldttn also in double d1g1ts with w~~~1:'11.,,,_110 1..0< At•m•loll •• 10 pomti.. Joel 10 rebounds E•••"''" ,,, J i:amt• Gl r•~ "'lllMll Lano 6•dt~ City Coll..,_ •t (iolOeft W.st •J JU That old hne about the rich getting richer c•ould apply to Orange Coast Co lleJ(e 's crew th1:... !.ea son Coach Dave Grant s Pirates compiled a 22-5 record last season com peting against major col lege JV shells (OCC 1s the only JC m the nation with a l'rew program 1 and the Coast fre~hman eight was 2.5-12 But 1977 probably "'ill oe e'·cn beller "Our varsll~ boat 1s goinl( to bt' very good It will be amonJ! the thn•e or four top boat:-. on thl' Wes t Coa.!.t , · ... ays Grant, in his 15th year as OCC's crew coach· Coast ·s vars1tv boat 1s loaded "ith ex.perienrc and SIZC "Size doe s n't guarantee anything. but 1t does give you the potential to be very good." says Grant. .. And as far as experience 1s concerned. 1t '::, c•\ en thin~ in rowini.: It. i. tough to ask a fn·~hman lo comt• tn and pl·rform "ell in the vars1t~· boat against upper l·lasi..men. We hke our freshmen to row aga1nl>t othe r freshmC'n.·· Grant ha s 12 sophomores vying tor the eight spots in the varsity boat They includl' Tom Brown 16--t, 170 . Tom Saflig 16·2. l!XI J. Tim New Pro Soccer Teaill Seeking Top Player By EDBl'RGART Otthf O•llY PllotSl•ll Like most professional l'oache!>. he has a strong urgl' to win. but unlik(• some conser"ative <"0\111 terparts. hL' <ilso wants lo display a learn that 1,.. c·n ter taining. "Kids hke persona.lit~ players. sol am going to try to gel a good, colorful player.·· says Derck Lawther. the re<'<.'Dll} · appointed coach or the SOCl't'r batkj!l'Ottnd .... quite l'Xtl'OSI\ l' II <lvmg pla~ t•d ..,OU-l'I S I 0 l' l' h l' \\ ,1 :-. f I \ l' • Lawthl•r was a l'l'nkr halfbal·k and <·nm pelt-rt tor 10 \ear., 111 tht· I rii.h Lt•aguc Ill' \\:t:-. on a team that fal'l'cl lh'n mark in tht• 195!! ~.urn µean Cup malt'h Off tht> ht•nrh are 6· I gtfard Arad Risser and " l for" ard Paul P ell} "'ho camt• up ~1th eight rebounds JJ:atnst CO\ ma 1n the riua rtt•rfmah Calirorn1a Sunshine. Shrine Till Orange County's first professional soccer team "As well as sen • \t"\ I ">I . " ....... ". .... Uires Trio in~ the community . I want to put a ~ood team on the field that 1::. enll'r taming.·· DEREK LA WT HER CM Coach J•" HU1 r M •1 P11 '--"'"""' hlf (...-•I "" ""'' "(,r 1 '~ Ill~ :~ Three ()range Coast •n1 area s tars have been • tabbed for duty in the Shrine All-star football ,; game at Pasadena's • Rosr Bowl July 2:1. It's the entertainment aspect that 1s Lawther's primary goal as the 40 year-old Fountain Valll•y res ident ventures into his fi rst season of pro fessional coachmg both wings. T Ptc 1n ... 1de forwards ha\'<' to ha\ l' a smell for the goal Wr arc looking for three cx pl os ive front -line players S1ncl' h<' Jl"rl\Cd 1n thl• l 'nitcd Statl·s 1n l!lfi t La" thcr bcc-pla) 1•ct ,1nd l'O<J l" hL'Cl soccer. com tH'I mg for the Silnta ~lum<"J Soccer Club and lwmg in \olvcd in the Amrrican Youth Soc<"er Organ1ta· t 10n . I It' s ali.o lwen a L' .S Soccer Federation licensed coach for fl\ c• years and r rct>ntl y <·oached the Fountain Valley Eagles 1under 191 to third plat:e 111 lht' :\;i l1onal Youth Challcngt' Cup. Resigns Larn Sunc!Prma11 h,1 rc•s1gn(•cl tu .. pu't ,,, \ ars11\ ba:-.k<'th.ill 1'11,11 h a t r ,·.s t a l\J t ..... J ll 1 J.! h followmJ: hi' third \ "·'' .Jl tht> ht'lm NewDOf'1 H•f'tllor o ... " f,. • '' r, fl \1,.. .... " "n A VC\lt'I ·~ N1trl'J 'm '"4Al'I• L .. , \,....,1,, ... (ti •(• w-J. j.. t • '"' .. J •"'"' ~""'~'' M,,..U(""' .. \•ll Cl•l'9Mf'Ttt-( "•. A r \t1"t.1 .,.. \ .. f\li•qo " ~ .. Odleb.-'° . ' .,., • ., t .. ' . ''"'J" ~ ... ", ' ic. ,,,, '• "r ""' ... ,,,,, ,, , ' , 1 ·" •• \••"'"' 4"4 v ... ,."' W•tihn•ft'Uf'• Y• H •• 'timttY .. . . I ' 0 • '91 ... Iii 1'1 ' •l " . ' "'' .. ... I ' • .... ' ' Stl'\ e Rakhs hani. the Suni..et League's back of I h t' y e a r 3 f t e r quarlerbackm~ Hunt· 111~ton Beal•h'i.. Edison to the <"1rcu1t aown. has hl't'll ,..elt'l'ted dS na Vl' two ~·011nta1n \'alle\ Jl'l'"' "We're kind of looKtnf.( [or a Gt;>orgc Best t~ pt• pl ayer. but I oon 't Km>w if we ca11 gl'l ont:. · :-.a)~ Lawthe1 "The mosl 1111 port am thin~ ll> t•na·1 t a 1 n m c n l J no t h ,1 1 mean:. puttmg the ball 111 the goal We'd likt• tu Ill' good detcns1vely and t•\ plode un offense "And a gualkt>l'per 1" a must We net'd a f?Ood sound ont• · The Suni;h1ne l·annot c·a rry ;i roster nl m•>rc than. lk playl'r:-. and 11 .nust bl· Amcn<·an.., And becaui.e of hi s bac kground in 1\ YSO Lawther M nt1nu;.illv t'.\ prE.-:.:.1.'s lrn• cl1·~1n· !tJ1 l'omm11n1t ) tn\cll\t• mc•nt ':\l) mum :oh\\ 1th lht· Sunst11nl' 1~ to brlllg to ~lll at{ihate<l "1th ,.,ul'n·r 111 OrJngt> Count) J w1\1n· that k id~ l'an r<'lat1· 10 Glaser <6·5. 1951. Da\te Glenn <6·3, 190). Craig Amcrkhanian <6·-t. 195), Rich llolland '6·1, 175l, Tom Box (6-4. 190), Kirk Goddard 16·1, 190). Don Haid 16·4. 190>. Mark Stevens (6·2. 190), Mike Rowan (6·4, 185) and Dave Sharkey <6·2, 180) The Pirates have been on a rigorous training schedule s ince Se\'· tern bcr. running tile i.tairs of OCC's stadium. lifting weights. running for distance and rowing. "'\Vl''vl' done all of our homework, up to this pomt If you don't do thrse things during the fall. you \\on·t "m the Wes tern Sprints . For those crl'l!.S that haVC' fallc·d to work hard t•nough in the fall , il's too lute It s beyond them no"' they ean'i catch up in lht• watt•r this spring," -.ays Grant ·11avmg done all of our pre st•ason work "c 11. our next effort is to make the boat more prt'· 1:1se One(· that is done. "c'll bt' one of the top boa ts on lhe roast · OCC open:. the season Saturday. hostmg l '<' Santa Barbara TJ1~ \\'t•i.tern Sprint', Rl'galla. th<.• premu·r row mJ:! l'\ cnt on the We:-.t Coast. 1s lll't for May 14 15 at Newport anp Grant 1s hoping to im- prO\ e on last season's second place finish. "'I think that's entirely within the realm of po:.s1b1lit>. ··he s ays occ (ff'# S<ft•dl.11, \ '' Ma,,n \? ur \ant • a.vn11r'1 l\l)m••' '\•• M•''r\ 10 UCLA ur ""1"' J"l(l'TI•· "·'t t\m • ., f I 1• \ t ' l\tl• ,,,, h11rt11• . u\r '"" o.,..~o ~1;1'•· ri~·~; M.,, • r1 Nf)• • 1 R 1 q ,,;{t 0' C J( IV ••11 IH fi1 ,.i,., Jwy ll..,, !i( I. I\ I J. 1 ,1 ( 1' t 11• I "'')Q h• ,,,.. \.11 a• "' jfl u,.q~nrt '" ' .. ,, V. l'f' I N ,,.,., Sundcrna;.in ., lt'.un .... 11 l'ostu Mt''>a po.,tt'<I 11· cords of l:l 11 11 11 .111d 15 10 In h1-. thrt•f• \f'.11 tour with a rt·put1111on for d1-.c1phnt'<l 11H1•n,..1· ,ind tough. man to nwn tit· fense Sunderman -.1utt•d hi' decision for ll'av1ns: .his coactun1ot duties wer<' to pursue per'lonul anct other professional 1n le rests. Pro Cage, Hockey N.tfeMI tflctf•f l • .. ttW CAMPIE ll.COH'f•EHCll ,..tln<'-Otlft\1.- ... ,,., o"''''_.. l~\ Al'\~I• "1 )4 P~• •"'1 1' J.tt .,~ -I \41 • L111 cbac ker·t1ght end Bo Boxold ano rl'ce1\'er dt'fenSl\l' back Ken M er~erum . lht· pai1 headed fo1 Stanford l 'nl\•erl>lt) m the fall, have been selected to ('Ompete Boxold was first team All CJF 4-A, along with Rakhshani, while Margerum was a second team choice. 'Td like for us to score an average of three goals per ~ame ... And to sco re an average of three goals per game. the Sunshine will need to acquire strong front-line players. says Lawther. Id hkC' to t..Jkl' a trip 10 Europl· .ind J!t•t lhree 1-.n pla)t'r' pu:-.s 1hly pr 0 ( t'" <;I <I II ii (-, ( r II m E n g I a n tl · .... a \ ., t h l' Belfast horn L..i\\ thl r "But the immediate thlnj.! IS S('OUtlOJ: thl' local area.!. T went to San Francisco recently and I'm going to look around here and around the gr eater Los Angeles Soc· cer League. URE SALE! Area Stars Pick Utah Thl' lTn1v,•rMt~ of l 'tah has pluC'kt•d four prep foot b<tl l lltari. frnm nr near th1· Orangl• < 'n;1:-.t a rC'U Randv ll11ll.11la\ nf 1-1 U n t I n .I? I n n fl t• ;I(' h .., Edison, a 2·111 pnunrl tarkle , an<I San Clemente High st Hndnut Corky Calvert. an of rensive guard and noseguard. ha\e 1nkect pacts with Utah Also going Utah's way are Tustin High ace~ Tom Bank s. a quarterback with a rine arm, and three-time all- 1 ea gue l inebacker Richard Umphrey Joining his brother Vic at San Jose State will be Steve Rakhshuni. who was the Sunset l.en~ue's back or the year as quarterback nt Ed1!lon Ca l ve rt wa s the lineman of the yeur in the South Coast League W l T P(t G' GA P"lo• t,, O"I • "-tlf l\I,~ \lf4"1f. ~'t' q • ..,..,... • • 1' .... ., " .. , • •"' "•I \t l,,,,' ..... , • .,, 7'-' f~tq I '"~1-JYI M ~"' "'• '" 11 h ,, '4' l~4 (. lti.-t1 \ltt, •t 0 ,., I ,., ., ,,, ... ' .... , ) ~ .... ~' ' '# 7 \ l WALE\ CON~('"'"(,_. ~ ,, .. , 11 It t\ t t' \ ' ~I'!.,, ..Nt,, ''1' (l .. ,, '' ·'' " I ',, "'" .,. t f .. .. \ • 'I 11 ' '~ , " l . ' !' l t ,, '\unct10 '(', tm~' M "°'~ ''I C.1 l ' '1 1¥ ~ "' • .., '"* r I r • I 11'\'1 l A''°'"' t I -N-:t'""'"'l' "J J\,,., •• ,.. ~!W''I"•. A"I lnft"' (h VJ"' "'IV I '""'""" t -~ 't TO(lay l ~mt 1 0'""'" '' Pn1,,.....fO""" ... , ..... , .... ~.-ti AHoti•11"' llASTUINCONl'EltlENCE .,._,, 01¥1\lell Ph1l1ckl0f'H• Ao\ton NY Kn•t"\ 8utt110 ~y ~.,, w L Pct ca 11 H S07 J) )1 ~t~ s ,.U •U• u 40 175 If 10 " 109 18'1t c ... 1n11>1v"..,. w .. h•noton 10 7\ Ml'! H&u\IOll )6 1l st• 1 <,An AnlO<Wo )6 71 S6J J Cit""-''""'° H t" \Jl J 1 N~'<IN 0fllll.1f" ..,& ~ t06 t 1 "''"nl~ 7,, "fCt •l)f1 11 , wenc llN CONP£111ENCE MMIWHI OIVl\IO'I O•n,.•t 0Ptr<>ll l(An'\A\( +tv c11.c~oo 1,,d14n1 Mllw11utir,... t i )1 ,..,, ' ,,, \1~ '1 11 \hi 11 l• ~11 ,, 1(1 " "61 " 11 "' 111 n GREAT o~y·s COMING -FASHtON J ISLAND' " r,?•rfolo"~'"•• ,, ,.. "' .. ,.,. u ,,, .. p...,,..,h. ~ ,, 41l tl I \ttftll,.t'f 'o ..... , "" to"' 1 °""oi•' ttl) () r ._.V r '" \H'\ Pf\d4 1i f)f\1 t 1,,, Wiii ,..,.,.'linf'll 11~ P'Y)I'" r 1'1\ • • ._..,,. r.-1f1t ~·fwt1,1ll 'ifJI! ("'1 .. ,,. l~ ,.,,.,.,.,1"1\'tt• 14 "'f Ill t ,..., ,q fl .. ollf' .,,.\ ,..,_.t\ ,. """''"' • 11\ ,.. '"'. t 1 '"'., ·o '"'"'"¥11' o' '" '°' "We need good rost Golf Roundup wing men." he says. "Thal is normaJly where Mt:Al>OWLAllll GC h 1 I M•m""" ot ,.,. ""n·, ciuo •t t e e ectrify n g runs MU<lnwl.,. Ciolf COUt\fO •n Hunt c 0 m e. And we need •r.qlnn 8•t<,. wllt """" • Od•ln•r ' d 1 !>OH•• """ '°"'""' 4, M .. ,.,11• Hot angerous p ayers on The Sunshine's regular seaspn will begin toward the e nd of Apnl. but the team is now playing ex hibit ion and pre-season matchPs As for Lawther, his \prtl"H'I' M4rctt 1\·U ···~ \f()nur» MW -- '"""' W'41f MUAVl:llOl:CC '"'""""' ... ''~' '.., '"'",.. Tod•Y \ C.•mt ttl)1;1ft'\" Hf\.1tAll1 SJ845 --.r L1m1ted time only ru-~d•'f 'G_.,".' II.,, t I it~ ti 4t ~ 11ft t~"' f -·, ti."'"" ... ,., ~ • " "• t·I• tpri t .&I At l"t t • .\tf • ''"'' N ni1 f' .. H 1• •t•f ti"°'" j\.,f Y. N l•I._,.. H fJ '° °' 1.-.,,,.• ' I 11 A. DtO \Ct•mbll'\ '"lf\ lfll Ol'O~ '•\\lonal\ from \ot.Jthti:"" C..111tornt" t.IUb\ •ncll 'GI dmAhw '' 1,,volv•d "'''' b9 Pl•'t&OAI ~,. Ver(fft(( nft11;I W"d A~\d•y GNvnn 9,.1,101 Of Co\tA M•,,. h6d,. "'')h1 1,.. tJr\#' on '""' ?t1·v•rd , • ..,,nth f\ol1t ,.,,..,OY\nlrtq • drlwr orf ow tH I $1,000 for only $135.07 a naonth. Whether you need $3.500 or $10.000 get it from the people who lend millions. C"mmemal Credit Monthly payment h.v.ed on a $7 ()()() HomeOwner loan. for .~ m"nth-; .. ,t an annual percentage rate of Vi'\', fo1,,1 payment 11.145 88. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to help. COMME~IAL Cf\EDIT CO"PO"AT!ON G) ~wr l.oans u-,a;. ' .,,.., t1f c.•,r-.lo • ~I '" •, mtJ\I ~ ,.,, \u•"fi hY t ~rMl10lf1lh•,J ,.,.,J~lf)f.-.p4'rt'f' Costa M1111a • :no E. 17th Strtet Oran-• 1111 Town A Coutill')' Rd. .. -Suli. 2f/I • 645-t?OO • 54'1-6871 C ltl~l~l 1.H All popular make cars and trucks at competitive rotes. Ford, Buick, Cadil- lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, GMC trucks. Many '77s on display and ready for immediate delivery, or order now for early factory delivery. Free loan cars to lease custpmer$. THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. k11! .• le!. 20::~~:vd· 54o-1211 or M2.0010 , • ....,..., f If• '""'"""f''" A"•ll•W-ta Ktt••'I• ~'"~"et 41"'"• a.t.t. .. ______________________ _. 2 quarts: Y2 gallon: You save ., " .. I ,. • .. ,,,. NYSE COMPOSI'fE .. Money's Worth Stock Rally Continues 'Despite Light Volume NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market managed to add a bit more to lasl week's gains today in a quiet session. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. after hovering within a point of last week's close for most of the day, showed al.66gain to955.12. Advances outnumbered declines by about a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange.listed issues. One favorable influence cited by analysts was a weekend report from the Conference Board showing a surge in leading manufacturers' appropriations for capital spend- ing late last .rear. N;w Yorlll"P) FIMI o-.J-sn•,.•oes \TOCKS Ol»f'I HIQll ~ Clow Ole! '° Ind UJ" tll 41 '" n •ss It+ I 64 10 r '" n• ,. 1·u or 111 :14 1n s.-o se U Ult 107 ff tOl.14 101.01 107.'5 .. O S2 U Siii. 311.ll 3U '4 JOt.n 311.22+ O )!J lndu• ........................ I Jl5~ 'T'"" ····•••••·••••••••·····• '31 . .f:600 Ulll• ..................... ,, • 371.100 •' Slit • ••• ... .. •••• ... .. • .. •• • . • 2,0ll,700 A merfcan Leader• HEW YOlll( (All). S•i.t. 4 D M. Pfl<• •n<I ... t Cl\M>oe of lM IWI -.o\t •rtlv~ AIMrlc.,. Stoc.k Etehl"'ll! I"'"''• tr•dl"9 ".ilOn•llY •I ,,_. then SI .~to~k11 l11 The .'ipot llght "'Ew YOlllC IAPI· ...,,,.,. 4 11"" ,,..,,., •fld Ml <"-not OI lhO lolle..., m<Kt eCIMt N•w YOI'• SIO'... (V<hdl\Qe IU....,, 1radl1>9 Ml...,.llv •t mor• IM" SI 8rn1;1uet 8 .......... 180 100 ,,.. • '• FlrMlonft • .. • • •• • • 173 )00 11 -> • Oow Cn............ 1~.600 36''o ..... ~~~~:a .... ::::::.. :~::l ~l"~ i; Occlcl911 Pel......... Hl,SOO 1S111o .. ~I Euo" ............ Hl,100 51~ \e ':~,·~:.a.c~,;::::::::. m = l~ .::·i-. (ol"lt 011 .••••••• ,.,. 12•.000 1-'" • ~ Kr•'41• SS ... ...... 119.100 JW.-\• Tfl''IUtlO lf"M:.......... 11',800 ti •••· 01<1ll•IE<1 • ,.,..... 114,100 O \to--., S!>f'rr'I' Rnd......... 107,100 38'141• ~ GIBai Pet .... .,., l&S,400 6""+ ''• HovOllM ........... ll,700 46 -4tll •------------NII Paltl\I,.,,., • S..300 11'141• 1o!t ,- G~n Mo1ori ........ 102,'°° 11111 ..... V~ l'lllM.... .... ••• 50 500 u .... H11Mty 011,., • ., .,.,. 50.JOO 1A~ ~ Io HKll\f>'I' CP'').'C'"··• .... '°° l'• .. '11 AUM•U 0 "" .,.. ~.100 10\'t .. \'II ~~=~~~ .. :·::::: .~~ 1~~·:+1:ii. Cn.otchr RH......... )i,300 nv.-f'o What Storlu Did HIW YO'IK IAPI WHAT AMlllt 010 HEW 'l'ORK 1111.PI PrtY l~y tl.oy 1U ll! 111 ,., 310 .,.. 911> "° 1' ,. 1 ~ (fps artd Doten• ~-.... l'f l""'I Cl<-lho; • . . For Record To Decide Spending Necktie Party? No, vigilantes in Tucson aren •t preparing for a mass hanging. The scene, resembling multiple nooses waiting for victims, was created along Valencia Road by utility workers preparing to string new wires. ~ ... .., ....... ,. COl'SllllllHTY ..... TM. .,..,_,, ... "" Mr .... ~ ........ ~-. "'" _..,_ ........ Ml ....... .... ,...,_., ... "" Mr •""'*°' TI-,,Olt.t-1 lottO l e M-Aw • ft~-"' Vtll••· qui :: .. ~~11~H~=1'l!:'~?;1:1~ ,__., ... "" Mr •• ,.., '"'"-o.Mls 11119'09, 10'2 ~llOlk. WKlfnlMler, tlrl ....,..,.11,mt Mr ..... Mn. 0.111 .. MIH .... 14nt O.•r P•tti SI .• Im,,., M o ..........,, .. ,.,, Nit, • ..., Mn. ll'lllllp lelk¥1t•. •let ,..,11.,._.A.,.., W.tlml11tlw,91r1. ~tt.1m IM •""MB.'--"' .... __ Jr• l•l•t Vlew9oi"4 Lent, •12'. Hunl· 11191011 6eec11. t1rl. ~-·"" Mr •"4 Mtt. .Mftrey 1Ct119. IHll MlllOll k . WHtmlfttt .... t lrl. ~J1.lt11 Mr •"ct*' w1111..., l"""ktll. 14'U 8ow" SC., Wt1tMl1'11tr. 9lrt .._,.,n, ,.,, Mr e...S Mr1 Jo"" 5"'1111, Oll W•n ... , •. ,,.y,,... 94,. •• fl*-Y11.tt1' Mr •""Mo Jeck w.uon, 11n1 S.n- 1• Monica C:lrc••. Fountel11 V•lltY, bOy Mr .,.., Mn. 8•nv J•tk\on. 1Ul0 WoodriH SI. wu1 ... 1 ...... r. Qtrl Mr an<!""' O•vlct Alltrberrv, 1111 F•11w•y Or ,•». Wtlltnlntttr, bOy ST. JOSEl'H HOSl'ITAL ,..,...,u.ttn A ...., t.Jll'w.member Ila ....... to f\pn1'oW to-- man tbll siao.ooo of atata bond IDOMJiDln . Tbe fhe·peraoe Communlly Servlct9 Comlnluloa trted to come up wtt.b m wwa lat week. but In ateacl. turned tM mall~r over ~o UM new eommlttff and asked the 1roup to return with recommendations in late 1prln1. COMMl'ITEB MEMBERS mclude CommJHIOd Cbairwoman Sally Ann Miller, Commlulooer Diane Kent and clt.y aide Rieb Goacber. The city ii 1cbeduled to rettive· $101,a from the Urban and Coastal Bond Act of 1'71. That money may be 1pent on park development projecta or erforu at environmental preserva· Uon. Tho city already has $169,873 in its coffers left from a similar park bond in 1974. Tbeorigtnal sum was $204,873, but $3S,OOO was spent to create Culverdale Wilderness Park. THE TWO SUMS of money, from 1974 and 1976, may either be combined lo rund larger projects, or lert separate to help develop more smaller projects. Tbe fGIJowiD& projerta ant -u.. c:llJ'• prlorilJ' lUl datlnl llilck taU..1174~, I . -Lmdlc•ptn• the ltdbon riabt«· way between J effrey !load ail4 HarvardAveni:w, ph.. on andtwo., -I>eve1optn1 Bryan Aven\le Com. munlt.J Park -i>r.erv1n11 the Sepulveda Adobo slte ln Rancho San Joaqu.ln. SEVE&AL NEW PROJECTS have been added and will be studied by the committee. Those include: -BuYtna and preserving 40 acres ol mll9hland near ucr. The land 1s owned by the Irvine Company and lies. next to the 200 acres owned by the un· iveraity. -Developing the uguna Green· belt area with the city of Laguna Beach a.a a joint project. -Developing a park in Bommer Canyon. -DEVELOPING A PARK in Shady Canyon. -Preserving the archaeogical dig sites at Town Center. The deadline for submitting pro- Jects to be funded during the 1978-79 year is Sept. I . Mr •net M.. AlllWI ClllHIH, on • Soccer Travels Planned 'A Continuing Tragedy' Aou!>t, lrv1,,.,91r1 ,.._,., 11, 1'17 Mr. and"'" sc.., Woolf. 2170 Pt11e. e1 Toro, boy. -•vtt.1m >I<•. al1d Mn. Micha.I eooo•. 7111 ~rat09a W•v. COila Mt\•, boy. Mr. and Mrs 'Nrc Haw\l11s, 1Ull V•• Sa11ta ,,.,.., M o<SIOft Vltlo. boy, 55,000 ChildAbwe. Cases Yearly in State Mr. •nd M~ Dani_. Julll.21t:»rct$1., Newp0rl Buell, boy. Mr ...... NUS. Tim Stel1111e .... 11SU W•ynt. lrvl!W, boy By the Associated Pren "Ch1Jd abuse will be forever. It goes back into time. So it's not a new thing. It wall be a continuing thing.·· -Ollie Mac Donald, police invesl1i;(alor, cit y of Oceanside. A San Francisco t'ouple tell police they handcucred an 11 year-old boy to stop him from running away The child, suffer- ing from malnutrition. 1<; ad- mitted to the hospital m a coma In Castro Valley authorities re· voke the license of a facility for the mentally retarded after they find children were bemg locked In a wire cage for extenderl periods of t1mr ln Mod<"!>to a woman pll•..id!-. no <'ontest to charges s he burned her two foster sons with c1iiarcttes or dgars The law term s all these cases chilJ abuse. There are numerous mis d e m eanor Jnd felon.> penalties af(a.insl sut:h actions m California law. Bulin Cal1fom1a and the nation the problem remains Arrests are few and conv1ct1ons are fewer And the statistics on child abuse cases are sketchy at best. AT THE SAME time, stale Department of Justice says the number of reported suspected child abuse cases 1s increasing - a sign which experts believe means in part that r eporting is improvmg. "Most people who abuse children do so in spite of the fact it is against the law," s ays Dr. Jerome Lackner, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's director of the De partment of Health. ''If you are frustrated, upset. unemployed and balf·loadcd. what does the law mean? I am not against laws . I think the law 1s a fine thing. But a huge part of the population occasionally get.s IO a frame of mind where the law do esn 't matter to them.·· Lackner said IN CALIFORNIA, THE ~tale Department or Justice says over 55,000 cases of child maltreat- ment are r<"ported to child pro- tective service agencies each year. and the department says that this may be only about one fifth of the actual cases In 1975. for example. local law t'nforcement only told tht' Department of Justice about Newport Projeet Extra Funds OK'd For Traffic Model The compute r11("d lr.-1Hac m1wJPl tor wh1rh '\e" port Bett<'n 1·1t~ coun l'llmen liurlgPtrd $50,000 la!-.t .lunt' should lie ready IJ) Oect'ml.ier Work 011 thc m11dc·I "'h1ch will etllo"' Cll.) offtc1a1'l to pr0Ject th1. num Lers of c·aro; tn he !'••nrr ated L) future development "'111 t>egm th1 ... month 1.Jt'cuu ... t· cr1unc1lmcn agrct'd to pny an add1t1onal $20,VOO for 11 TUE $50,000 Bt'DGETED lno;t June wa.«1 ba11ed on lht> 11um paid a year Nlrl.u•r for J s1m1lar model l.Jy the city of I rvme But city off1 c1alc; d1scovrrN1 their costi. would lit-$20 000 higher when thf'y lit>&an looking for a consultant to do the work Accordin~ to TraffH' En1tmeer Neutra Cited By American Architects The Am<'rlt'an Institute or Architect!\ has announced tht> award of Its gold medal to thl' late Richard J . Neutra who was called one or the t'entury's most influential aTchilects The lmUtute's highest honor will be awarded at the society's national convention In San Diego J unes.a. Neutra had been selet'ted to de· sign the new Huntington Beach Central Ubrary but he> died in 1970 al the age or 78 before the project began The work was turned over to his son. Dion. The senior Neutra d~si gned the Oran&e County Courthouse, the U.S . embassy In Karachi, Pakistan: the Lincoln Memorial 1n Gettysburg, Pa .. and the Los AnJCeles County Hall or Records. Bradley Funds LOSANGELES (AP> -Mayor Tom Bradley's re-election or- 1anlut1on.1 havt-collected mot"e than ei1ht litnoa the amount or c:ontrlbutlons or his chief t'ballenau. ac<"ordlng lo reports filed wilb the city clerk's office .... Rill Darnell, who recommended the model, the addlllonal funds will <'Orne out of the city ·$ gas tax revenues THE CONT RA CT AP · prnvt'd by councalmen calls ror two consultants llcrman Ra,madyan and Assot'1ates and Herman Kimme l and Associates to share the work. Both Basmaciyan and Kimmel are Newport Beach residents and Basmaciyan is a memLer of the council's Transportation Plan Citizens Advisory Committee. City councilmen said they did not Lelleve that Basmaclyan's committee work would constitute a conflict ol i.nteresu with hi& contract on the traffic model. ANIMAlogk~r.r...., -... r,n,1m S,300 reports of suspected child ~: s~~r~:!. ~r91 OlsOl\, l!A? Mv•· abuse. -rvn,,.11 ··As far as it stands now, we are ~~11 .. ~~.:'~.,..~~!dv;~.~·;...~~10'· only getlmg a minimal number F_r,u. cm r rts W 'l ttin" Mr .and Mr\ J•m""-. Oct"''' \0411 0 repo • • • e aren ge g a Thru\I Av-Founl••11 Vall~y o•rl full response from law enforce-. -rv21 cm ment even though it is required ~;~a':. ~~1;.:.,~:.~;0:~ 1soo An· by law ... said Mark Gregson, Mr anct M" Wllll•"' Flttclltr '~" who directs the department's P • ., .. ,s1 .w.s1"'111s1tr oirc child abuse data bank. ~· !."tA~';_, :0~~~a1~''· s:o. ··o · GR EGSON AND OTHER of- ficials dealing with child abuse stress that agencies have to im· prove reporting of such inci- dents. In a recent legal development, the California Supreme Court up- he ld a claim against a doctor for failing to report a cbUd abuse in - JUry when he should have, said the department's Mike Gates .. That decision will have a tremendous Impact. It will ex· pose doctors to civ1l liability and means people can !iue for judg· m ent against a doctor s aying they "'ere remiss in not re· porting It's Just like medical malpractice," Gat<'s said HE ADDED HE thought the deci151on would increase doctors· understanding of the need to re· port child abuse cases. "You will never know the enormity of the problem if you don •t have everybody reporting everytlung )'OU can get on it," he uld Who are lhe chlld abusers? The experts say they come from all 1..-conom1c classes. They t t'nd to be young par ents burdened with fmanc1al or emo· tional problems They oiten have been usanJ( dru~s or liquor when t ht' aol!!>c occurs MAN\' EXPERTS SAY the a1>us<'r1' ar<" aboui .>Ci percenl malt· 50 pcn·en. fern<ilt Fe,. of them are psycno11cs or PS\ cnopath1c "Poor self image a nc.i iaci< of Netr confidence dei.cribe!> •he ma· JOrlty of child abuses." a Depart· ment of Jus tice child abuse booklet 11tates Ms MacDonald, the Oceanside police inves tigator who has worked on chlld abus<' cases wilh many military families from Camp Pt'ndletonsays· ··vou TAKE THE youne M ar1ne. The discipline he·s un· der 1s pTetty severe. He's under a lot of pressure. He wants to suc· ceed. He may not have s ue· t'eeded m civilian life. He wants disclpllne In the home. too -with his wife and young child. "Mothers will tell us later they were afraid to report because they didn't want to reflect on their husbands' careers " OClen. Ms. MacDonald says, s he finds child abusers are young, immature. isolated from their families. _...,,.u.1m Mr a nct Mrs OO""ldOberm•11n, lUH Fr••no 01'. Ml~''°" Vle10. bOy .......... ,., 21. ,.,, Mr •n<I Mn J•"""s Ouw, 17'1S Ml. Coulter St , Pountaln \l•lley boy M~ •nd Mn.. M'<"'-•' Fou .. t, lll E Balb<M Blvd . "A. ~Wl>Ort B••<I\, t>ov. •Mr and Mr~. ClntOI' Patcll<!ll 1t717 Kf',wlck. Hvnt1nq1on 9flKt\, 91rt . "•"'11..-,u. "" Mr and Mr-s. Ft•nk A1nth•rt '"4f T,. •0"'"' L&'P" Hunt 1noton 8••" tt t>nv .._ ... ,y Jt. "" M r-.tno M,.\ J.,,.,,.., Wt't1IV\1rlt. 1ll~ V•' Rt>ndl!I M 1\\1fW\ Vtf'IO 91tl ~rchl, '"' Mr •!'Ml Mr\ Oiu\ Rtl1.&Ud 4~' 01'1 M111$1 ltvlt"I .. t).)t Mr •nd Mr\ AllCIM~ A1" • 10111 " " mu Or t.iut"lt1nQl'-h 8".)(h Cl•,,., #1/1,. Ind Mr\ Tlv>mtl\ W1ttr111I" 11~11 r,.,o111f!y fl Toro bO'I l.AS VEGAS -~rrl ... llCtllMl 1 ..... d ,,.,.., ln<tudt • ,EeitUAllY 11 C:OLLtNS.SO<AUL -O•M~ l ,t•. •nd Clnd'lf L•nO• 7l. !JOI~ ot ~ounl•tn v..11•,..,. l>t(E WA•\H Ru\\•11 C1lvln.71 Otln..t Point •f"ld Collqpr, M 10. Lt"tq•,rt.t .,_.,II\ t ARtetN PETERSON W•ll'1m J,ltnf'\. '5 ttl'\d Jo•n Marl,.., O f>Oth M NfOWOfl(I 9 .. .,,., l>Ffll~S £tARt· fT! ""'" .,,., .. ,, / t An•hfll'im l't' 4 l llE 1.APC:HES• E l>on~ld ,,,..,,,, P Pt-rrv lnw~ '·~·'" (h,.ryl h ~nf' f'l • • """1'on 811.tr,.. ,...., ... ,., 12 \TIJl!B· Et'•ELO JACOB<; 11.,,t ( rrtl 41') IW"1 J,,.,, Fey• 4• MO\ ~t co~t• , ... ,.,,,. MOLENICAA.-P MOOC,SON MM 0"' 0 •nd S..t1v J•nw"' lS OOlh of Hvnt "QIOI' S..t<.h 8 ... NC.STON KEt..lEV -Oovod n and Lor•tl• l ... It, l>Olh ot s~n (.lemuttt CVRTtS AMAYA -AOQtr C:llrl\llen l• Nt'tNl)Od Bt•C~ •nd M•r•• Ell1•t..tl\ 711 Gt...,..d<wo P O A fL AN O PATTERSON Mlcheet ,, Or•nQO'. e ncl 1<01111 Ann H bOlhOIN--18t..:11 WAIGHT WAIGHT -Ooneld E•rl '6. r•m•r•lt<I Vitn T~•. ••. both ol We\tmln\t"r SL08AN M ... RTINE Z Aoneltl (l\trle\ J3 Wt''"''""°' tf\d C:vn1ltle Lorraine 2't St•nton PINON STUFOAO -S--relo I\."· PArtlmouru •Nt T "''""'• lo1•. 1•. MunllnQtOf't &ci!•Ch AROWN MINOR l•tlr•v R~• 1• ""n Oov•• C•tol 1'1 both ot Wti\tmu'\\Tf't r L llC:K·MUNOZ Chari" Al•• .-no•r. ,, • .,.,....,,.., ""° H•''-" MAM "''" 111 H\ff\t1rwiton R••<l''I l 1 NE MO J E SI• v•n S>la"t ,0, •nd LAurf'f SU'" 1' t>oth M !i.ovth l•~une SIMPSON Kl'NNEOV O•v~ Jr 'l L"n') 8 ••c.r,. •nd M,,,.,. MArOVfl'*'" o Wr-.tm1f\'t.,. ,,. .......... u GARCIA l<INSE'l' -Anctrew Ptul. 11. HuntlnQton !lfoa<ll, tnd Otlrclro Coc•ct 1S. W..tml,,,l•'· PESC:Hl<E CHILOAIEU -Edw•rd w1111..., )A Arc...i·• Ind M•"• J • ,, "NOT ENOUGH MONEY. Too ~~~~":111~:-"N~~ -"°" O.M. ''· many bills, NOC. knowing what lo ,o.,.,111n v.11 .... end "'"°" Ltt. 21. do with c.ry1DJ or sick babies. ~~~1t::-:::1. ... a1sc:HoF - They're really at a loss. But lbey c.orne11111 .-.itr .. -0 .. 1111 ........ t th ta1t I lt.IMll\OllMM want o prove ey can e care;,, LAwoo1tllll!·HANSON -Geo•" of their own pTOblems," she says. H•nr-,Jr ,, tt'4ll.,.,H.,tt,11>0c11 Sharrell Munce Blakely. dlrec-°' ~ ... C1-',:_,,.,.. 14 tor of the trauma center at lbe sc.HMITZ ~uv1ou -1t1c111rt1 Children's Hospital ln Oakland """"' " ~1"111°" .. ec,,, ..,., • Miry LOUIM. "· Ptco.ftlvere aaya lt.ress ll one of the factors oo aou1.ooeocu .. -"•"11d promntinl child abuse wa111.r n.""" a..11 L¥'t'I u 11e111 of 1 .,...,, • • M1111ll"91Clft8tttll · So the lower economic strata MAONIS$.Plt.MUU -L••••11u generally have more stress You 111/beft. " and Cl\lrto+te Jo11. •t , • boll\ Ol Munllr.qlOll llHC It cant hire a babyt1llter with lbe ou1111C coiunT -ruoto same ease you can when you 1t1c11arf. S4 ...., M<i,...r .. """ n. h th ,, belllofC.C•lr-htch. ave e mcney. WIATM!lllLL·COLTC>tf -Wllllam PROSECUTION 01' CHILD :.,,~1;..t_~~ """'· '' 1>a1" •1 abuse cases Is not a cure-all 1<01111cHPl"UL., -uttto ic • "· Ith -• tl\CI llflC .... lt ~. tt, llolll 8' llUnt• e e r, many expe .... 1a.y. 1111t0fl .. 1(11 "It doesn't solve the problem," sMnH·~OAIHO -awi,1 .. ". n. said Ms. Blakely. ''The parent 1s =~· ~ JG1<• '·· u. 14uiut119t011 IOfnl to l(ft OUt or ja1l 10meda.y. SOUNTltlS.IOUNTIUI -Oollald But I oo feel there are some tn· ~~::,·,:.:;>":a;.~~rrttd 5•1•1• stances where the onl7 AN01t1'#5JAC1C10N -oon11d alttmative Is incarc:eraUon -~!::~flf'ldOAllY1r0ttnt,u,•"'•1 wh~T~ t.hty a.re ptycbotic, noc. rt· 1v•HAM-~Tl1t -'''" •IW'I. mormul. But that ls 10 rare." ~.;.,~~::=::"· 1"" ~- Shad.tie Insignia NASA has released this official design ol its insignia for the Space Shuttle and Space Transportation System. The ov<•r head view of the Space Shuttle is white on a field of two sha<l es of blue The emblem 1s outlined by a golci stripe. Sets Spring Dates Saddleback Concert Chorale's spring series will open March 16 at the Abiding Saviour Lutheran Church, 23262 El Toro Road, El Toro. Mozart's "Vesperae Solennes de Confessore" and Beethoven's ''Messe C Dur" will highlight the opening. THE FREE COMMUNITY CONCERTS will continue Sunday. March 20 at the Ge neva Presbyterian Church, 24301 El Toro Road. El Toro, and again Sunday. March 27 at Chnst Lutheran Church, 760 Victoria. Costa Mesa. at 7 p. m Under the direction of Donald Walker, the 80· voice chorale \\lll feature solos by soprano Vma Williams. alto Jane Wilson. tenor Alvm Brightbill. and bass Marc Clemens. The Saddleback Sym phonic Orchestra. conducted by Ruth Haroldson. will accompany the singers THE CHORALE ENTERED ITS 14TH season this spring, the second under Walker Saddleback College sponsors the chorale and hosts weekly re· hearsais on campus. For concert series information, call Tom Stephenson at 493· 1542. Laguna School Boss Honored Lyle E . Proctor, principa1 of Aliso School m Laguna Beach, has won the Continuing Service Award oCthe Aliso Parent-Teacher Association Th e honor was created especially for Proctor, who's been principal since 1955. because he already won the PTA'!I top award for service In 1962 The organization cited him ror startlnJ! team teaching at the 11chool, as well as the Early Ch1ldhoorl Education <ECEl program, and for his high "regard for children." Onassis on Board NEW YORK (AP> -ThelnternatlonalCenterof Photography. the only museum in New York devoted excl~ively to photography, hu elected Jacqueline Kennedy Ona.ssls and publisher Rupert Murdoch lo it.a boardoftruate>es. StatelDide Group Two American Youth Soccer Organization teams are being formed in southern Orange County for cultural ex- change travel this sum- mer. A team of 11 and 12· year old boys will travel to Auckland, New Zealand for three weeks m June. Only players re- g 1st er ed in AYSO 01 v1s1on 4 during the 1976-77 s eason will be eli&tble Tryout::. were bein~ held at Niguel Jun · 1or High School 29070 Paseo Escuela, Laguna Niguel. More informa- tion may be obtained by-· t'all1ng Ron Norris 837-3254 A team of 15 lo 17-year old boys will travel to Cuxhaven. We s t Germany for exhibition games and s ightseeing. Only b oys wh o partlC'lpate in the A YSO spring senior cli nic will be eligible More io · formation can be ob· tained by calling Boh Tucker 497-1187 * * Soccer Clinic Slated * The Southern Orang<' County American Youth Soccer Organiziition will hold a senior l'linic for boys 15 to lH starting at the close of the Cl F soc cer season For r('g1strat1on 1n formation 1n ~I Toro-Laguna Hills area, call Rocky Rua 837-1896 . M 1ss1on Viejo, A YSO Hotline SSl-6030 ; Laguna Niguel-Dana Point, Red Adams 495·5182; Laguna Beach-South Laguna, Bob Tucker 497-1187. C api st rano -S an Clemente, Len Maier 493-0650. Participants in the senior clime will be eligi- ble to try out for the A YSO cultural exchangu team which will travel ~o .• Cuxhaven. Germany this summer More inform11 t10n about the trip may be obtained by calhni: Hob Tucker. 497·1187 School OK'd SAN DIEGO CAP) National U n iverglty, with mOflt of its 1,500 stu dents taking busineu; courses while working, says ithaa been accredit· ed by the Western A!'. aociatioo o( Schools and Colleges OC Man Heads Parks Roa Wbltley. aul1tant director of the Newpon Beach Par~•. Be1ches and Recreation Departmen~ bu been lnstallecl u president of the 5,000- member CaJUornta Parks and RecroationSoclety WhltJey bu bffo with the city or Newport Beach 1lnce 1971 when he Jolne4 the staff at a recreation 1uperla•endent. He previoualy worllf!d for reereaUon departmenu ln Loa An1etes County. Whitley, a resident ol Mission Viejo., la a craduate of Cal State Loni Beach and holds a muter's degree from lb& umeachool. He haa been active ln lhe IOC!iety he now beads slnce 1!MS7. Whitley was ln atal1ed durlnrt ceremonS at the group'• ccnvenllort at the Disneyland Hotcl. 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OOlnq ~j of Educdtk>I\ at•""& ttv1M Unified,..,,,., ~<llool 01\1•1<1 ot 0••"'1" Covnh T>4E WARDELL COMPANY 1100 (•1110""14 -..11 'flliC.,.l'lff> '"'.tif'd bwh UO '° So\ltf'I LYOI\ Sliftl•.,..., C•tiforn·••>101 1 00 o "' nf I ... 14111 d•y"' M•"" I'll MelYln Z-• 1.00 ~I••• O. a1 -"•t" •~,,,_ -.4 .. a blO\ w 11t tr CMJbh< •v Nf'WPOtt Be.eh. C.flf 9'Jlti60 ooe"'ftd .iftd ,..d '°' Autntt'W)u .... Sf'.oo w rd CJ\e EQu•om ..... 1 Bod"'""""""""°'"''""' c.o.on:otl M¥ "t:,!1".,.";,'S c;o.,..m tion\ rtnd bi1 •orm· m..t• tJ,.. o«>to•N'd at Tr\i\ bv'lne" t\ conducted fh' • trw-0 ""'" of But,,..,...,.\ S,UPOQtt Srrv•<~. l)('nt'•' SMftnertJtto ,,.. , Allon Awnu;> ,,.,.n,.., C..allfOO'Hd Mielvtn z~, f..,,. Ot'\ffltt ,. .. ,~rv_., thrr nqnl to r~1Kt Thi\ \tAtement -~ llltQ "'"" th .tnv 0# •II b•O\ "' to wi'l~v~ •"'v ''" Coun,., C.ten. ot Ot•ntie County o: ,~ouittrlHri. or 1Morrna1H1f'\ "' _,Y bfd\ Ftbru•ry ''· 9'7J °' 1n inc -·no ~non ---------------! l•v•n0Unil10<1S<nool 01\trl<t Pul>lt"-d Or-Co•\! D•lly Piiot PUBUC NOTICE ~~l~:·:Ql'nl Fel> 11, lt.-Mtr<~ I, u , 1'11 •SA lj _____ l'U_•_L_l_C_N_O_T_IC_l! ___ -4 F;,"~~=~~ ~·· Oeilr Piiot - PUBLIC NOTICE lllVINl llANCH WATl!ll OISTltlCT MOTlaOIJ l'ltll'AltATION NIOATIVEDICLAltATION Mollee I\ Nreb't 41.,.n IP\dl b.t~d on PUBUC NOTICE ~!~:~.~=·:, c,~'".~·:,',-:~~~.~·1:t•----~-.CT--ITI_OU_S_•_u_S_IM_l_S_S ___ ,, lt<I ...... -e>reo•red on .... follow MAMISTATl,,.l!NT ·~ l)tOfKh. TIM &o.<dOf Otre<lor\ol TP1el04_11Q_.winl><IOll'>Qbu\lnen ,,.,..,,... AtttKtl W•te,. 01,trlct wtlt CM ., ,..,.r .._., of !Hqallw Deel••• llon\-INOl'.,...1"90f 1111"901 o;o110 Pll().ANI SPOAn at''> '4111 St . l •QUt\A llote< II C..t if .,.S 1 P 0 Boen,. L~llf\•!IH<" c:•mn of O.t•rmlMflO'\ 411 " m+ettr\ql to bf ,_~ tn ttw 01\•rKt ()tHC•'\ 001 C•m ""' Ori .. !lune 1911 1 "'1ne CA •• • oo PM M•tt1111 1911 Prote<I No 11,.\1 714Ht Oe.ct11> UOl'I lmotOlf'f~"' Ot\fr1(f NO 10) Proooud ''" ~ S..•" LO'•tl0t1 G•,,.r•llY ttw E..t\I lt'W'ttwP INJ1.t\tf141I tomot•• ProJ•!t ~o '"°" U\04 O.-.crlo Rodn9y J«N\ Gil~. 43''h Hiii SI L•v-&eetll.CAmst Tiii\ """""'I\ c-..Cl•d l>Y ..., tn. dl1t10u•I R-J Glli.rt Tiii\ '1.i-Wt\ 111.0 W•tll I .. Counl• Ct"'" ot Or•"<!* Countr on F ebru.irv• 1911 hon 8•rr~• PY ... \U,.• A.auc••on S• <t Publl\.-.ct OtM\9R Col\t 0&1t., Pool t1f)ft lOir•Hon 1"111,..,. I '4j R""'1fl & 8 '' Feb t4 11. H 4ftdM.lrc_h I. 1•11 t•"K• 5't""t\ IAVlo;E AAo;('4 W&TEll Ol'>TRltT &1ty~ltr Anl\t~nt \etrfl1•'., Publl\llfd Ofonqe. (01'\I 0dilV Pilot Mtlrtf\, 1'11 q~ 11 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TOCllEDI TOltS SUl'EIUOllCOUltT0" THE STATIO~CALll'OltNIA l'DA THICOUNTYOl'OllANOE ...... .., .. E~la•• of l.0TTIE M SCHMVCI< EA, SUl'EltlOll COUltT 0' TH£ 0.<•a\«I STATEOl"CAL.,OllNIA '011 o;OTICE I~ >4EAEBY GIVEN lo It. THICOUNT'l"OP'OllANOE credllonof llW abo•• """"'d do<•dent NO A·•74 ~t'l•t au oerWf'\\ h•vlnq tla•m~ .,qa1nst NOTICE 0~ HEAltlNGO" Pl!TI TIO .. Ille Hid dlt<•<lenl •r• tl'Qll•r•<I to Ill• '011 Pll09ATE 0, WILL ANO 1'011 Ole,,.,, •Ill! W.. ,...U"""'Y YOliC ..... r\, lo LETTERS TESTAMENTAllY ANO lh• unC'.l•r\1Qn•d "' lh• ofl•o of P'OA AUTHOlltlATION TO AO• WILl.IAMI' PRICE AllwneyatLow M 1 N t S T E It U N O E It T H E '10 H•woor1 Cent~ Ortv• Newoo'1 INDEPENDENT ADMINIHltAflOIC Bue .. , C..li!orn1• .-rMO "'"'<"I\ tll• o~ ESTATES ACT (PAOaATE CODE PIM• 04 bu\lr"'".,, _ u<>Ooniqnt'<l •n Ht 1 r S1£0l 1ttt "'•"~" plll'r"h\H'•no •o ,,,_. Mt•Ht "• E \ t 4' t ,, o I AN MA t 0 U 1 \ £ \otlfJ Mc•«Mnt •ltrtl,, tour montt\' •ftwf AOC.1o;soo; d•" ao;o;A lOU•'>r '""'"''~1«t11ono1tl>i•no•or" ROBINSON ••< Ao;o;4 l IFOHAAOA RAPP AOGIN\()o; ON••wd b-c,.loPU'l~,.Wltl PUBLIC NOTICE »U '1CTITIOUS IUSINfH NAMI \TATIMIHT NOTt(C I\ H(rn=av ("',tVf ... '"" ()ft._~,,.,,,,..,(jfol(rfi.ll"lt T~f'fOHOWl"Q~'iiOn\•r"dOt'10bv\l \11111llY ANo; >4UNl(l'4 on•1 WILLIAMP'PlllC:E "'°""' llOYO'> !IM41( ..... I' 'I"'"'". Anwneyatuw CO'>lAMESAMEOIC:ALC.llOUP (It l•llnflll f(W' p,Oboth• "'Wtll AM,,,, ' •1•N~w..,C.fltt+r0f'htf' II~) 0r6NIJ" ... ~. \utt• A (0\1• '"""'" M lfll1,_,, y, ·t ltn"f"t "'ti),,,_. N•wMf1a..<_".CA tl... 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OMd~ '#1111-i 111<'40<W'I' Thi\ tit-w., filed wll!I Ille '"""'' C.l•r' Of o.._ County Ofl ,_.,.,.,,, "" msa """''"'" Ot..-ClDMt Deity"'""· ..... 11, -llAil"'t, U, 21, t•n ,., 11 PUBLIC NOTICE N..>t 1(,I TOCltlOITOlt!o \Ul'l!lltOttCOUllTOf THI STATe~CALl~O'ltNIA '011 TMECOUNf'l"OIO'OllANOI ......... ,. ['l•I• Of '1Cl[p; f W>41T(MAN o. ... _ "OT It( I\ Hffl(9Y (,IY[o; to 1,,. PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOU,aUSllCIU MAMISTATIMINT f P\otl fot~tnq Oft''°"\ c.tt•OOtnq t>U\i "'".' ,-IC IC EA A AUFflN(, AACHITftlli •tO o;f'wl)O•I C•nl., ()(I"'• M-111ot11<n (A eJl>60 WlllltoM P Fltl(f A WtSTEllN ARCHITECT\ COlLA80QAT1\I[ IN( • (<11tfltor-"1• •Ol'~At~ •tO H••-1 '"11.,. 0. ""' ...,,..,.,. , llt<'(n "'~ Ti.I\ llu\IN\\ I\ bltl<IQ "'"'""led Oy 4 C O<po.t i'tlO'\ WILLl&MP ~l(llCA WESlEAo;AACMl-Ct\ C.Oll>804'4TIVE INC Si.,.... lfWllll .... P Fl<'•' ,......_ Tith ,,_ -fl ... wit~ lllt CW..T't Ci.n ., Ot~ Count, .,. ~-l"f fQ, "" lll-1.,_ fl.ANGMAN ~-\.aw ---........ ... ....,..,. 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P1"'6 PuOll"*I ()>-Col'I 0.11• Piiot ¥Arch 1 t4o.1•. •. ,.,, an '' PUBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS aU\INIU NAMaS~ATllollNT PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie IOl'°"""'I ~ I\ -"° bl/ti r'Mt''•' "CTITIOU\ au" NHS NAM!.\TATIMCNT OllANOE TUAP SUPPLY 19001 '"" IOI'-""! --" dOlnQ 1>11•1 M\\., \CV P-ScNill \!lilt l(H 1.-1ne C4'1tort14•"2114 J \ JANITOR ~EAVIC:E ltt1' Rttm'\q•lt Ld,,.. t-tunt•f'\Qton 8f'tct\ CAI lfornw 0'1Me Moth••• l~llo• K¥nd"ll '"'' •·••ocfl\ 4Slt••• l•OU"• N•QY•' C•••to'"· •• _,v, Jo\epti Yurit..e t0811 A41tn....q•tf"' l •ne H\lf\tlniQlon Bra<., Cof1forn ... ., ... 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L AND '011 Wr "'"'°' c•'11I• tn•I 1n. dtlO•e LETTERS TESTAMEICTAllY AND rtt""'' •rt 1n .o<<O<d.I"'' ''"'" '"" "" J'OA AVTHOAIZ&TION TO AO •uJI S111 ........ n1 tor tl>t '"°' ··ndrd ...-t Ht STE Jt U H 0 E 9' T >4 E O"'C •mbto" l• '''' "'"'l'J"' ~o '"t" INDEP ENDENT AONllNISTllATION 111wren<• '-""1'"0"'" ol lllv '>1•1•°' OF ESTATES ACT \PROtATE COD( C.dloforn1" .,..,...,.,,.1 •olow Ht ET '>EOI 11 r '°""*'l"Q E\l•t• of OllA M&v TAVLOA ••" V•cr "'"'""'"tendC""I""'"' MAY TA YLOJI 0.-c•a"'t! ~-" T 0·>4••• o;OTIC:E I'> >4EllE8Y Cl\IEN ltwl Y<r•l.o1rv EOAA C.ENE Tl<;HE ""'!ti.., -.r•1114 f>vl>ll\...., 0r•"'9" Cod\I Dau~ Puof pt'tltlon tor Ptoboiff' of W 11 dnd '°' 1, M4rch I .J ~ '0 11 IQ1' 1110 11 \Udf\(jl> ot l.-eMt"\ fMt~n••r¥ to llWll---------------0-tftiOMt' .tnd 104' tklthc)rt1 ... t11)n If) ,fC1 m1n1\t,.., thf'I' ~•au• u"°"' ow lnOftO"ft PUBLIC NOTICE d•nt Adm1ni\tr•Oon of E,,,,,..,, Ac11--------------- 1Prot>.tt• Co00 \41 •1 YQt rel••l'ft(" to NOTICE Of' T"E TIME AND PLACE w~I<" '' ,,,,_ lor tli•N• wrtltuld" OF THE l'VILIC ICIAltlNG OIJ THE and I"•' I"" limp •nd Ol•ct ol .... r111q LOCJIL AOCNCY FOllMATION COM 111 .. \amo t\d< bPl'n .,,., 'Or MAtell 11 MISSION Of ORANGE COUNTY, 1411. di 10 00 am rn llW courl•oom ol CALlfOltNIA. -fN A PllO~EO 0.Nrl.....,,1 No ) OI ,.Id court •• 'OOI S'HIRI! o~ llCFl.UENCE 0" THE Clvl< eer.1 .. Ori .. W.•t. '" llW Ctly o< TALal!llT WATlll OIST-ICT Wilt.. -,.,.,.An ... C..lllomM IE l'ltlSl!NTIO FOii MEAlllNG Oalod-<!ll 1'11 NOTICE IS HERESY (;1VEo; lhal Wll.LIAME SI JOHH, lllf LQ<41 AQen<• Form11llon Com CountvC~•• m1s\lon .,._ fl<rd W~•• '"" 1J1n PAUL D.MCCLAltY. Jll. d~Y of Aorll, 1•77 di ""'...,I,. "' , 00 Att-yatuw PM Of 'Wl•d <In or a\'°"" lhtireall•r 1111 wencnH o,; ... suoon '" ,,,.d ,.,.11•• <"""" ,,.,.,d 1n Room NltW00-' .. -.:11.C.llfonll•tJHO IO)'" '"' °'""""Count• Adm1nl\lrt AHOf'Mykw Petitioner HQn OHlldlnQ \t\ North ~t't~mf)•11 PubO\~ OrctnQt" COd\I Odtly Pltot Str,.."'f SJl\t• Ar\(f CdlttOfnl~ d\ '""'' M~"<"' I • , .... 11 o0117 tlmt" ""d plM(' '°' '""-' Comml\\•f,n ltl PUBUC NOTICE H~•~• •nd c:K>''"'""'"• ., '\°"tt'tt n• tntturnc.-of thit-l albr'rt Wot••• O•,tt•(f tttt tf"rrltOt'V to nti (On\IOt;r('(I Jn ton ICOTICE IN'lllTING 910\ ~(llon ""'~ ..... D•OOCl'o.-d s.,.... •• ol NOTICE I~ HEAE8Y Gl\lfN INI :;;~17~u.:11:~i;,c·~:°':';,,~::::~·~~~ w••ec! Of'OCJll')'Wt\ •IH bf> rf( .. •wctbv lt"H' Yortstowtr1 AW'r'tV't .tN'I wY\t,.r•v o• trti~ Clh 01 Co<>I• ~•• "' '"" OH'<~ o• tn• '><Int• .. ..., R'""' (lttf Ctrr'-. •t I,. Citi;o Httll '' F-•ir Purw.,.,. 1n 1tw CahtM"'"" E tw1r"" OrlYW Co\t• ~· C•llfOf"''• vntu trw "'f"t•• e>u.tthl At:, ot 1uo 1rw E. • MurOit100•m.onM4rcnU ton •t flti(_Uf111e Oft<f'f' Mt'"""Md •rom • ., whl<" fttnf' tfw.y w ttt bf OOl'""'d PVO'•<•• tn1U•t SfuOY 11\tt I~~ orOOO\.VO Sl)fte'"' •IMS rtt\d •toud '"'~ C.ounc ii C.h•mber'\ of t"'fluenc.• -ouHJ not P'l•tt ,. \tQnlf1 tor furnt"'4nq •II tabor m41,.rl~I\ <•nt """'' °"' t"f '-"""'•''°"""""\ 6n.o ,, f'Qu1om~t ,,...,..,OO't4Uon •nd 'u<" \ue-d • ~t1w. Oetlar•tion IOf """ ottwor l.c•ht'9\ ., ""'' bt 'li"QUlr•O fOt Ol'OOOWtOt'Maf"<" t '"' COOH"'\Of .,, .. tne CON~IAUCTIOH OF •>4E N•Q•ll .... OtKIM•llori .,,., dll•nd ... I LANDSCAPE OEVELOPMEHT 01' ... 111•1 Stl'ltY .... on Ille -,...., "", •• OGLE STREET PAAI( ... -•I ,,... LAFC •I•" otflo \t\ A 'M'I al pt-. \l)O(lfl<•llO"" end NMlll \Y't-•Sltffl A°""' 101 S.n otMr <Ottlr«t OIXl.lf'nenf'i m.tv be ()() t• "",.· GIOfOf"ft•• Written <om""'"'' tt•n*<l •t ttwoffkl Of t"t' Oftp.trtmH\t Of 1,.o•rdt"'O 1.,. •to.,. envirOf'lm•"tl"ll ltl\Ure SM"'<tt II F•lr Ortw Co•I• dO<""'•~• "'°""' bo reutved I>• 1,.. Mt 'l•~ C•ttforf'll• uoo"I 1 "Of\ E•~CuU,...Ofh(ft ,..,,.,..,. '"'-" Aortt 4 fM.,..CIAbl• N.-..1 04 \lo 00 II l>tddor\ t•ll ,..q.,.\I pt.,,, •nd -clhc•IOOn\ "" D•tfll MM<"'· ion ""'lltd, ~CNrQ0""11 "" \I \Ooer'4!I IV OA0£lt0" THE LOCAL .. GENCY Ea<h bOd -II" me"9 on IM oro FORMATION ('Ol\llM1SS10N 0~ ~~~C:,r;',~~,~~~:~::~ OAANVCCOUNTV C.ALr,ORN1A •«O,,.,Ptftltdby o<•rllll•dor u•n•••"• ;~~~,".,;>~1:,~~o;t." c.,.o or• bid -1°' not "'''• ,,..,. Lote1 AO"tn<• Fo•"'1!110" com ro--. OI "'" •mouri• ot ,,.. '"" m-Ml\\tonotOren~CouM• ,,.~~b;~~:'~ ~·~v:;~~';: ~~;N thAt (.At1torn11• .... (II• tou•<ll or \<tld C•fY "~" M:~(b~·~n:::.°'"~"QIP Co•\I 0411V :.1~0,•, """r111ofO'e f\Mt)tl\MO • urflv•1l1no '"HI'""" v *" ot wt110t\, lrt Mtord•l'l(.f' wtth ••w to~ otl«:S '" ~fYI C(lf'IUrV<tton PUBLIC NOTICE of '""' "'bO"' _.,.t1t1"(1 1rno,o'lt!mtn1\ 1---------------ltwl w1or..i•""'1\(•l•••••OOOl•CIO• NOTICI INVITINGalOS Ae-.011111"" 04 '""City toun< '' -••on Nott<~., ..,.,e11y ... ,.,. .. "'•' 1n. eo.-<1 111 .. '" l,,.OflO ollrwo C•lt (l•r~ O".," of Tr11tt~ f/I Ille C:O.•t c.ommun11y Ct•• fMI \eld rttf•...., \C al• I\ llor••n (olh1Q• 01\trl(I Of Or .1"Qe <.ou"I•. r•l•rttdto--fCl•nt!lt\f'Oll<t•• C•lllO•fll•.•lllrf'(e1ve-.•...i~YC>•o t-l\jlly MVJ «ln'l)letl'ly .. I IO<l!I II 00• m, """'WlotY. """""II ,.,, al .,.,.,, .. -tfloll ... d '<••• ., -• ll!t Pllr<lltlt"CI OtCl4 ot -Cl .c,_ Cl" 11¥ Ulil 11..oMICWI. I\ ,,,_ ~ poorl of trl<I 1-od II IJ/O Adt<f\\ .......... lhl\ ""'kt Irr ,_..._.n<f l'!lt CofttttK Go\I• lirlew. CeilfO"ll• fl """<" 11- tor \NII tJo ,~,...,to WC>m1t to tll<o w ldl>kl"'rOllllrjlVllll<ly_.._,. OetNrl'"""'oflelwr.S.rvt<.,_•1• tc11or l>•vroll rt<o•CI• •H< ol v•nQ ••<" PlllHTINGAHO t!INOING 'ALL. emiMoy••• -· , ...... l<•llon eM "" Ct.A~ K .. IOVLE. OlllAHGt r•tt flf oe.. lor _. _.,.,,.,...., ""4H COAS"COl.~Ec;E .... ,enm-cCW!dtt-of l!le<CW!lre<t All O~flll•t•O. ... ec<~•wll" I\\-tor I,_ -f'l(1lled l"'O"OW· Ille lflalnotilan• -CondltlDM -_.,,, Thh .,..,. l>tt a <_I_ °" ~lflU4IOM~"flll•-"'fl .. _ •• ,,.,.,..,..,1 o• CompH.,.<•" IOfm ....., l>tt --In llW otflnt 91 n. #OM C ,., ""'CM~ AOt'I( tf ..... t<-di~ tlle (Oftlft<IOr •ft•ll I" ti.e trld _.,or...._• o111oe-.. -·--&ec11 -· mvtt •'*"'t •!lfl lllt !>let -"'' <CWlf«"' It!'"" L.Atlor C:O.. of • <••hi.-'• c.Mck uwt"lecl ~,,,, l ... \t•l•f1'C.ll-•-Ol~l .... Of ..,_,.,_,..._N Y-lelN-r tft• \t•lt o• C•lllo•"'• "'c,.iooct of-C..•C--tvCo11..,0tur1<1 IN•t10, wtti. -•«-ton of \..c.11 a.el'd Of Tt\lllt., Ill ... -IOI 1- verl•llOft\ 4\,...., ~_., .. '"'Oft' "'-"'1.,..,...c..,t l'~IOfl.,.wmOI~• IN •M<lcll •I•"""....,._, le wfllU• •OU<lr_t,,..IM~#lll-.. 1 • -eed~ l'er•-......... ~ ~ ll!e .,_.., (onfr .. I If""' -\ ""111(!1 ,,. .. ""'......, ....,..,_ IW Ille -•-IOl'ltm lnt'-•....,,IOlletlureto p•o•·•lon• ot '"" \'l>or Coot tftlt•ln•otut11co.,1rMI ,.,._...,,.,, P,,.f .. -t IOI-\11411 l>tt ql"91\DN\I IM<ll9Ulwfllllt..,. ... 19d,Otlfttlleu"' ..,,,,,.,.. __ ICll<dDYI-ol • .... lMf\111 --rtof •111 l>tt Ho l>ld -II .. CCfl\ICIOOd ""'""Ith fo'1•1 ... IO""d'"llOOICl1Jltl(t. -on • .,...,,. torm '"""''"" l>Y 1,. ,....__.,.,,1.,..,..,., .. dtor• c11r DI ~1• Mt .... tf'4f ,, ..,.. "' .. • ...,_ ef ttirt'f"fl .. 101 ~ ettw the (-• ""'"-prov<\1-0l IM OfO Nt•wttorlllt-"'"llt~eo! "°"'I ,.qui"-'' ,,.. .._ M ''"'*' , ... rwa ~ I.Kii bldOtr """' 1>tt •ICf'f'wd -"lvl1o9t .. ~llllQ -~ •11 OICh "''°or-11•..,~·-""'""'-or to -..., ,,...,...,lift or 111 fN (ttv c;.ou..c11 Ol tne CllY OI Cott• IOf'lll•t1ti.1ft.,..9MOfllllN-lflO. ~,._.,..Ole r'9111 l11r•tf'CI MfY .. 411 .,. .. fl_,,...,........, Cltv~Of­ Cltv .. C.UtMtM ............ ~ ..... C:O.•t D<tll'I' ·-,_...."' J It, ,.,, ...., _. NpOrt ~ ron ~ahfy. n. DAILY '1LOT ....... , lalMlty for the first I• cornd 1Mtrt'°'9 °"'Y. MllMr'sMoffu: All rul estate advertised in thla newspaper 11 sub· Ject to the Federal •·air Housing A ct of 1968 whlch makes it illegal to ~dvertlse "any pre· lereoce, hm1tat1on. or cllscnminalion basL-d on race, color. rehg1on. !>ex or nauonal ong1n, or an 1ntenuoo to make an} l + F/R +POOL + JAC. • $2,000 Pnme Huntington Be11ch location 11ecluded on private Cul-dc·sac street. Gourmel Kitchen. serve lhrough bar opens through custom buill 1''amily Room with beamed ce1hng:.. Sliding doors to pallo and sparkl-ing pool. Jf you qualify $2,000 L'I all you need to gel m th1:. home. Call 9ti3 61117 1 .. " !>UCh prefercm·e. ltm1t.1 --------• lion, or d1scnmtnal1on." 'Ibis newspaper "ill nul knowrngly iu:c-cpL ~"' advertising tor r e.1 ~tale which is in vaola tJon oC the law. -Housn for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llGAND BEAUTIFUL Mesa Verde North's best bargain. Huge Master Bedroom suite is in this 4 BR home. Numerous closets for the large lamaly. 'fb1s home is seclwed with charm and <itmosphere. trulv <11r ferent. Don't hc:.itatc' Call now 546-231:1 C*f'• lit Q . '\, ~, ,,, "· • Great Opportunity In small omce where ~m1 know }Our ;i-.soc1att•, ;ind work together. Op1m ing for 2 hcen~ed rt•c.11 estate salespeople. ln <in dfhce with 2t ye;irs exp. and In :.ame location. <.:aJl Ball Lachenmyer for rnterv1ew a nytime. 1860 Newport Blvd.CM 646-3928. eves: 673 4577 Lachenmyer Realtor CAREFREE LIVING ON THE BLUFF lmma<·ula ll" and ~en ... uall\' dl•curc.1tctl Ne\lopor\. Crest Condo. ~ Bedrm with all the .:ood1£>s! Just a 13 min walk to surf and sand. It is truly a dellgbt for only $79,000. CL~SIC BY THE SEA SPACIOUS RANCH SSl,000 ::ie<:luded entry tn large Family sued L1v1ng Room with massive stone fireplace. Country style Kitchen conve- niently serves Form al · Dirung Room. Huge 25' Family Rec. Room and Den. Lush terrace. Separate wing for degant Master Suite & Children 's quarters. Hurry! Call~·788l r:"P(N lltO•H JlJf<1fOt!f N .. ,, * * ... Katie O'Dt.U 2023 Avenlda Chico Newport Beach You are the winner o( 4 uckets to the Westem National BOAT SHOW atU1e ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER March9-13 Please call 642·5678, ext 333, to claim your Uckeb. 4 Bedrm corner lot home with J car garai:c. Hoal :ind trailer a('('e-.~. A real dream home 10 a ttne ne1~hborhood Jor only $Hll .500 • Roberts [®·-···-1 · · Montego Model .!~=~~h. SEA HAVEN 1 .. 11..,,... lu•b 3 Bedroom + lar~e 18'C26 ---------1 farruly rm .. a i.upt'r area lor fdrn1ly r a1srni:. On L09una RancMtte WITH VIEW tndav·~ market lht., b a ll'rnf1l" buv '. $65,000. ·~ Harbor View Homes Many extra features too numerou., to mention m this h1,:?hly upgraded horn£>. Cui.tom \I-all t·ov. er1ngs. window and carpets. 4 Bedrmi.. sp.icaow. lJm rm, formal d1mni: rm, fpk On J beautifully lc.1ndscapcd corner lot. $136,000. 644-7270 Nearly 2 acres nestled amonl{ g1.inl oaks only 21, miles to the surf wll.h a remarkable custom lJwll 3 bdrm + den + family rm home de- signed lo max1m1zc the ---------L~~~~~~~~~ p a n o r .1 m 1 c· , h i I I y MES.& VERDE C racwhland view. Also 5 "" WY LIYIN' •-- t'Jr ('0\1.'rcll purl..m).! + COUNTRY CWI mom llJr l'arnpers. hoal~. Prime Country Ctub area l'll" fhl• rnrral tan i.ll" of ~lesa Verde. Quiel Fnach 9uarter 1 I cummo<l.1le .ts many tree-lined cul de-s:ic ---------1 h11r~1·, :i .. \Ou lould enir leads to 1 s tory ... pac1ous "'.ml"' 1th room lo <,pare 3 tx.>droom homc Lar2e llFFJ-:lt l"<; Pill\ 1-. maslerswle plu ... :?twin· Cozy, cute. carefree & clean 2 UR Condo-all thJs +an ideal locallon near pool. Close to frecwav. shopping, "Chools. Low ma int fee & low. low Ut'Cl'S make th1!1 a rl.'al buy at ~9.800. <.:all Sl9-86SS Now! ! BIG CANYON CUSTOM Q20.tlOll sized bL>drooms. t'am1ly Coll 644°7211 room hoasts ma:.sl\ e llrJnd new. neH·r h\l~I ~ 1n. eXl'CUll\C hOnll' .! l 1 , Mory h\IO~ room v.1th • , , mass1\t' l1n•pl.1n• anll \Jew loll. 5 Hctlrm. b -· Costa Mesa's Bargain S69,900 Sharp 3 bt'\lrm, 2 bath ".Lon~ f1repl.rtce, breakfa!>t bar aod ovt'r· looks trC1p1cal gardt•n pallO. Full pmt! SI00.000 lO'. Down. (;ALL [ ~ I 96:l-Ti88 H 0 UPERB •1 R€=~~Rsh QMiS hath, f.tm1ly 1oom and hbrarv. All of thi.~ look .. out on.to i.pcctacular po<il waterfall and 1(1111 C'ourse. Truly an out :.Landing home. 640-616 I w/lpk, t'.ll·m k1tchen.1·--------1 LOOKUP .. ~t-P t-nlrdnce hall, bltn LOVELY .. to the city lights from ~ h.ir. l11t:1 of storagc & your spacious living rm.; dblt' j\.1r. C.olf cour-.c-hkt• Fo.tala Y-"ay J bdrmr.., 21-la baths ,· 3 car COATS a.WALLACE nml "11 h room to ~tor~ _. mot•H h11mc nr ho.1t. Choice 3 bedroom, fami· garage. Country club REAL ESTATE, INC. h I ly room -.1th brcaklast style home: the pool & urn • l1r't t1m1• iH bar, corner pro""rtY tor pit.dung green complete \ert1~1'(1 rail SM> SKllO. ,~ t'--alf,.,,. an your verv VETERANS ~HERITAGE REALTORS WHY RENT? Free .i~"'t.1111 1•. llo11 frade \·our oht :.tuH for down. Cull tor 1nt.1· Agt new i.toodtt'<. with a nu 1529-4783 t.1:wufted ad 642 ~ your RV or boat. A!>kmg ·~-... ""-• only SW.500. Call pnvate rear yard : nv 54M 141 parking, with lots of !llorage. This Pre!.tdent model home'" pncrd to mCJve! Not lca.<;ed land, $152,.SOO ~ c. F. ColesworthY UM.TORS 640-00fO COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Gtftffol I 002 -------- •••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••• • ••••••••••••• G.-rt11 I 002 Ga Mr.. I 002 CE 110111 ILllNS CD OVER sq YEARS OF SERVICE DOVER SHORES Brand New 1 Story Custom Contem- porary N<•arly Completed With Over 100 Ft Of Waterfront & Patio Deck Overlooking The Upper Bay & Ecolo(i!tcal Preserve. 3 Bd 3 Baths. Master Suite. Family Rm $278,000 111 DOVB DltJVE 631-1800 SCC\\.41~-Jtt,~s· 1Aol lntrigr1119 W otd Gom• witll a Cltudtfe -----.._. r., QAY .. fO&WI . •e::.~.~"'~:: ................. le ..... I PEETUR l I I' I I I' I TECFL , 11'11' ~ I I l • R U E Courtroom M:trit: A man " c\ w•rig fOf' d1v0<c• cl1lmed that • I J I I Im wife mimed him fOf h11. • • • • · moNy end ev•tylhlng th•I .. ,-------~money could b\ly, Ilk• ---.. ·M_A .. L_V_Y ... s ...... _._ bedroon11. • -i 1 ' I I I 1• I o c-. ...... ""' cll..cl'• o-" ... __ .....i_ ........ _ ..... _ __._....._. by ''""'' .. Tiie ........ ~ "°" .. ...., ,,..,. ..., ,..,., a ""'°"'· • ma.~~-ss r r r 1· r r r r 1 6 ~=-llllflSI I I I I I I I I SC.A~._..,..,.. .. Ca..Hlc..._ 5110 ···········•··••·•····· ...................... . ~c~~ SUNNY. HAPPY HOME Great location in Bayshores Private Co mmunity. near swimming beach. Custom remodeled with spacious open feeling. Hurry! $147,500. A COUIWILL IANla CO. 644-1766 2111 IAMllOAOUtN H1U1 RD. IN NnfOflT CIJm!A G••r.. 1ooz1aw1111 1002 .. ............................................ . -·.ill. macneb/lrvtna ?-realty RAMCHO SAM J049UIM One or these bcautif ul "San Joaquin Plans" can be youn! 2BRs, den~ dining room . One on the 1st level by the golf course; the other on the top w /spectacular view I From $104,900. · LaszloSharkany 752-1414. (060) '42·t2U '44-6200 901 Po..,.r Ortwe ti•rbol' View Center lrvlrw41t Cttnpua Vllta.y Center 7'2-l414 • .. CANYON WITHYllW s.ri.s:.n on the rt«. llilt rare Borde•u• ,,.._,Ill an eCllll > bdrm • 3 battaa. 3 1ar11C'1. \.c-ry pnvate low IDllUllen~ )'•td Ii • pauo w • .11 view for miles By appointment ool.Y n·s your uclUltn! !Wb-7'11 ~ Walker & lr.u Neal h;tafu • MZ.SUI IUYERS WANTED forurutsanC.)t .• HU, 1\MlJn & Onn.:e Century Y1n11nc1;1l Realtors 7~·S3SJ • e:sELECT . T' PROPERTIES WATIRFROMT PIER/Fl.OAT TMI FON% 54 YS-Choicu ('Orner • nru .~ "Where elle you gonna bdilm . J bath hocm'. t! Uf/!W..,.. find this" 139,:SOO. 2 BR, LErSGOA,.flSHIMG trplc:. • Ii:~. t·o' emit .,.. .-vRT older frame R-4 lot. City 210 Acres nr beaut l.llkt! pllllO New float' $l 7ll,SM HEIGHTS or Tu s Un. Cent u r Y IsabeUa in Siema ft halls lalM>a lay Prop. 2 Bk & Den, H> ba, frple. 2l/Crocker lnc. M2-S062 Only 175 ma. N. ol LA. Rfflton 2 dbl car garages. New New rd in. Great for re-* 675-7060 * ('rpt.s, drps, kttcb. floor, ---------t sort bldgs, cabins. ret.are· 1---------new dee. thru-out. ment. fillh)relc. Wall sell ---- $95.ooo. 504 Fu Berton, OH THE WA TEil indlVldual parcels. Only GOLF COURSE N.B. Open Sat/Sun 12·6. $239,000 S12ro per acre. Pictures ST TE Prine. only. 548 6577 Prestigiow;I..lttleBalboa in listing office. OPEN E A Owner Island. Tie your boat m Coronspect1oneurvday REDUCED RAMBLING RANCH FIXER-POOL $64,990 ABANDONED <.:tr~ular dr1Vl' l o dramat1<· home built on ::.angle level llugc f.im1ly sized lt,·in~ room. Coun lry k1t<"hen Dine. Fama ly entertarnmcnl urea overlooks cove r ed Pavilion and .:>parkhng pool. Separate wmg for mus1ve master suite and ch11drens quarters. Tremendous bargain for the handy. Hurry won't 1~;., 9,?!1.~;~~l~pf N• I/ [@HllMI 5 BDRMS LARGE LOT Btrl l~l' fJm home " O\ cr .. 11c<l hll ,\do he t1 le entr~. n(•w rpts. S lxh. 2 ha.,, din rm, 2 pallt>1> Xlnl area. do.,e lo t.'\'Pr~ thing l..oan 11> a ... .. umabl<' Pnr£>d to .~<'II JI S79,950 S.l.>!H!ll front of this super home ~ CAU NOW SI O 000 3 Bdrms, 2".a baths plus ' extra urut for rental or 752·7315 Totalh upi.:radl'd In "- teenager. Stained glass, •li!llllll,.!..!~:.....!~~!J out llu~l' m'-l1' str bnck, tile entry. open DONALD M. ISIRD do'>'n. :1 bd ll{l 21. ba, '~·· beams and warmth. Call Auo<ooi.•. Reolton FR open-. oul lo i.:oll now lo see. buy and get -------t'Our..c l::'ery rm ,,.n ready for summer run. • :.patwll' " m.1 n'>' 'tr ..... Cov'ri pjllo & a gori;cnu. - WATERFRONT S35,000 \1ew!~5~!11 HOMES HUNTINGTON -R~~~-~~~E BEACH '*!•/· . n. .-\1: . Cozv Colonial <·harm. ---.. -. --------i step saver Kitchen, plu::.h carpel, new ttle floor, R-2 . close to schools and shop l•--------ping. Hurry! Jt. won 'I -4 b d rm s . 2 b a t h s . last. 842-2535 spacious Costa Mesa ONN11t0•11H11Nr "'''''" ~~~;~~~~~~~~ !tel&H;I come. Just listed. 646-Till Bii COMPARED TO •• 2 BeUroom 2 bath <.:und1J in Oeerl1eld on lo\cl\ greenbelt l'IU!o.h l aq1eh, f1replal'e .ind llJltu $05.WO Call 640-9900 • ORANGE INFLUENTIAL Eleitant 4 bc<lrm w 1'.! 11!1• baths & t·entral o.cr. Wdl landscar>f'rl corner. H \. l(at~ & tovcrcd papu. S7t>,WO. 531-5800 West+iaven Realtors lnt'I RE Network R2, Rl LAHD WAMTED trt Oran~t· Counl\, ·10 11111 unu .. "'·ml1-<l al-.11 l\·ntu1' I· &ni.11111,d Hl'.tltor-. 75.! 511 c BY OWMER 642-5678 Walker & lee R11al lslat11 Irvine th1,.1s 11 bu'• f~aullful 1550 !>q. fl ." t·on· do, Span1~h ,..1yl1·. J hdrm~ • :!1 ~ b;i • vool. J3CUZlt, tenni ... 1 h . jlUl· tang i:reen. duhhou~c S1.>1,5m l.1\).. 1-: FOil i·;~ I" JI Ht-:Ul:C1'.I>' L.1l.rlr1111f + dmlo.. Illa .111.1 •• 111 581 Ill l~l Op1•11 Wcl'kl'llth DAILY PILOT 10% CASH -DISCOUNT DURING MARCH l Cash in on Spring Cleaning And Save-With a Daily Pilot ti> ~ MARCH SPECIAL App~ies ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTOS BICYCLES BOATS CAMERAS 10% DISCOUNT ~ . 5 LINES OR MORE 3DAYS •• USE CASH · BankA.mericard OR Muter Charge Pl,JllM!Dt mtllt accompany ad. No refnnd.s. •· In The Following FURNITURE GARAGE SALES HOUSEHOLD GOODS JEWELRY MACHINERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT~. Categories MOTORCYCLES OFFICE EQUIPMENT PIANOS & ORGANS SEWING MACHINES SPORT I NG GOODS SWAPS r-----------~-------~------------~---'-(4 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE) 5 Lines, a.-:rf mes = $9.00 CIHllflcMlort ____ _ St•rt my Ad on this date-·--·-·--- For additional lines, add $1 .49 per llne. Make check or money order payable to DAILY PILOT. Send or Bring to: CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DEl'T. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT BOX 1560, 330 W. BAY ST. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 0 81~ ·-I -------Exp. def•--------· Q Matt« ettaroe •-·-.... ------------E•p. dat•-------- ;----~~~'!:.~.!9'.!~~.!".!"!:.~~------FiR'Sl'- cLAss I PERMIT I NO. 13 I COSTA MESA I 0 '* I CALIFORNIA . ~ 1 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL ._, f NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAI LED IN THE UNITED STATES n ISc.oUN_ T 'I ::::~::~~.:1: ;:~ BY Box 15e0 · I 330 W. Bay St. DO IT I CoataMeH,CA92f26' N 0 W ! • !" Cln&!fr.d M ~•r fttl)t. -' -- ......... ••••••••• ...•...•. ......... ••••••••• ......... ......... ::::::::: ......... • •••••••• ••....•.• •........ ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• :········ .:::::::: ......... ::::::::: ••••••••• , SAllWIOPLI We baYe opealn lD oar new, larnr off lee ln Newport Cente r, for ex~ed real atate u1 wl proven abillt,y. Your oPPOf't ty t.o Join• mature. a year old Newport S.ac:b :•tion which enjoys a most pr"Ort.hy rel>\lt8Uon . You hove willmited use ot the xlnt racilltJes & the tree asslswnce or two very experaenced owner. who do not compete with the stair. We are especially Interested in residents or San Clemente. Dana Polnt. San Juan Capistrano. Irvine & Corona del Mar I 002 Gfttffol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wi':Sl.Jo:Y N ~YLOR CO. HE/\ I .TORS si 1u·1· I ~Hfi CHARMING HOME FOil LIAS! Popular Lido Isle 3 bdrm. & den home. Quiet toe . <Street to Strada> Lovely patio, wet bar, formal dining. Lge. master bdrm. w/sundeck. $895 Mo. 2111 s-J.,...-. ... lotld HIW161'POl-1Tw CENT&. M.I. 644-49 I 0 BAYFRONT, pier & float, lots $185,000 to $295.000. to build your own cus•.om home. Several areas to choose from. ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR. 41h ba .. Cam. rm. & formal dining; lge. tile patio & waterfront deck. $350.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 Hoy'"'" 011111• ~• B o/) olo 1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH LUXURY $135.000 Top location Cus tom hwlt home Ideal for l'n DESIGNED FOR COMFORT ABLE LIVING IN MES.ADEi.MAR tl'rta1njn$1. Mas::.ivc Wow! Loadi;ofcharm in rooms all open onto lht., dl'COrated homl• o1 bcaut1ru1 pool arl•a. l11:droom-. and ramtlv l!onu.-. r oom perfect ror room ~1lh vcrs.1llhty lnr tl•enager!. or 1n I a\\~ thf' rreattH' hQm1'0wner l'k•nty of room ror ho:1t Your ram1Lv ~111 h\c in ortrallcrpark1ni: Uont ~ .• rmth anti llll'JC'' ml~"ltltlsone! 646 7171 ~tlh separut~ master ,,..,,.. "' o. ,, \ '""' '"~'"' , bedroom Clo,l· tu all I I )Our n<.-ed.'I Call now, the " lt~ftH1t p~~ :~ !1.~.h,t :::?.71!~,. -CALL us FOR -1 \if[ lff ft!HI Condos/Twnhsn WATER VIEW '" Tu1ffft & l"llle "DUPLEX" f'romS.19.000tosm.ooo T~o blocks to beach. f-Xt:ELLENTTf.RM:-. :JllH 2Ri\ upper unit · THE HOMISB.URS ··111t :!B \ lower. Quahlv 752-5353 r.1rp1•t1ni: & drJpt•<; t htUl)U\ hltn --------•I ran..:1• 11'""' lh,11.,.,h,..., frpk., hui.:1• It\ rm~ ..!I Are You a Vet? Ol'l'k "' .. r1., .. ~ ,,~ the WUll'I "IPJI' I•• h.J\ You nr~ed no money f'lown lx'm'h ,\ , 1,,,, lt1 p.irk to buy' Many tu ''h110"<' Sltfl.~111 fnrrom Call ror Curthl'r JACOIS REALTY I 0 67" ~1 ·~g . ...6670 !!.DI¥:1· · . nm ... 7ilv&r?8103 ~u 0t1naa ra.•t v.1t11 u.111> ---------1 Pilot Want Ad' M .,_ O..~ ,.,...., C-4-M y Au•1J "'f lo f~• ''O•t V f o de,,,. too Mif"OO• f"" T uie1d" t •ood ~'°'"""'"'"'<J fO-I t>f "°"' Z<>e!-"°"" '"" l I G E 0 " E l l A M l M E E S 0 U N T U X I M 0 E R R U 0 S T A R E L P C T S T A 0 0 R £ T S H E £ X A K C A E A I R L T 0 A X £ H T S W T R A R T FLMA ETHEUTXS F E l l 6 0 E N t M C A P A S A U E C V I 0 V N T 0 M S I A U R X R T R X E l A S F 0 U M M T X E A I A U X J I T 0 0 H S 1 0 E U I S Y X S N S £ U H KS AMUSE CV 0 X KR F C Hf TI t P S C S E S 0 P l H C t P A R t R C K S I C U H 0 A C M 0 N T R I E S A £ A H 0 L 0 T l F 1 0 t R A J U V E V R 0 T £ 0 I S S 0 L E G A T H 0 H L 0 S M S N T X E S I T t H £ C F A D U S H E : aw •PP"r MnS. up. down Of dlf90Nllv. Find aldl and ~It 1n: Cut Fade-Out Rushes ~ Close-up Juicer Set ~ Dtssolv• Mixer ~hoot ~ Extra Hontaot Tike T0110rrow: Ch1nce YllW MANSION OYll THI IA Y Tasteful ftjngl> Road 4 bedroom that has a vlcw that won't qu1t! Beam c~ll· mgs. newer construction. charming kitchen (with an ovcr·lhe·slnk view of the Turning Bruun> and an lncredlble amount of storage area. Thi1J property has room for a tennis court. Presented at $325,000. IAllCIAIM $43,950 3 Bedroom with central uir conditionina. aood ICX'allon for only 143.950 H h -:,s_.-HERITAGE REAL I O RS • • : 229 w. WU... BY OWNER Oreent'" J Br. 2ba. country kllchen. study. lndscpd. 31-t )'l"I Call~l-1~1 . PANORAMIC VIEW Byownr . 4 Br. ram. rm. 3 car G .• comm ten/pool. Prln only . 1137,)00 833-3'82 U~IVUI: fi()Ml:S • WESTSIDE : Cost. Mete Wf-~,j'-..,101 Hf Al f'f l~H. ,, l~ •· 1.· < REAL TORS'. 675·6000 • 1uun : 2443 East Coint Highway, Corona dtl Mar also m Mt">d Verde .• 11 546 !'>990 ASSUME· S44,750 2 STORY · 4 IR 3 ~room. 2 buth. on : ~~!;~a:~n~~~c:!,~; : ,.... 641-2692 'The Colony By owner Im mac. 3Br. 2Ba. kitchen/ fam rm. 173.SOO. By appt 5~1·6235 t!Ve. 640·(M7J days. l'!.----a I 002 Ge-r• I 002 Take over ex1 ... un~ loan boat or RV parking. Only • ......._.... ... payable Ill S38I! per mo C • ••••• •• •••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tot Rare opportunity! S6t.SOO a ll for appl: i ~ opttt I 0.5 dally CALL US FOR 4 IR + F/R Executive en tr ~ t o COUOFMIWPORT • r I -'· nd REALTORS * HOMES * 2 STORY orma wn a country • OPEN HSES/S 11 5 3761 Provincetown. Irv kitchen' Expensl\t.' hv 675-5511 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $40,000.$70,000 EXECUTIVE HOME room with mass1vc stone HI t~ • h I 04 lrviM I 044 LaiJ-a leoch I 048 Formal enlry lo huga h th s ---------1 ..Mi w+Ofl OC ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnTwtht&l"IM .. ear oar1n~ '-l'P •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE Ho E U\ 1ng Room Gourmet level has hug"" master 6 2 Ocecmt•l•w Retr.Gt M SELLERS 1'1tchen ~1rh F'ormal bedr. retreat Pool s ize ± Prettiest $79,500 752-5353 D1mn~ ~Ith vicw or Ter back )'ard sheltem:l b) COr"Mr ifl Towtt 17245 CITRON r<ll'e IJwlllnwl•tbarplus lower1ns:: eucalyptus' 6 H~e be rooms. 4l., Dutch Haven home. End un1l. Popular CAM Family Room Winding 0\\11er anxious Call ror baths 10 custom built cl06e to "chool and park BRIDGE in the TEI! 2 Bdrm . 2 bath & den luxury condo with i r1replaces I year new & sp•clous. Wa lk to beach 189,950 MOMTEGO MODEL HARIORVIEW HOMES 4 BR and Family Room ideally loca l ed fo r children across rrom tireenbelt. Coru.1der C'los· ing escrow about July lsl. Exclusive with Tht• Real Es taters at $132.000 Call 673-M.50 •Oa.eParkHCMIRs• 20 brand new homes. hie 3 & •bdrm. shake & tile roofs r rom S.59 .000 1714 1~5875 Mll'TIUMCHE ~talri. lo hid eaway qwckappml.SH·601U homc 3300 SQ rt Bnck area J bedrooms. I"'• RACE. 3 Bdrm. formal Master Sulle Call oP11111f9·•1·•v<.ro•11"1' rircplace. formal dtntng baths. Large country d1Nng room. Excdlcnt 96:Hi767 1~ I room, cozy romily room kitchen. forced air heat-l r u I i I iUiltl .~Hltf ~~~:~:~~l~::~ _R'_e'a_I_~-;-:-:-!-':-· -T-:_r_b_e_"_·, $;~~Lr-i~~~=:~ lc6oo Peftfns..la I 007 tage in best of condition. IMVESTORS DREAM ~ OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tot.al 1175.000. On the Point. Close to RoyMcC--"'-Leverage with 10,.k ~ TRANSFERRED m-unr down. 2 Homes on one lot Mu!ll ~ell Mesa del Mar 4 Bay & Beach. Sbr, 4ba, RHttor 1110 Mewpor+ In Huntington Beach. bedroom, 2 bath. with formal din. rm. ram rm. Costa Mno 548-7729 One c us tom but ll. 2 huge ramlly room . on a den. finished dbl gar. wet ~~~~~~~~~ bedrm home with formal larae lot. This spacious bar. Sl'19,:IOO. Pnn only. -dining rm, rumpus r m. family home has a new _67_3_·3226 _______ ()pen 1925 nal Dr. 5Br. Cplc . Has a second 2 RANCH REAL TY dishwasher . water BolbooOnginal xlnt coun r y clb toe bedrm rent al home 551·2000 heater and disposal. and Beach cottage a..,blk M a n ' x l r a s belund. S98.000 Is aJI you -------- 1'> J short walk lo illl CX'ean & bay. pnn only ~8614 ~02018 payforlhlsbaby. URTLEROCK GLEN 'lehools and r;hoppmg PH 492.7267 rorappt la...fomD~ Ktfttlloc)9nR.afty New 5Br. JBa. 3 car Pnced nght at S'iG.000 _. ..... r-148-8300 itara~t.'. Sl59.000 Owner CA LL 556 2660 Corona c:MI Mar I 022 Large living rm. w. Cplc . _________ ,1~~~7'.!_1~3J~11:;1~.i_::S:ry~ca~m~on1~- •• ••••• •••••• •••••••••• d1run$1 ore a & larae coun· C:::SELECT T' PROPERTIES BRAND NEW 48R + DEH try kitchen Good S11e S&S Resale SpeclaUSL"-3. lot Assumable VA loan -ior5bdrmmodelsa\atl, SS7.SOO !>Onlew1pools 968-4602 Pennington Properties ------· Woodbridee Home MORIMS REAL TY * 494-1057 * VIEW!! VIEW!! Overlooking the city of Latcunu & mites of coa!\Uine. this well de· s1icm.od 4 bdrm., 2\.'t bath home has lot.5 of 111idlng glau walls , wood beamed celUngs, Iara~ pr1vate pauo. view deck for relaxing. All on a large. well land1caped lo t with sprt nkl"r system. Just !lated at Sl87.SOO JUST LISTED!! Lari.le. well designed :! bdrm. condominium Clo1e to shopping & beach. with a peek of lhe ocean. would you believe 162,SOO' Her measurements are 4 BR. 2 balhs with over Kermit RiCJCJS 1000 sq rt. She has a Have Unit Buyers the Ideal combtnallon of a new home 1n <Jn t•slabl 1 shed ne1 Rh · borhood. rt•atunni: all the latest kitchen ::ip po1ntments. ovcrs1 led garage. large rooms. J baths. step down wet· bar. mini ocean view All walkinR d1!ltance t o pnvate beach Ct'Hll SiJe Troct PHASE II By ownr. 2 story. 4br, WlU.OW MODEL . •Br. r:im rm. Jba. 1136·500· JB 2 t 190 000 massive Family Room Asc;oc W /Ceotury-21 with an lmprcs.-;1vt• rloor l733WestcUffDnve 9961 Oceoncrest 968·S469 a· s Y · · · --------• ~l or eve644 7621 I~~~~~:::~:::_ tocelllng stone flreplac"" 645-7221 Her pn ce ts ideal for r1n1t Former pianist with AHUIMFHALoan ------• I 0.697 ACRES FtXER UPPER $.135 mo on lh1s beaut 3 timers at SS8.500. Call Blog Crosby & 17 Years 842·2535 4BR + pool. outstand'i: location near schls & shop'g. S69.7SO. ACT. 6i3 7601 Br 1-.. Ba. condo. 2 car gar. bltn dshwshr & gas range, ceramic tile in k1tch & ballt + ma ny more xtras. f'or details ASSUMABLE LAGUNA IEACH R· I A super sharp 3 bedroom Near Greenbelt D'fN '" 1.,,, •UN ,0 "' .. ~, __ At El Pcscado_r. __ family home 1n the Ocean&CanyonV1ews RANCH. Extra large re · S 160,000, Te""' [~ 1•a;l;t1;111! N;~~•I ~5~~c~l~nt~~~~ ~· ilf:U~;J; RJta Myers Rltr. 960 1701 ___ ,_· _ ' or 494·M20 HOW ONLY s 159,500. Fee. Coll 644-721 I ------- EXECUTIVE FIXER call 848·0236 CHAPMAN REAL TY ar yord. F'ormal d lninl( "'Z" REALTOR room and cozy h vtnl( 494 .,611 room with r1reploct•. ---------- Covered pallo fo r this UTSTANDING French Summer Call today for Normandy, 2 BR. I BA. an appo1ntmt•nl lrg lot. 2 Blks to beach. You'll Rate Raves HAI[ liA\1£S lor lht rn~p fresh ""' \'Oii ~ w~n you _. .. ..,, 111 lhl\ oulsland1n1 ,h111 co.lllreu' Clloow pl> ird111t layoll h11t11 ~AIB P11nled l'1ttt1119449 Misst~ Sim a 10 12 1• 16 IS S•tt 17 (bust 34) talti 2 118 rm 60 rncfl tablre S.nd $1 n lor each pelttrt\ Add 351 IOI Uth 01tlt11 fOf lint class 4irmarl. hlndlini """· Manan Manin Pattern Deo• 442 Daily Pilot 232 We!ll 18tn SI New Yori\ NY 10011 Prtnt NAM(. ADORE SS. ZIP site 1 n d STY LE NUMBER D• P• klln !MW tt ltt I ptter11 tree? Seftd llO• ftr 111r ... r111-w11t11 ''"'" tatelo1-"4• ct .. ''"*"' lrtt patte111 •f rtllf clltk• su• l5• ""' sew ~ bit loK tu• ·~ ....., Cfaft• 1.00 t11lU!lt , ......... , ••• llbtltl s..i.a .... 1.00 ------~~ Parade of Roses! "1D.NIGEL 01\ILEY bi i\SSl:lCIATES DUPLEX Spacious 3 bdrm & 2 balhs, each unit Largl' mstr. bdrm , bcamed cell . x lnt rt•ntJls' $139.500 Luxury nbrhood Needs minor work Near l(Olr course & park lncludt>!I wet bar & formal din rm AGT 673 7601 I LEFT Bt'st buy 1n Me:1a Verde 3 HR . 2 Ba. new crpts. newly pamt~ Vacant Assume ex1~t1ng loun or ~1.300 Century 21.Crocker Inc 642·5062 CUSTOM duplex In CdM. ------- -1 br & 1 br rental rmest Dea Point I 026 PAt;L MARTIN REAL ESTAT E &H 7383 details, b11lrnrd rm. wine ••••••••••••••••••••••• re liar. !'l undeck. By PRIVATE PARTY wants owner Sl65,000 67J..6069 View Duplex o r R2 lot 1n Dana Pt. 494.4420 LUSK HOME Ell 1032 t-Wbor Vl•w Hills ... ~ .............. .. "· Bdnns. i•'!I b:1. den. Open House By Ownr 4br. lharmtni;:. Cstm de· fam rm. 134 ba. 23571 I 11r.tl1·rl. bl'otttltful ly Duryea orr Rock Hold 1.mcl~l·,q•l'rl Uy owner II·~ Sun $72 soo Sl~ . .iOO Ph644·1176 ·-------Fountain Valt.y I 034 CHARMING ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Su1111)' Yl'llow Dupll"< By Owner· Magnificent J Brund rw~ hcavv "hake bd. pool home. pr<1r de r1wl \1."~"t' hrtl·k cor 1lndscp Art>a Mi Sq trpk lit•Jm ''t•1hn11s 2 Pk. /\pptonl) SS·MS62 Ur. lhn Plu-, 'parkhnl( ---- dean 2 IJr r ba t·onvt Prestige 4 Hr hm, 2 ba. lrg d1•n ,tucJ11> n2x20'1 w110· ram rm. pror decrt'd h\•,1m <"t•1h ng Nl'wly Across from Mile Sq p.unll'd, n1:w carpctmR & Park S88.700. By owner drapenes Mint condl SS4·33Sl._ ----- lion, mo11"' 10 now 1---------i LACUESTA f'opulnr El Dorado with upstairs super HONUS room Jacuzzi, JBdnn. J ba. ram rm Upgrd 'd thruout Sl ~5.000. 9692 Melinda Cr 963·4088 1044 NEW LISTING G reat single fa mily TURTLEROCK GLEN P/\TIO HOME. In prtme family area. J BDRM .. 21.-;i ba .. dining rm . fam1· ly rm. Many upgrades in· side and out. Priced at $131.500 lf523 CAMPU5l>a·fRVIHE OPEN OAJLV ,A.M.T08P.M. MEW- 1148.SOO Bk r 759-0358 1024 ... and beauUful, In Wood· bnd~•· Luxury matr. st.ilA! with dressing rm & Go lie walk In closet. Open A spacious. with raised cell., many windows ••••••••••••••••••••••• SISS.SOO. ____...... .. 939 Glenneyre 494-85 19 RANCH REALTY CAPISTilAHO 551-2000 HORSE COUKTRY ---------• Rural atmosphere. Love. IERKUY . ly one acr e h illside Popular 4 bedroom home. Views o r the model in fant1ullc valley. Lots of trees. I\ COLLEGE PARK This ne we r . custom 3 BR Is ln.Uy a large executive home. I a r ge pool . family home tha t shows 1215,000 pnde of ownership. Cov ~ ered paUo for the coml11g mr;~11:1· ml summer.Calltosee -~·-·-• --Monarc ay aiu R.AMCH REAL TY 551-2000 Pres Hae Twffffoc' Hllt1 Executive showplace. go'leous view' Timed sprinklers. mtercom. Terrazzo tnl ry. 3 bedroom~. custom wall unit. drapes Co1y fireplace. central air. SJ.37.S00.~-1720 Laguna Niguel 49 .. 7222 811-0136 Mini-Estat~ Super secluded vu 1tte with brick courtyd . greenhou1e, garden bathrms. 2 Cplcs. l bdrms $185,000 This Is It! VETERANS FLY A "ITEI Premium lot. 3 Bdrms . JUST LISTED . two n . S83:!"2.~th$, d1nina rm TARIBRL b~aut1ru1 Ea~l s1 d e Mlle Square Park. close """ __ by to I.his " bedrm, 2\.2 Secluded m a sylvan set. Una near beaches. thll 3 bdrm. A·rrame ts en tered via its own fool • brtd e. $1 .500 ,\gent today· landsraPt-d family hnml' TSSH2·E7.000 .·.• •. _ 540.3666 Flrrplace to the h\ In& _ "# I hi Colforftlo" homes NO down Call bath beuuttfully ~ OPEN DAIL y ~.~5o big family room VILLAGE. . . . CH~~.:'4LOR l~~~~~~~ 318JCollc11e Aw RED CARPET Q[ LTORS New on the mttrket' I\ • .. , 1, " "''" .·,""""· 3 Br. 211t ba condo, REALTORS ..!l! A _ ___ beuuUful. elegantly de· ,., • ••.:,!Pt'"'° French Quartt.'rs. <.;ht m F..dlngcr ut Springdale _________ , corated Chuncellor home LOIJl9tO Hiik I 010 1 " , . , twv ... 11 ... ,.,.t.1 d rps, w1w qlls, encl 846-2111 In l:n1ver1111y Park. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'"'n ,, ~~' I ·.·,!If patio, pool ... 11 ror1---------Huge Lot Complete with 4 lxirmk. LEASE10pUon 4 Br. 2 ba L•. '• • 1~., •,c,111, •l•·w~ ,it~•·: W,500. SS6-867•1. 3 b11th1. ntow duylll(hl lmmed. occupancy. or "' \•ntl'l!•roc \L1'1•' "'' ·o \•,I"' ____ ...... __ ,! ... ~"'"~""'"10ftleach 1040 t c-1lln1 In kltchon1 in· fer.549·1174orS46·3642. ~:~~·:·;i~~~ l',,.,,.,v "16 Income Pron. ···:·5••5·u··M··E··7··1:::0·•· Hume Home :~~~l8o0: .exvt~"u0ft;<l LAllJIM--M191111 ioii $1 25 I •·• r:: '"' ., ... ,, ca• ...... ral ce1Un° and a ••••••••••••••••••••••• '" eolCll p.t1llrrn .... <! Beach area local.Ion For 8 w ER 8 and 5 roomi1 or 4 + u..... .. 3!it uc:ll Pllttrn loi lol\I r1,m rental Income. 2 Neat >' 0 N 3 r, 2ba, bonus room with tasteful dr:imatlc: floor pion do NIOUELSHORES 1 .... lla""I h•" pool w1spa, like new. s I 1 n e d (or 41 a 1 y TWO.ST-Y '"""' ••ou '"' '"i .... rv to: homes on one lot In blJ Walk to library & h.l schl. upfndr.i on a sare cul· U. -AJicieBrootta demand rent.al area.Call ss4•500. Prln only . de·sac street Large Ca fornla llvln1. Orea\ ()teanstde ol hwy., 38R Needlecraft Dept 105 for 1nformatJon. Ev~wltnda 847_.... ma1i,r sulte w1dres&lng locaUon, near PoOI and + den Exclutlvo aatu O..iv Pilot 64S.3474 area. Lots or mature tennis cu. Only *91.500 Juatded area.1154,SOO. Box 163 010 Cht ltea Sta ··""""--SACRIFICE SALE: New• lrff' really sels this JAY W. YEATS New YOfk NY 10011 Pnn1 11 ly painted• bedroom. a houae off rrom thti REALTORS 499-2:D7 Nilme Address Zip. I I , ii fuU baths. Uvlna room ot b t1 r1! Tenn is HousewUe'a dream !BR. Pene<nNumber With rlreplace Dln1n1 s wlmmln1 pool · 2BA. rem rm. pool. MOR£ tl\afl aver bel«•l•200 area, deluxe kitchen. On· ~realion room. All lh dutrns plin 3 free printed In· lY 156.400 Call Tarbell, for under •.000.1t can:i·t·~~~~~~~~~ jQcuul. larae lot. $118.SOO side H£W 1916 N£tt>l.ECWT Realtnrs.842-8854 IReua.lt!.~unyl Red Carpet UNIVBSln IO~l~tlLTY CATAlOC' Kn ncryth1ni. 75c ...,,, m.33110 .,.. .. Croclllt wf111 S4111ru l'-00 c..Jc & SDClll Al,.,.. ~~~~~~~~' PAll RENTAL. 4Blt. 28A. 2-Crnhtt 1 W•,.TDM '" 4""' iln'insr -A 3 bedroom home with at«y. 14()(). Nifty fifty 011111 1.DI :lb~ .... ~ d~lhngba+tti! llbte-..Ch TUlfnBOCIC separate family room, .:.._ __ ,_.n-~ .. ---1-Aol.-7 M,,1, Crec~I 1.10 ·-1 '"""' H1nd...ome bom•. W•lk 15TATIS t'eOUal A1C and 1how1 --•w -Stw + llllt ... II 1.21 have new pullrnans, new to p11rk and Ubrary • taste<uJ uae ol mirrors •••··~··••••••••••••••• """'""" '"' 1.00 tile over tub, n~w fix· vtre•Ul• ~room.a. 1-. ProaldentJaJ home. huae .u1.a.a. .... u•w """ Credlet hell 1 00 tutta. KJtthen haa new bat.ht. eauna ...... wood fte simple lot, 1uper UP· and loned deeor. Mual ~~"' llllr,141 Cttclltt Itek l.00 OW and water purtrter. bumilll rlntplace, partr. 11'11ded a bdrm, l•mlly aee to upp,.ci1le a t &..1. 48r. 28a. Aaean •net Clttllet IMl 1 llJ You ·u Uke what you aee u • 000 T bel rm. ~ar, dlnWt rm SSS.~. M ode I . A I r co n d • :::==::--...w 1:8: f«•.300.C.11540-U$t. '~t0n.M2>U!e ar ' ~32~anC:-~ari:::J ~ ='!,.'."',l':,loo~ul.., Ct"""9 tlft ... Ir 11·= OWNER GONE: Mu1t Re•Jtots.132-11&1. Dove Ori\ RooltOf\ mtl Aft!IM• 11• '· ucr1t1u thl• bl1 a 752.qo31 •1 r. Aflhn f t! 50• bedroom. form11 dlnlna Wu A,..,.~· IMk 1llllllta 11 8't l~~~~~~~~~f ~. rourmtt kitchen. &lpettlPlradtdZBr. IWl Ml........ 1069 ft'~':~ t.:,:Ja . n: 1' Bnck rlrep11ce, 1hady coodo. n•ar tho lake. .. .. 1 ................. . IMl tftl n"' •II' ., •1 owner 3 br. Meaa patio with fruit trfft, 1111.soo. Xtnc tcrm1. Harbor View Hom .. Verde, 121l Indiana. ITt.soo. Tarbell. Avail. ~rtl u. •2109 UMCHUALTY Portol lno 48R4BA.crpt ------~ ~8at/Sun 10.1. Realton..-Z.5588 or•um. B}'.~ 151·1000 th~.1155.000.844·1181 !i-!d!r M 'I tm Y"-OT .,, 0 '7 1 !Ml ..... ...... .......... ~ ............. . ,,-....... ._.. ... " ~!!~-~ .. -~;= .... ~~ .... ·-=~.;.~7·-= 111 c -1171 ................ ...... _,........ .. ___ ,.__.. IV• tie I I' _u;;;;....;Lot;..;.;;.;. ;;.m.;.;.;..T..;..;;;A;..v.;..e.::;;at::;..•_•-1 ---------- •l RA • • """"A~a1I _,,.. ... ---------1 ...... Jltno. llt.d r.,_, ........_. e, c .. , I ltr dpla, frpl. OI ... .. .• PH: Kaow .. u tmt....S nn. s. "'Hw1 .............. --~ ... · ....~-~ bi!!OO \Aul. All •lllltlu Ill••• •wn&eAI Adil•. DO ,.u. 140t a.it rbd ,_ 1u11t-"4 na:Uahla. Pull pn .-. Detlr ~PO ~ new •• 1.t fi SUICASft su-. ft.. ~c.w .ca.... aaarmuai "*"l' 1 IA. her•. ••II• t• p ~J:,,':f o.tef~ nn. r~. t.,_ Opb. IC'bioaf & tuab Ktw.oL Mlnu to ND . l It Monttt\ mil Coor* f"'11 Ad•ll•. no pet.a. Y\e9 ..._ m• ~Newport 811t4 CK •• "Ill~ 2H S..-d·HW7. -· :bi:U~~~o11L4~ c "'"" ....................... mo. A&I· .... TJU St Ut-1111 Ad f« No Ta. Mr 0..b INO 1,. 1 Br a.rdn C"OCIL or C2l31D'l·MOJ apt. Pool .. r« rm. SlJO . LAlel COUMTIT IOTCH'Bt ... +rtr 1600 Wltfront ,._nhM, DOI Ml Cedw.... 3U4 -------.i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft. IW>' boat 11tp. M•11· •••••••••••-•••••••••• Condo l 1ty, J Br. poet. .... ,..... .._. UH 110 w. lMh St. 540oif ckp. _ .. ...., ................... ,, . .,..... ~-~,.... ....... Mr .... Commettlal lot , 13 l~. dalay 8•y , Oxnatd MF.SAVERDE-JBr,18•. Call Kay llod1e al m.8600 ltllh 4' Pomoma. $40,000 96:2-()US D/W, cpts, drpe, frplc, HS-Ol4l or Bob (2131 ·--········· .......... _!!!h ad_. ------ -ICL ""°'Y ..... ,........ md J..c..- ~ n.w ........... ,.,, .... cash. 499-3459 R~ Fcrnu, gar. encl pauo. ~ mo. ~~ ----- Grov" 2700 540-3388 Sh11rp 3 br home on P '°52SCAM.US~IJMefl BOAT SUP w /CONDO. 3 Laral.' 1 BR •Pt. Ulll paid, BR. 2"» b1 l.lke new quiet area 1240. 27~' .a ~. A.Jt. '4H133 Broadw1ty 8:J3 31~ ...... MW -4 la 8 YWJ ,. elflfl•I ....._SIU.000 LAGUNA NIGUEL 49S-1120 493-1112 SOUTll LAGUNA 499-'5Sl LAGUNA BEACH ~7·24&9 •Newport leach I 069 Newpcwt hoch I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA ornre bldg., pr1me cor nt-r locahcm. 8 000 Sq. fl . 17 suu~: newly carpeted & draped. Will consider excbangt. $295,000 llDO REAlTY :s:s;; \ i.1 I ,,1 ... '\ H *673-7300 * NEWPORT CUSTOM Broadmoor Seaview Plan ~ / J IR+ POOL IV .a Br. fam rm, 3 ba, us._,_ llOO $2"9 000 v It w S 1 8 S • 0 0 0 . S Suoc .. • 1"'13 lb197 5440 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport's finest custom ~ · orean Alr Duplex, i.leps 3 BR 4 bath plu~ 3300 San Clemente I 076 lo on•an 2br ea un1l sqf· Ct. ~llfa:.:.1\f'l' l>l'll '1''1:.0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ownr apt. Sl3S.OOO. Bv oyer. uge orma • ,. owrir. Plf· 1714) 673 1:?.iz ing Room' Fumtlv room MARINERS or .-\\alon 81 or Avalon h o s t ~ H a 1 'I l' ti PO INT ll77 s lumpstonc ltrt'pl.ll't'. parquet floor, cathedral CUSTOM VIEW l·eiling & Wl'l bar HOME lftcomrProperty 2000 Secluded Master '<Nang ••••••• •••••• •••• •• •• • • walkin -mirr orccl t:nn:.trutllon lo IJl•g1n wardrobe:.. Wa ll:. of January '77 .. JlOO Sq ft glass overview 36. 4Bll,3Bal'ontemporar) sparkling pool. Laundry rant·h ~tyle home. Man). room. Loads of ~lorage. many xlra~. Plans & Call lo preview. 752.1700 t.pN·1C1cutions avail in OPfN Ill Y • n' llJN 10 ~I'· I' Ol ill"C $156.900, I e IRMI ~,-:~~· BIG CANYON •4-PLEX• Near Lake Park . minutes to beach. 14 BH 3 ba. 1·3 BR 2"2 ba, 2-1 BR. Com er lot, attached gara.:c . ., fi r eplaces. $168.000. 1703 Alahamu, Huntingt o n Beac h, 536·1718 20 UNITS. 350 Avocado St Costa Mesa. l duplex 12 rntlages. 6 trailers. In come $32.280. Priced CONDO ----------i $265,000. Will accept Luxurious Oakcr e'it model "1th lush" gold l"arpetmg. mirrored wet liar. deck ore It\ ini: room \\llh tJnla:.t1c \ll'W of ~oll «nu r!><' Sc1· u 11 t \ i.:u.ird Jnd undl'l'l:rouncl parl.ini: BEACH CHARMER S7 1.~. 38H JUSl 2 blk s t beautiful • T "' Str eet beal·h :-.i .. w kitchen, Ir!! Mrnl'r lot. room for H V l'ewexclu.\l\'e hstmg BERTHA HE:'ZR\' RE \LTOllS 215 Del :\Jar. San Clem 4!)2 1121 trade. Pnn. Only Please. Agent/Owner 642-9666 -- COSTA MESA FOURPLEX Just repainted nt•" ui~L., and drapes Will COO'ldl'r e\ChJngc. l'rt\JI<' patio. t'\lra large unit<; Gr~at 1nvci;t ment poll-nt1<1I l20.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b ..,..t .. 1c d""" comer lol. llHV)' 11hak . OPEN D"ll..Y r .. .,.. age, Cy-. .,..., roof Crpk In llv rm " ----Waterfront l>ock, 4 BR, 2 Lee b;Achelur, ocw 11hia1t & Ba, Crph:. new crpls, drps Adults only. No drps, bltn.,. $700. 6t4·9SJ2 pets. Sl8S S<&S-18112 111.0Ye: kids ok. No pet.a. bnght, chHrful kltrhe · 8 A M. 1'06 P.M AVOCADO S22S ~2978 w'dshwhr. ·-mo. C1tJ .,_, Turt.lerock Glen Plan 4. OI" 7SU6116 HuRtlftC)tan leachl74 0 GROVE Boat/RV sl.or. Rtdec 4 Br 841-9427 Sbr, 3 car 1ar, pool. \.en- 2.0 AC-$52,000. fple, din'g. 3096 Roanoke. New 3 +2 -.,;-, F-P-.-,-n-rd_y_d-.-• rus. 1750. mo. 6'0-lOC4. BLUFFS CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature lrees. Beaul1ful Vaca. Try S47s. 752-1920 blk.s bch. s.50 mo. 1st Ranchos. J . 3 Br 2 Ba Sao bulld.J.ng aite tn Bonsal J ea.NM, 835-02! 1 P1 l03L la:1l, & sec. $4g.02'IO Luis Rey, coll crse & Leases start.inc al $4~ SMAU. BEACH HOTEI. Mooth. A.lent 6'4· 1133 Rooms S30 Wk. Jlllllt outside Fallbrook Mesa Verde exec. 4 Br 2 lak S82S $47 70'4 N' t Sb 3 h s Owner very nex1ble on I have several 2&3 bdrm evu · · P : ore&; om e AptsS130tm~705G_ r1nanc1ng. Don't miss Ba. Fam Rm. patio, lowohomes for rent Turtlerock Glen Plan 2, 4 ilVail., •II 4 BR. From LogMne S.och 3741 this&reat1nvestmenlo grdnr incl. 1625 mo. Hunt. Harbour area B F R · S4SOTo~Agt.548-l290 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-SQ)9or546-2'139 . r, am m, tennis, ..... b U 1 po r l u n 1 t y ! On I y Pool, leM.IS, etc. S300 t pool. $625. 547-7044 CdM. New 3 br, 2 ba. vu to ,to udc . Sl~-ll s.s:!,IXX> ~all 752-1700 lmmac 3 Br, 2 ba twnhm S4SO Joan, 846-1371 o ocean & Catalina. Wood pd. Fee °""" '" "'' '"'· · •1' ·1• 2 ear gar, air cond in &&6-2!>1!7 Duluxe 4 BR. 2 Ba, cent. beamli. Lge deck , frplc. 2 Main Rentals, 540-5310 [~ lt~a. j11~·.~1 m str br, 2 pools, 2 Super 3 BR, H• Ba, din air cond, Crplc, cov. car prkg. Spar. & lol)llnaHllls 3750 ----· .. -·--Jacuzzi. $375. S46-81Z7. rm, COY. n"tlO. 2 car ga patio. woodsy. SS so I m 0 .••••••••••••••••••••••• ,... Also Beaut. 3 BR. 2 ba, 673-1206 E·S1de nr new 3 Br + home wlfrplc & D/W. in frplc, u pgraded crpt ---------ALICIA PLAZA bonus 2 Baths. Crpts. >.Int cond Avail. May 1 Short LeaM!. 54~69 o Newport Hts 2br, l~ba + Scer.ic Mount.un Views UNDER THE OLD d~. bltns. Pool & patio $t2S mo 644·8415 guest bse. Bllns. $400 Larae, dlx Jdult 1&2 OAK TREE S"25.&l5·95·U.646·1164 CURTIS R. E. Im med occupancy Bdrm Apl:.. Furn & un- 100 ' . Id h --962_.,,58 Cozy new 2br, 2ba, single 548-6l90 lum r I) :-.tone OUSt'. Spac .. 'r old 3 Br. 2 ba. in "" r ., . h F I old noslalg1l' 20sly b.1rn. on~ or'c "l. nieest areas. arru Y patio me. rp c. Pool, J acu111, Billiards d II I l r ~ " 4 BR, 2 Ba, d1n·rm, bltns A C , a u t o g a r IA YSHORES 581 r,151 or5111 6130 '<Nin mi · 0 s 0 out· Frpk. cov patio, 2 car palJO, lots of wallpaper 01~ner+cpt. drps. ideal Fum/unJ'. Lge2 Br, 2 Ba, 25211 !:itockpurl, L ai.: ~~d/;.~·nk~~b~~h~:1iJ ~~r gar, r11t & drps. bltns $4.SO. lo<'. pool, tennis crts, w/guesl & bath, steps lo ll1lls · ·· Nr So.C!>lPlaxaw/xlnt CURTISR.E. S37S. 1714) S52·SS83 or pvtbeaches.fplc.&mim Sorry.nopl.'ts. h~e trees on 7 arrc.s 01 scl;ls, fam pets ok. Call (714) 7"-1 5815... N ull u ble land Jo an 962-"'58 " · view. $650 mo. 0 pets .... rt n..'.' h-. i..i · &\l}.6139or&W-7649. '°" ---------• 545-0554 .... ewpo -ac 3769 tasl1t• vu. S. of Orange ----------iYrly lse. $450 mo. 4 Br 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co Ownr unx1ous1w1ll Mesa Verde 3br, 2ba, S Br Exec. 2 Ba. Up Ba, FP. 4502 Wyngate. Yrly $450. 2Br, aero&:> 2 BR Condo w /pool/J·ac, carry.BKR.71-1 .5222080 l'pt.s,drps,frpk.walkto graded . Fncd yard SSl2000 8943'l84 1 1 or676·S717 schools & shop'g. $425. frplc, crpt/drps. Nea · or · from bay. co'!'p ete Y re-view of the bay, pauo. FARMLAND '--h school shops ••"-" done, ulll pd. 673·767-t " a r' w s h r Id" Y r . mo.642-0177 ""' ' · ~~. AVAILAILEMOW . . S38S+utll. T o rri B . SJ6.5lSS. 2Brcondos from $325/mo Mountain Rustic 2br, dbl 644-5670 dys. Wknds CREAM PUFF REMT AL Model home cond, JBr, fam rm. 2Ba. dbl frpk, qwel neighborhood. $465 mo ,.\gt 751 1473 Rich, flat. So. Calif, over underground river. no water shortagt•. All a Ila crop!'. 40 Acres S89S. per ac Illness forces sale. OwnerS31·7366 3 Br.1 1 ~ba W-S1de.C M Klds & pets ok. Fncd 2900 yard $WOmo 640-4014 Real Estate Wanted ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED: ~ 3.4 Jldrm llousec; or Condo~ Ca!>h 1mmed' Repairs or late puy m••nb O h. l n\e~tor <r73 ().l!l2 Lo'ely 3 BR . 2 Ba wtfrplc. IJltns. Jltach. gar. lge pJt10. Also 1ncld. reCni::. "asher dryer, avail ~l a rc,h I. only $4<!5 . Curlis Real Estate, !Jt\2 2458 CURTIS R. E. SlM. 2br dplx, kids, pets 3Br condos from $350 gar, yd, child ok • no pets 645-9975 single&. Fee 3Brhomesfrom S4l.5 Refs. 642-391Sor673·7307, --------- Mam Rentals, 540 5370 4Br homes from $iSO S37S. mo. See Park Newport uudet" 4BrPOOLSPA S700 NrnewLidoVillage,3 Br. unfurn. apts Newport POOL, Jbr TH. SJOO. Kids, pets. sngls. Fee Matn Rentals. 540·5370 Super 3 br. 2 ba. OW. R10 . cpts. d rps, S37S 714 963 4569 CLOSE TO BEACH, 3 B condo. pool S37S mo 962 3519 4Brhome S8SO 2 Ba, dplx. beam ceilg, Bealh f'um1ture avinl. The ~bove is only a small bltns, sundel'k. SJ95 yrly (714 llH 1.1000 ____ _ poruonoflhe l~rgeselec-lse. 514"'1 Clubhou~e \'RLY 2 Br, nr O<'Un. lion of Cine Irvine homes 83H720. 998-5868 s.110 A\ ail Apnl 1. C.ill that are available for --- . lease. Call for mforma· $235. 2br T .11. Pool. ~ 834!1 _____ _ lion or to see a home of singles ok Fee }our choice. Mam Rentals. 540 53i0 BLU FFS , 1 LEVEi. ANGELITA. VIEW, ex cepuonal 2 Br: 2 Ba, fplc S60<> mo. 644-4201 OCEAHFROMT SE J.J.1-:R WlLL FIN,\NCE "1th lo-. <.kN n. 2 l1edroum. 2 bath Refttcrls Walk to lhe beach fro this Jo, el} 3 br. 2 ba. rpls. drps. n 0. a\ 31 now S:JSS /mo 714 963 4569 llarbor View hme ~lonaco 2br + den $550 mo. incl yd care. 673 6510 3 BR. 2 ba. wntr. $100 BAYFROHT Unr 3 BR. 2 ba S.'i2."i STEPS TO BEACH 2 l:JR . 2 baths si;s 2 BR, l ba., -.ntr. SJ50 llG CANYON :O.lr La1n. branct ne w 2 tm. s1ngl,• lcvC'I Bf·~I i::oll 1·mtr1o(' \'l~W. Sl:L'i.000 HJ )rhtr l·oop Ask111g l. IQuail l•••••••••·············· sss.uoo 0 • Pl HouMs Fum"-fli llC~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• AHCHOIAGI Praperti•a 8ai)oa P.Nnsula 31 07 ' ... YESTM~S 1s2-1920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ~I 1400 OUAll ST NIWIOOU llACl4 17141 496-7711 IEACH RENTALS :"4'"' 3 Br 2 Ba. nr S. Cst Plala . S4SO m o 213 431·731l1 ; evs 594·o.t27 3 Br condo, Slater, RAHCHREALTY or artS.&10·573'1 Newlnnrl area. s.125 mo. 551-2000 C hildren ncrepted ---------•BLUFFS, :i Br,2 Ba. pool. 536·156-I Turtle Rork. Lg 2 sty, 4br, nr !>hop·g, prk. tcnni!> 211ba. Bonus/ram rm. 3 ~75. mo. 640-814b . associated BR01((11 5 -A[Al.TORS ltJl~ W 8olbou 671 l6b l 6 UNITS WINTER-SUMMER YEARLY EASTSIDE S Br. 4 Ba Oceanrront. AGENT G-IO·SSl;O 2br. JI ~ha Condo. O('ean Xlnt Easts1de local1on. nealolder2 Br2 Ba, <'pts. drps, fncd yd. Crnnl court yard. Gar opnr. lse only. S32S. 546-9912 Reder. 2 br, nu rpls & ear gar. $690. 833-9731 iii~~iiiii-;;;ii+-•_iii;;;;ii---iiliiii.-_~._. .. _..,,_._. .. _i;. rlrp!I, RIO 2 Car gar. --'32Si mo 714 963·4569 Terraee Im mac 3 Br 2 Ba, .OPEN DAILY. This out Near Bay & Beach THE BLUFFS &>aul. <lt•ror 3 UH . IJm t nn , 2 bath~ Som!'\ l<'W r Ready lo mO\t' into' , Onginal are11 $129 !lOO CORBIH ASSOC. REALTORS 759·0226 PEHIHSULA PT. ,\ clull hnu~e· 2 nn :: l>.1 t ump 11.'<lont' tnl'I nrw mtHll'rn k11< hl'n :! <.:ar .:.•! l ""'f1 b n l"k p.1110 Onl\· SI ;11 ~~' Own1•r A!!rnt ~Ill 1~1 SPYGLASS v1l'w. pool. nr izolf rrse F1nanc1ng a va1 I. l'\ t Pt v li75 3.587 COSTA MESA Yearly $1200 mo. nurr Whit l' R ~•tlt~r ----bltns. Cplc, cpLo;. drps, dbl n;:·F~~-l) ulll pd. Kids 3 BR. 2 Ba. W/W crpt&. gar . patio. yd, grdnr. Mam Rentals, 540.5370 drps, frpk, Ced } rd on pools. jacuu1s. walk to s tanding <&Br . Best l.ge 2 br. Avail now \11 waterfront location. Old 6, :JO 6Jl 0020 Nwpt quality on bf'aul -------- San.Juon l.1ke npw 1n t ~r1on Capiitrano 1 078 C"rc>sm purr prnpertv ~ By :?901 Nr wport Olvd NB \71 4/ &7S 4630 Brand new ~asls1de Con· do, 2Br, 1 1 ~ ba S375 mo Call 968·~2 afl 6 cul·de·s ac S395 IW2 4215 schl & shops. s-125 mo ----641).()056; 673-6571 Orean Vu 213·llth St. New ---- cor rie r w lboat s lip. Purk r-.e".port l Ur lorn rrivacy, trees lge ).ird ,\\'~II. 1mmed. Call $14()() mo yrly lse. &10 IOl!l ••• •••• •• ••. •• •• •• ••••• 41ppo1ntmenl onh 4 Br, 2'"2 Ba, fplc, din area. wetbar. 1 blk brh l..and!W M!lS mo 968-0652 CHARMING!! :! llH 11 1 h.tlh homt:' 111• tied In th.-luo;rwu!> n1Jn.:c s:ro\e!I .and roll 1ni: h ill .. of rural Cahfnm1a lmmaculJtt· l·ond1t 1on ' l.:p.C rJJed t .111wt~ Jnrl drar"~ lir1•µla• , .. tM1 f1,1t1n "1th !lt•fktnt: $..>I I/Ill! 1111 :.l~I t\.'!lo. 101 H11·i. .. UI l!.IJ 014.ii f'Y~ Spar1ou.-. 4 Br 2 Ba. comp ---------EIQuail ~ rum f-'plc, wshr d ryr, Costa Mesa Eashide D W. 2 c<1r ~ar No pets '\;ew 2Br To" nhou11e PICIC9 • S7SO mo A\a1I Apr 1 Fri>k . cl11hwshr. compac Pa~ ti-JunelS 644·!158l tor, <You choose dm rm 7S2•19,0 tixtur<' 1 2 car gar. $4 afl4P:\I lmmac 3 Br 2 Ba <'UI d<.' sae, cpts, drps. bltns. Nr Central Pk. S42S 847·4S2S "oo oua1uT NtWIOOll 11acM S BR. c'<cluslve P oint mo 640-4348 Jrc.i. on beach. S800 mn · --:'llodem 2 b<.>droom home I \carleasenr ~umml'r 4Br l '•Da. Cam, cr pt, Re.i ~o n.tbl<' Call TRl-PLEX rJle 673-4S-i5673:1620 deµ,. tncd. patio. $J8S between,9 &5.9681381 ~°" hoch 3140 557· 1910. 1·685-2419 PLEASE COME LE ... SE ME! WA T E R F R 0 ~ T 2 Ar <"h<1rn1111~. !.t<'P' 111 "" 1 bch SZ50 \\llll<'r. plenl\ •2 Br+Dt'n+V1ew Twnhou-.c. 3Br. 2 2 parloni; fi.IS'ili.'">O To"nhome$49Smo. ba+boatslip. S650 mo · • 2 Br + Den yrly lse. llalboJ UJ~ Club baehelur To""Tihome ~mo. 4 Br. 2ba. patio. Park & apt for rl'nt. :'llonthl) or •2 Br+ Den beachnear bySS75 mo \\halt'\ er $1:•0 m•' To"Tihomc ssso mo. OCEANFRONT .5 Br or :1 lnrlud1·' Jll 1 luh Cac1I • 4 Br home in The Br plu.~ separate 2 Br un t 'a 115411 I •~J tu 'l'l' Willow:. SJ9S mo 1t for teenagf'r or ., · lhl •.:!.l::l\cc.ofc swtes Penan Pt. lot-.1twn , $378 mo. Sl200 'mo. All or lhe above are in 3 Dr. 2 ba on Peninsula ln•ine. Call today. Meach & wal<'r out front ON Tiii:: llEACll Small ~h·eprn~ apt, ss., mrl ut1I Adil fi7S·ll!tl'> ••••••••••••••••••••••• $395. JUr. 2~a. frple. fne'd Brand new 3 bed rm Spnna ~""CIJI' :! br, S249 ~d Nr ~chools. shops. Nr LANDING hom e 1900 Opt•n 11~1· Sal Sun Ill:; OW:'o< .. ,H. I~• I llr 21 h11 " "' ' · ;i.; Or::tli.<'!1 11.1 ~ (am rm' ••\ l'r ' a ~ l\.1rls pet!. Ok Jo't:'t' new cpl. new drp:.. Resp ~q fl with formal dmini:. OK .\'11 ker!>nn t"an~ Ii: :!Ar units. here s \our 'h.1n1·f' to build l·qwty f.1~1 prll'Nl al Siio ooo ( >" 1wr .11:1•nl 96..1 T7tl7 752·1700 S4!101mo. ~nts -.r;·, 1·1 ?· "S ru•J11ir ,,.,.,. Waterfront Hom•s Unfurmshecf :'11.11n Hental,. 540-!'>JiO adults please Children a ts 1 lse & ~.·;: r:;::t:,n,~i.~1111~1112:~· ~1~11~:~., onh ~I li,!tou l•---------t fir. <·htldrcn welrome. :::J~~tr.! ~lendota Dr. ~~r P::/ mo.}~netdi: h11:hh 11p~r.11lt·1I, I I .1r s~ ... _ 1080 39 UNITS Vard. i:r<'at vu. S5901mo. gamener. i; .1 r , F I' 'I '.1'.I, 1111J ...,a ""'G :-. .. ntJ Ana 5600,000 Uolphan ll E 494 8581 .. NEW PAINT In & Out. Sharp 3 btdrm, 2 bath [®•I c 11631 1400 ············-·········· ·. . '' " ~~:~~;,·~·.-~:·;.-;~~-~ t\37 17~l111 .<.11n:1:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·r.11arhelorun1t~t..-Newcrpts.2 br,den,slv, h o u se an g r eal V.A. MO DOWN >" l lid rm 11n1t~ Laguna ltroch 3148 refng, 2 ba. laund. mi. neighborhood. I mmt'd Harbor Yltrw Home BILL GRUNDY •••••• ••••••••••• • • • ••• f nc•d ya rd gar. fruit poss. $400/mo Roberts 111•.iultful l'.!111111111,1 41rPoo1Home RULTOR 675·6161 Or('nn C.:oll11 J:C' C'ompl tree-;.walerpd.Nodogs Really848-1688 H11n1h ,l\lo•h11m1• l..i1._ •• f10,1tunn~tlo•11l••n.•1lm1t i----------turn, Ant11 skyhRhh Children wekome. 2~1----------i For lse decoralecl 3br lwnhi;e in Woodbridge. lncl"g A1rcond . boating, ~"im'g, h1kmg, biking. No ma111t. S.150. 6+1·65:13 11p1•11 lll·.11n•'!I 1•11!1\. t1111 trpi. p11 k 111u1 ''"n Shurt Till June $31)0 Pomona. $3()() mo Open ------- 1·111a•rt.11nm.; h\1111: 1oom 1,11pd1n)! tJrt• 1J.t110 -1971965 Sal Sunl-1960-3989• Beaut. decorated 2 BR _e_v_e_&. _______ _ l '<11:. llll1t1• l.i11111\ room "''h lot ''' d1•1·lo.1ni: In FOUR,LlX --- -----Condo, frple, pool, nr 4 111111nit '''""' .._ 1 111.: !"'"" 1nmpl .. tt•I\ ro· .._ __ 1..__t •-h Mewporthoch 3169 Me5adc1Mar3Br,2Ba. beach.!l63·S62lAi;t.N lolJiinaBeoch 328 ht d11111n1' It \1111 h.111 p.untrrl '\Int ;"'umahl1• ..._.. ..u 0 ..... ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrpll'. patio. bltns, fed fte. ••••••••••••••••••••••• thou.;ht ut mo\1111! 1111 to.111 ~">'l •1.'>11 11111 """. Four Y..-s Hew! 1.100. 'HL' I Ur.:? ba. ~xd. S-125 t97-2268 REMTALS 1111, 1, it' llo•th·r hiur' t urt1 rt t~ ·11,..! .!.1!.tl Fortunt' 3"111t<o \rn1 "'th tJm rm -;unn~ pat10 ------3 Br, 2 ba. Dbl gar. fned LAGUHAIEACH thr\ durn l.i~t l•mi: 111 T"'tfn 1090 1h1, ~upn, do" ntov. n r.oo ~fo Agt 675 6161 Mei; a Verd3ebed's Fine2s~-yard. Covered patio 3 BDRM. HOME: O<'ean lh'' arl'J .. t:ri o:loJ J111ntm11ton llt'a1 h 11nrl1· near new. rm. a, child & pet OK. $37~. Ph , iew : bill·in kite hen. Townhouse. 2 Dr. 2ba, Br :.pts. cpt.<o, drps, bltn~. Bark Bay arta, dbl i:ar pool. Th<' Villa Wood-. Children OK. no peb 81824lh!'il. (7141521 7072 ~Simo. 494-8452·--BolH>a Peninsula 3B07 Big Cyn Twnhse 2 Dr, den ••••••••• •••••• •• •••• • • 2' 2 Ba. DR, S5!1S or l~l' STUDlO f\ PT SllJS. Inc opl.$125,000.640·81-16 ulil. Adil:;, no pets. S---Cl _.. ll76 Con.~1<1Pr "klv rates tn mt eme'"e nghl party. 106 E. Ba} ••••••••••••••••••••••• #9 Beachfront House. 1500 !>Q --------- ft. 3Br, 2ba. $-ISO/m o Party pad! $175. Ulll. pd. 1·985·705!1 Singll'S ok }o'('e FORESTE OLSON •••••• • ••••••• • •••••••• n{ m4ner~h1p proJW'rh S425mo. Call S49·86SS, 962·3170 I 3 H TUST .... ...., HouHs Utitun.ilh~ Agt. No fee --------open beam ce1l ngs. ell'. Sc:wt Juan -'" Ktwt ROCJIPi"S Reo .. r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---$395/per mo Sharp 4 br, Owner wants good tenant Capistrano 3278 3 Br 2 Ba. oil new. cpls. Main Rental,, 540-5370 S59.900--0PEH! 141-1300 ~ 3202 t:asl~1de J bedrm. 1 bath. ba, (rplC'. cpl<1, df1)1, gd &will renl for$475 MO. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ct~ & paint. 1490 yrl} lrllrl(l'l•U?> r 1.1n D 1n t----------••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp, h:e yards. dble n g h b rh d . No pets O WNER WILL PAY Im mac. 2 BR Condo, pool 205 33rd St. 1up,lJtr!>1 l,aurrlv.nnd ' """'nrr TllF.BLUf'P'SView• ~ar .. cov pat10,quietst. 847·1%1lor962-SJ19. UTI.L. 2 KJds ok. Avail. now. 6468781or64f.37:r7 ••ntn l'p11rudt·•l lhruout TR'Pl£XES J Bil 212 ba Slio9S Mo. Avail Apnl 1. $350/mo. , $285 mo 496 8895 t'1·ntrnln11 Jhr l'1bll 2 t' !:>EA\lt:WTEHR.-View 1nrldgwater.CallLarry4 Br. 2 ba. redee, covd 3 BDRM., 2 bath older · · CoronaCS.IMar 3822 Open HCMJ•• 1-4 11ot1M + 111101. p11rk 3 Fl X ... k l Pl' ER S al 3 BR 212 Ba ~Mo MC!-5880 patio Walk lo brh. i\ home. renter st'ction of T•tift 3290 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'opulur up i:rndrlf lti:htt'!t lt·nn" 1 rt ~ $110 000 11nd $!15,00n UIGCANYON beauty. $450. Ownf'r, Village. Fireplace & ••••••••••••••••••••••·---------- Nl'wport Shorr~ hnml' 'nll1'V b.1ll • ahlt· T\' H \ lier<'"!! \"Ollr t·hanrl' l•l :l nR, 21, na S700 Mo. PRESTIGIOUS 968-1261 , Agt 91>2·4454. ocean \'iew, a charming $225. 2br dpht. KJds OK' .llld,2.Ua,:!poll•".ltph p11rk1ni.: Thi' \\orl.:r.! h1uldup1..,.1wl\ft1,t J.i\K.E FOR,.;.C\T COLLEGEPAHK Hilltf~Oft homefor$650mo. Fee ..... ; hi l 1 ns. s 76 !illO. a :lh Don"t 1"1\' lh1i-t''(l'llln" :J DR, 2 Ua $000 Super 3 Br 2ba frplc u--1...=...-32"2 Main Rentals 540-5.'170 (SI l'rll'fH!d St. N II 1.;iurrl~tlO<I l o°"'nhome ' . ' ' ,..__..-"' 4BDRM 21-l.BATJl·e · "' ' 'Tl t~121~3U o r F:N llCWSh th111 s .. l. I&. ,Qua.ii ~ lormnl !fin rm, new eptll. ....................... eel. fa~'. homt, Nortxh Wnhninster 3298 " l~rc!J_ •·'-'··n ,. II n 7"-2 1700 Plac• S425· Ph 5 48"6366 or :i Dr. 3 ba tnwnhou11e. "n .. l,.,..at1'on, flreplaee, ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'illu"l' of ll:nbor Vi1•w ,, .. ~ "J 0 " " 546-:wiOS /\gt " " "' CORONA DEL MAR l'h;, ... :1. !ibr, 2'Jhu , ['"~N•·•·1 ..:;i;""'t/'.'i'1\ ...__trrtitfa . fipa rkling nrw rond. occanview,lotsordecks. 2Story,4bedrm.2hath, e ----••••1 ,..-. -r7S2 1920 New CU$tom Olt 2 Sty. E · S470. Ca I I "Lil a "'• Rrferences required , n11 r pt.9,drp11 , fplc. OW, 2 Br Townhou.w. Crpl<'. ~~,~~;l"rl!i~r'f,~J~~1~~. 1•~tl!i,1ll ~ooOUA3•lU,::l•T~S-""~ side 2 Br Many many 846-137lor846·S456cves. $7nomo. $450/mo.714:96-1-4569 :ogi~lt:;~~!>.v~:s~°J1~~~ " ·.1 ;i~·u1.11. I irt·111t /(, i --~!!!! ~!!!!!" " xtras. 540·9030 aft 6pm. 1""'9 3244 MISSIOM REAL TY eo..damiMUIM to shopping & fine beach. l'mo·rl'tl patios :'<Lt1:nif1 .\11 2 bdnns.: corner lot, DanaPcMnt 3226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494-0731 llftfuntllhfli 3425 64-l·~ll c·1·nt p11noram1r 'tl'\>o ol ............ __ R .... r... ~..ii or exchan1u• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Da, 2 car gar, Umv. "'"eanrront Cllff Dr J br •••••••••••••••••••••••l•---------l1 v1nt'. Airport ~ :rnr ..............-••..,.tat• ' C<~la :\lc<,a CB 2 b th "d ll Pk t ni j I pool U\: • ' rounding hills Wlk 't:: c11, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' "-523 C.A .. .,,.1\..,fev..,.. r. , a '. cov pa o. ' en s, acuz.z • SllSO/mo. 1 br $29()/mo. 3-3 Br condos, H.B. & F. V. 5'qler deluxe 1800 sq. fL Z tnnt'I' from ll11hlt>d tenn" Mobile Homu .,. "'"';io"" """'c l'"nrd h11ck \d. Exclusive MlO. Avail now. 7~2·7847 t213l87fl·27%1 f'VE'S ~lo $400 New & near BR den 2"11 ba lge wet rourt ~pool 5:.,1'11 l~t' u11 for ScH 1100 OPEN DAILY area. 5 min lo Marina. T~k Glett new. Agl 968-2297 or b , I ~ i' I . $.S25 SI I• 1 k 1 8 A ... TO 6 p •t 1625/mo. C7J4 > 636·0974 Beach charmer. $275. l 963--0llS7 Mao' .. • ... ~ .. 7:;>' • rp c. lion. • •'-1~• ma e or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ ._ln_. ___ •• _ •• __ ----------·•New "temnc on best br.petott. Fee =;~;;;;t~;--]ii:of~~";ii' ... ~";i"°j._;iiiiiiii;_.iii;; ~own b\ JllPt &t0--1~3 2 Br. I &. Mobllt! llomt, H f nt In '--•t ,_.. VaU.y 1214 street location with Main Rentals, 540-$37<\ 0-_._et fwm 3550 .... ~ ,,, ''" ..... ----- 0 Htwport Shores Lovely 3 BR. 2 UJ , hnrk frplc. wet bor, alnum. 2 hlla! to bch. Onh· $86.SOO Century 21 Croeker lnr &12·5062 I d V omes or re ~ .. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 d B h .. ~ .. l J v., 1 e 1 11 age . areas, Nwpt, fs CM . szso 1iuab • yar . e l e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ne" port Beach. P' t lll 1750 per mo. 64().2981 Altr•ctlve 4Br. 3B•. + Rnt to live In lhlt new· • * * Nr Bay & Ocean, 2Br de- btach, 2 pools, 2 jacums, P\f bllns, dshwtbr, w I• nesa md help decorate. 3 <Allw lo•ffl19 luxe. Hts every thine. ~::1 t!~~~~~. ~~~~ea 1---------~ARDEH GROVE ~~: ~y ~~~1.!J~ :." Din rm. SiOO/mo 207i"rkh II #290 Wntrl2'!0 mo.1-871·9467 Royal Rffltton Loh f« ScH 2200 3 BR. 1 ea. home w/encl mo. + security '714 > WATERFRONT HOM ES HwiHRClt• leoch Dmpkxn u.t.n. 3600 '4S-Oll2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio, dbl 1ar, traHtr ar 833·3500 Ext 29. daya. W ·HOO Youareihewinncrot ••••••••••••••••••••••• (21 3BR, 2BA Duplexes. available, clole lo 1boJ>';,. beach & P•rk. Xlnt CdM. locaUoo.s. From l3SO to $475. A•k for M11s1, 67S.23ll or 545-1067 ---------BAYFRONT Lot Nwpt. '-I / li 842-3612eve 4tlcket.sloUle E-Slde CGst,a Mesa new 2 ~ VIEW HOME n -b C I A I ress. "Y c, w new v-rm -Cream Puff! Sharp 3 Br. W ......._ ~....&!--• B I I b SS Nol1onal 24', Sips 4, IX' • oasta pprova crpt. Only $39.5. All new decor. 4 Br 2 Ba. fplc & entry kite!\. Love ft......-n ""'""'91 r, rp c, llns, au. OCEAN VlEW·Splll levcl M!WPORT HEIGHTS l'Ompletely recond. Al on home & dock. &l5·7931 Lovely 3 BR. 2 ba w/d1n· fplc. huae fncd yd. KJds, ly yd & palio. ierdnr/wtr BOAT SHOW pool, jacuzzi, lndry rm. duplex ror lie. 2 Br. 2 Ba. ~~~~h~~or"."d'~~ <'d~n ~~~ll $2200 Ca II <213 > SAH CLIMEMTI rm. slab palao, 2 car gar, ~L'i OK. S4lO. 839-4S4S ind. $400. Own tr / Aat at the S300/13:'iO. 644-0878 blLN, fplc, lndry, patio. only. $37S. --.,,. .. _.... ANAHEIM N.._. H ... • -y 2 Br l Ba, Rea1delnual area. $SSO. rm. fanl rm. wc..1b11r, OCEAMYIEW lt-4 CURTIS RE. 2~·-3........ 2b ......,.........., -..-•~ "'v.. ~ <'Pl~. m1 <'rnw;i\1' o\n. Ac-forMIM 1200 LOT • <>\Vry, ""'rm. a. CONVENTION beam ceilo, patio, 11r, ----------~-Sl63·2ASI' bonus room (pie OW Lease 3Bd, P•Rtt. AC .-.. MS-JS82 ...,5 hard~ rob1nct~ All ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~le~ to beach. Complete P9Slmo. n4:963~se1I Oitit S375mo. Av all. M•Y ~C10E~h ~.R13 no.,....... · -· · OCEAN VIE W, auper lie bltn~. hitht h'<t 11r"~· fplt-. PIVI ACRES lo\1th plan11, 11011 telllA. itnrl NEW COUNTRY ROUSE 1 '77 I i C lv & ., ... .., 1 Br apt, hardwood r\r~. 11mol<eah11m OPt·nSun SO.CORO....... eo~·talapp~·alforAun f I NF lib .. 2 FRF.SHLY PAINTED 3 ' ' rvnt1, u t'rt Please<'itll&42-5673.ext &-f1MllhFurwlsMd OnlyJ hou.,c.'lawayCrom ... r ~, """ ~a •v• ., or se. r I roo... B fpl ·-b ·-W11lnul. 559.,517 • t. -wr-Ul Co bch S32S u•v 1 ·6 ,. Ai.1'nt f:•celhint vitw. Jo'u1t lts.Plan.<1&11pt'<''slnof-BR,2 8a,xlnla••Rar. r c.c-ctoscoo~. llam 333, t o c lai m your .. ••••••••••••••••••••• S rona ,gar. 645-00SO pri~ St 1..500. BKR. n~ for ynur ln.'\pectlon. view, ele:: /air cond. I 9'25trio. 963-31811 • llcllet3. lalllo. tst.d 3706 ino. Holl)'.·Atl Ml»l828 HARIOR VllW 714/~Z2·2080 $87,600. ocra. Ideal for horse. Lra 4 br t~ be 3 r&r Sharp 2 story, 4 bra. 3 * * * ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• HI.Al OCIAM ........ *E II' •a• IUIMQ OH 67&-_s_n_1 __ • $47Smo.1/7S8-0SJ9 aara1e • S47S Malloy ba"a + ram rm. Qulet t.-ui• l ...... SmaU Bachelor Apt. 1130 Studio •fbatb, oo f"nlU ....-"'~ R.-1 · 083-• tul·d•·••c cloae lo _,_...no ~ per mo No l"lll Call ·.. IY OWHut aa. 7 ACRES l\ENCll ~le.ct. 12 I I ~"" mt acbooll A park. Vac:ant ........... ,............ 7»0l8S' . kitchen. 1 blk from CdN 4 Br. ram·rm, 21; A:i . 2 ~atlon In Northwest ••••••••••••••••••••••• U1tr• Pvt Sp•n. style Avail now. $00/mo. Call "'MO. FREE RENT beach. Lille new. $ll0. brick frplc'a upended San o.rn1rdlno 17$000 t.UXURtOUS TOWN· wf pool 4 8r a ba facn O.veMO-USt. lbr,2ba.ramrm.trptc. K1vo10CDelhtnl70u•ant t7Ma02aftcr8 thNouL •• Jaod. Owner Term11 Avaltablt>. llOUSE wllh OCEAN rm ..-i wetbAr, Atrlum. cpu, drpa, fncd >'If· totem Clual.Oed .eta do Ids. ~ wttb a $10,900. Prin only W•tldttRtalt)'Co. V\J.3,Br,2\,ba.~mo Coav.toS.0.~y.'525 SllL Idle ltema willl •UIS/mo~ Call RualJ, IL ftll -Call HOW. DaltJPllctOWfteclA.d. ~ ('f14)m.AT8 lncld4Assoc rtts. mo.~afUpm. Dalt1PUot0...u1edAd. SC9-1M2 tO.W1'1. ~ I nut acmNc PAi.MMISAAns. MINVTES TO NPT OCll ltt,WA WT.O.-. LOA"'i. 1\VAll.ADI.. CR<dtt not unponant m.._,8robr ••••••••••••••••••••••• KELAXIHO MAb..'V\GE ltobJam1"' Lit: Mllll•wur Oulrulta ~ U94·~1l t • AUTOMO'tiVl; AUTOLOTMAM •):,PA<.:10\,'S• lt.tdttorat.s 2Hr. 1 Ba Gt1ru11.> C hlldrel\ lfr•pon11lv~ men at1t1 ment ~ !J82.m:z9 an 3 &ch. 1412 Bil from SID) AduJU. No Pt't!I C4ala M•.t 2llAJI) Ma R All or patt Pnmt" pro( olt· ~P•<'• on Mf":Cit V .. rdt• l'!e•t Dt•an ll adl~y. ---------• Brolcer ~ N A T U R A l . •• 0 0 LOANS 1¥2% Our SPf'('llllty t!I lloar ti' MO\U( b) WO)(lnR l"u<'••. l'\!rm MM pcMllUon •llh un tmm\.odilatc ~ r111 1111" "11 11 Sell'' \j11na11.-r lnr •ppotnt ml'nl. ll7-4800 4tl-4SI l ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ... •••••••••••••••••• lli1511'le.s•Dr OCUHVIEW New studio. 2 ~nn. 1•., 2 Br adult apt. wtpllllO IS Bllu Eac;tolNcwPort •.cdM dlx 2 rm 'wtt'. lltll pd. A1C. amplt! pkl(. 97s.atl0 l.f<t! 1 br & bath. bltn.c; bath, air <'Ond .. pri v D&O. All util pd Blvd 1 + r1•fn)(, c.-pts. dpr., & paUo. all bltn». QWt'l. 536-29!4 $40-WO <·11rport SJOO & S32S Mgr 191' Anaheim St. ~· l Br ai 2 + den apu -llltV•WI........_ + tndry f.ml 675 0302 aft ~5106 S2801mo Adults Hrna Harbour u~a ... _,. ll"'IV DAY Oil WEB l!:xe<-st.Ii le rent:sl 7S2-0234 " _ l B r. cpts.-drps~bltn.c;, 114().1441 _ 2MD UNIT :.! Br l BJ apt. s of llwy. close lO shops. no pets SPACIOUS the Beach House adlti. no IX'~ $285 per $100 mo 642 7154 eoo,2soo Sq Ct Office. mt.'dscal space. N Cost Mesa. ~sq fl 540-2:.'00 mo 642 5953 wk1h s. . V"'RDE 2nd--n--2 3Br. 2Ba dplx. l\t'w c pts. Contemporar. & casual b73 3983 645 9j99 MESA .-. , r dl'l)6. bltns. forced air. Tht'bt.>stofNewport's or br. 1 ba. gar Middle W D spact' in kit L11e P\ Rood hft· '-'\' wknds ;iged or retired. no pets )'3rd No pets $295 mo •Beam4.'t1 ceahng" W MO AtEE Corona llaghlands. adlts S2l!S 1st&lsl +SlOOsec 8122 A M1ch al'I Dr •2pools&rl't'ccnkr.., FUii ser.•1re. 1ndl\1dual onl). nl'\\ ly q1td 2 U dep Aft 6P:\1 ~6·9926 847 3541. eve 536 3638 • Plu.-.h crpl~ & drapes of fir<':>. moo th lo month hml' ~10\ t• In no\\ SJSO ~ ------•And so mut'h motl' n.·nt including Rcl'CP 1_572.SM mi Xtra tge tnhsc 112 NEW -1.2&3BOllM~ F\lm barhelor S23( !Ion ser"'. pe~onahzed 11 ba. ~ara~e /\tlults 2400 ""°mS'JSOtoS4UO Unfum 1 br S25 phone covern~l' mail 1 Bit. Ol.'t•Jn\ll'\\ "'alk t E~ 11tJ.646·R88S 8.1!!-!1739 HUR.RY FOR d1!1palrh. undcq~rouncl hr·h 1_.,,. for ti mo-. or ''IC'"'· 1 br unf-ur 1,.0 pet~ BEST SELECTIO""' prk~. Jamloral sen All I t ~1111 Oa\'-; ,, c ,, ~ 2 BR. 11., ba Condo C.:rpo. " uul c~ccpl phont:' on.:cr J • · S2:10mo Lhr\J·OUl. stove. gurb 1133Supenor TllE EXE<.:t,TIVE ~l-1113.'J Ill!'>.'> ;,i.,k for Mr ~UH173 d1sp. Just S275 Nawr10rt "",·1ch S'UlTL', . l1•nk11L' 1·\ l'~ & "'knds ~ lK" .. ii 1 5:>2 12~1 10 ... ~Htllsi.ion. 2 Br I' 2 Ba. CURTIS R~E. 646·8453 640·54iO 2 ult, 1 IJa. frplc S350 w pool. yd A~lls S250 962'2458 Rooms 4000 Ofc, Cst flwv at :1 Ar1•h tnv Day!>. &in G224 or 64S·llOJ. 540·4~ __ I BLOCK rrom UEACll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bay a street front & C\'t's ti73·5501 Adult 2 lledroom. beam 2 Br l Ba. wtr paid. HOOMS S2S "'k up with oce1m vu 499-4070 .! UH. ne wl;dc<' llltns. It ce1llngs, no pet~ $2~ 568 Aft SPM. 554·4442 k1t rhen S37 ~O wk up C/\NNF.R y VILLAGE & airy g320 6M 41141j W. Walson. mq. pt. · 2 Br. t ba. encl garage t apts ~-9755 Ofc Upstai rs. t0x22 l>ays. 675·3255 Evl's Eastside new tnhouses. Story. f'"ncd yard. 2 sm a ll Deluxe pvt home. arros. t'rpt 'd. paneled S85 mo ---1''rpl. enc gar. 2&J br. chld r n ok. 536·5006. from OCC Male. kat 51229lh:..N_B 673·2654 CostaMeso 3124 bafromS300 642·l603 536-7542askJam__ priv Sl20mo 556·0637_ •IMOFREERF.NT• ....................... -------· \dull E Side !&2 br apts Garden apt. townhouse w 1 2 Br I Ba. bltns. a~tach Hotels, Mot.ls 410 1·2·3 Rm dlx ot11ce-. No End gar. patio. pool patio 2 br. vanity. I ba gar. dwntwn llB Ulll pd •••••••••••••••••••••• lease req Adj. Aarporter L1kt• new. no pd!. up I br1d en. full bath S32Smo.SJ6.7~2Ag_l __ ~ea Lark ~t ot el. 2274 Ho tel LOW HATl::S t>W·<l!'78 down. Mature adulls Near Brook hursl & Newport Bl\d. Cost FVLLSERV 833·3223 taJ :.! Ur ~ardt•n apt rrpk. p.1110. d:.h"'hr. :s215 557~1 only. Ham11ton.ll(e3br.211ba Mesu &t&7 1~ Wcekl,v noon ____ _ Marffni.,e Aph #2 frplc. y ard. enc garal(e or monthly rate!> N Business Rent~ 4450 275 E. 18th St. C M $385 846-9088 l..1t<'hl0n"._ __ _ •• ••• • ••. • •• • • ••. ••• • • • 631·3003 Vocation Retttats 425 LAGUNA BEACH "ip;a(' 3 br apl or u't' at a!> 2 --------De2bluxe2bpoolbsl idc ~trha lhi:e •••••• ••••••••••••••••• Stnall t & d F 1• pat 0 & Good location 2Br . 2ba, r. a. tnc; • ..,, w r 1 0 b hf >r • en rp l. I ~a r b I l n s fr p I c Nr bch. Adults. no pets Pcacefu ahu (' rnl l c~rciol Store pu11I Aduli... S325 No drpsicpts. p~t;o Adults: S225i mo 5J6..8J62 B_r cond•l. rar incl Jk,1 or <'an he u~tod a-. pro 1~.'l~ ~5·:138l or R37 951?. no pets $295 1mmed oc· rat~ S45 2250 fl-s:.aonul otru '-' l.A'K·atl'<.1 '\o'4 rl·ntml! 2 br $225 & cup 549-1050or557·4347 2/3 ledroom, 2 Botti Rent~s to Share 4300 m older ~hopµanJ! 1·om l'235 Adult... no p<'lc; Fo...a..-•1owVifl-a Deluxe apt w lrptc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ph·" \\1th ru,.,l•t Jl l'ool. l'rpb. drP' ... wvt• & anvt ....,.. bltns. ~· patio. c ol'IO!>rd F e m JI l' r 0 0 m m J 1 t m~ph1.'rc SH5 M o . uul rdni,: Nl·~t to all 'hop 621WW1li;on646·2010 11ara1?e. lndry (ac. Jln•at 11a1d h.\ landlord o I l S285 ~385 nt't'C.lcd to .,harl.' :!Br. 2B.• pin!! 313 17th f'lal'l' al NODEPOSITT Q U/\L oca to ns • 3 .. •. In . "~l·2.'>·IO. Sl lS \llSSIO'.':HE.\LJ'\ ..,antJ 1\na ~l &12 <!4G4 •2br townhome w/frpl SIS·OIH "' ll&iS Cua~t. l.a14un.1 •Ls,!epatto&enr gar + utal ktl<'h pra\ 494-0731 \lcsa Verde 2 br up:.taa rs :-.il'"' l'Pl:. fll'fs t\vatl n<1W S2S(} •198 1936 •Adults. child 16 & ove<r ~on -~·5'»\ J0t·)' • t•vi·~ •Sm~ll pet ok HarbOur 3842 Prof. wall sharl' 5 l:lr hw -.wPT BC! I ST< lH ... :!li:JO ,.\ von SI ~i ·, mn J('rr) W)nn 121:11177 ii11t ••••••••••••••••••••••• + "~••lboat w muturt· S2 10 2 Br. lr1~1stove STUDIO APT· Walk to woman. I l·h1ld OK Sl2 BRAND MEW l'ool. clw..c to t·vcr.> thing bca<'h. S2'J5 mo 536·1827 + •, ulll. llB !lt);l·K212 :! hr Lo w 11 h 1111 ~ 1•' . ;'l.o pt'l~ ll1·f~ ~· 723~ or 960· lS:IO ~-tr••!!•'" 11•nrMI 1101111... - ,11 r l'ond ~~·15 mo :\lc~aVl'rdt•dlx:J Br2lia.1,...;M 3844 h-l.!fi612ort.llU:!H:! lpli. d in rm. patio.••••••••••••••••••••••• d.,n~,.,hr. bltn ... &?Jr. ktds WOODBRIOGt: "'11al· :1 fir 2 BJ '111'1 g.11 .• ~ pt·t .. oK_ s:r.s. ~~1 ~ PINES APT~ lm·d \d. :S:J:lll Iii-I ~. <!ht ;I lir2 Ba. nrS Cst Plata l. 2 & 3 bdrm unit<;, ..... :,.1b ··~' <'1>h. drp~. fpk. S30S. Dl'~l~Ot'd like l'<t tly !17!10070 Ca la rornaa bungalO\\,., I llH. <'Pl:> Ofll' Nd!. olo. ---~ -F r o m S 2 7 O I I 5 1111 pd., (1.1r.1i:i· ~IHI 2 br S23(} Crpt!.. drpi,, Pmestonc Ofc h r:. J·S Jll i.1..·, ~m< ran~e & refr11Z p, t patio 1Akda)1>. !l 5 30 wknd!. \ti 1 t I ~ ' B r \ .1 1· H1•dt'l or.1t1·d I O!.ld1· "' uut \II uttl ptl tall Su~ ~1Tii llH \NO m•\\ h.11 h .apt-. I rµk rl'tn~ am I "1111 1~12 KJ\li l'\ ,., I .. "t~ull• n1-.1r l!Olr I OUr\l' .' hr I Im p.1111i. ~· mo 'lioqwh fii~ 5HllO Brokt•r no frt• ~.11~t-.ult· ~ r1·,hl\· rt1·1· 2 llH 1\tlulh 11111\ no Pt'h J•oul lmnwd 111•1·11r1.in I I ~;!:l :\111 hlli 111\7 I llr :! H.1 tl1Ar1~t.111' p.11111 \1;i1I \pnl I nt 111'1 • ....:!7~ IU;!I \ .1 h•nt 111 •. ill" lit 1•11!1J 1111.:1· 'hr uttl 1111 l-.111 I 11.11111 II~· I'. ~1th "l \ \I ~ •·• nw 1;.i;, :1'1.111 Eashlde kJe 2 b r I '11111 IJ.lllll \\ " hll "' ';!.!' ,,111 "" ~H'h ... 1:l ~rr71 llad11'1or st 11.. ~Ill\ 1· rt·tn.: an1 I ·1·1111w~,·1 .\ I ,\Ill, I-. h~ ' h1 .1ph lhh'4hr 110111 \1lult-. hum ,.i;•~, mo (;;a, Jxl 1iK:-.toltl'I 1;.1~1 . .till LA MANCHA ArTS \dlt!-:-.:o P\'L' i3l· H W 552 f}100 Uhh St 6i3 77~ _ _ LOIJIMCI -.och 3848 2lr-•ie~e ••••••••••••••••••••••• llltn.'> adult:.·$295 ~'TUDIO APT For 'anl>!lt< f\73 11512or 6.11 3652 pt'rson. SliO mo ul•I an cludt.>d l!» 7162 '•·"port ll~hh BrJnd ne-. T1Anhst• l & 2 Br. l.agliM Hils 3850 lrplc. d1sh1Aas he r & ••••••••••••••••••••••• drape$ Z.'5 16th Place Jbr. 2ba twnhH rvt ~'rom S2SO 642·5722 pallo. pool. $33.) mo Call ••• RoO.rt HUlis 7~Goldnrod Corotta del Mor \ ou ,1n• th1• \\ 1nn.·r 111 I tic kl'h tv lhl· W~stff'ft National BOAT SHOW .11 lht ''\llt-.1\1 111,\tO:'-llU'- t ~·' r 1-:11 \l.1n:h•111 l'lo•,1,1 1·all C...I:! ~;!! I 'l , .I.I I " I .... m \ "u r lit kd .. • • • :.! &'firm. I "'>.pr&\ µJllo 1 ha Id ()ti. no pl'l., .....:?SO mo J .k fur Ila II ~M).~ 2 UH <'Pb drp-. bltn~ S1'.1r ~twppm)( Ideal for m1d<ll11 111>!1' rpl S215 No i·haldn•n or pet'< "45 0816 aft S. SS 7 -4566 Newport -.och 3869 ......•....•.•......... 2 Br. 2 Ba ltlx .1pt on•r lookani: °'lt'"'Port Uu~ "''th tmkon~ & lan.·pl.11·1· 55'! 11102 PARK MEWPORT tt .1 1· h 4.' I 11 r ., I 11 r l lk'tlroom" & Townhuu'c' From $:.!~!I ~I ';l)t.'1.'lJ1. Ul.ir '-llJ lOtJI ri·i·n•a t 1on p roic r 11 m ... ~aal proJ(rnm II J.IO(ll:. ti ll'nru) courb Al l"J..,huin 1-.1 .. od Jamhor<'•' ~ ~an Jo.KJ111 n 1 li llio ltoJcl 17141644-1900 LIDO ISLt, W,\TEt<l-'H0"'1 3 Br ~mo lka'<l' b73 ij8tlti WATHFROHT NEW 2 hr & 2 hr • dc•n luxury upts •Bwlt 1n.' <)('(' !'.fH•11.d' 1711 1'11•11 UHA;>.f) 1'F.W 2Br. trµk \11111111111 ,., 1 .... ,. •Tra~h CompJt'ltor •Wl'I Uur • l-'1rt'plt1C.-l' \l.11n 1!1•111111 .... Mo 5:1711 ~I;~~~· ~ i'.trl) S:l"l(l mn •I 'n \.alt-bl.'at·h • l'li.'\H!la~i, enc I 1>ot1•1~ •Smoke• dc•h>Mor.. •Shp:o. ·"•HI to ll'n11nl~ 01!1 B:n .. 1111· Dr. li7:1 l\tl I A PlnECREEH •• .,_ • 1,l .1t .\ • ' . ." ; ~.,' , I . ! , Sl):Jl'IOll' 211 r . 21\;i. 1111 lll'h, t•nt•I 1(11r111(1'. ~')O mn Jllti S<1 Hll•<' nit Sun I Iv" t•rt>ll 1111:1 Lnri:1• 21\r. new ~ha.: & poanl l>t•am:\. rl'fnlt. nr :ston.•s. qwct adlb. S220 mo &i5 26111 Tiw Oluffll. :!Wo !4q rt. lu~ ury o11n :t ijr :I Bu ss:i;, ti40-!12!ltl. !J.W 7~.>!l Ste~ to ~a1.•h :!br . :.! b11 swid('('k, cwc11n vu. 1:n1• ---------. o-a Paiftt 3826 gar Yrly S<lro i\dulh. ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pet!> Cull 9 to 6 30. I , '. , t 'I~\ I ~ ot Oronge Crult(s most btoo11ful Opclt1mel'lf commonmes A rekluig 58l!lnO wlh ShOf1ll. woteffols. Ond mojeSllC "9es. Fea!Umg pooS. Joctml. souno. 1>9ord9 oncl excillng ClJtlhouse wlh IOCtol wenrs. Tennis, gym,ond~OI The Vlloge Mont of ever(ltlWig you're IOoklnO f()( Fumllure Is OVOIOble One Ond lwo Bedroom AdUlll.Mng omces open 9 oo to 6.00. Now ~ • .. 2h bit 67J.J61tl or 67J.19!l0 -•· r. n:c. Kar. walk to bch. $250. 2 Br. I ~., ba toWTthou"t! ~S678after4 .30 st)·le Adult:.. no pcl3 .......,..1ec11 3140 $23.S ~-2682 •••••••••••••••••••••• • 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 blks to br h 41e I & 2 Br. 2 ba. sec I FF rerris inc 1 (11m apls Adults only. no $&00 mo. unl'l!lated $300 pet:. A.1C & Dshws hr . mo ca E\ wknd• Pool & Jacuzzi. From 67~ S220 mo. 19ll2 Magnohu. -.-W-PO_R_T_H_G_TS ___ b_ 962 1800 NE • 2 r. ___ _._ _____ • 2'Y be fem rm. frpl llKI TO HACH utnum No P£'t11 t-;ncl ~c 4 br. 3 ba. (rplc. g:ar. 644 GOO-& di1hwh r , alt l(atuge. S.ClcttM..t. 3876 cod. yd No do~i. 170.1 •••••••••• •• ••• ••. • •••• Al11b11mu. 536 3465 or , .. ., 8 1 r•. d 536-17111 .,. • r. .... i.m Y . walk tu lleul'h . !llOvc. nl'w 2 story rl'frl~ HI:! 1636 l'~c~. twnhom~· 2br. t •·~bu . wknd:c f'r1>1. pool. tennls C'OU'13 S.. Jue Sorry, nodoKll r-1.. 317 G<'mlnJ RC'nltv 839-6623 _.....,.trano I ' ...................... . Cor.y 3 br. 21~ ba stu<Uo r, Ibo condo UP•rudl'<i. ap4 L«• patio. encl gar. patio. pool. YtC'w. 2 cnr todry hookup. S3IJS Call gar. wuher dryH lnirid. 146 tm. alter 2 dtikirenok. oo~t.s S300 1146-MJJ 6J.l61U al\ 41 01!.rrcNI) l'Ollt•l'l ) our next roomm:.ill• on our V1deota1>l' S.\:.Lt•m Cull \.Id\'()\ ll'W !l'Ji !°>-100 :\1 F tnon :.mukl'r • ll :.hare CM I Ur h!.c "', poo & BUQ St 701 mo 557 00~ Hffd a Roommate 1 QuusE ·OJATt.S iJJ.ruMITU> A r•rofes-.n I rtoomm.atl' ncrerral Com pan) tan llJ::LP'tOU Fl:'llDTll.\T HIGHT HOO\! \1 \Tf'. 113:.! 1134 Smt'l' l!n I Stnn.•,.. & Oii tl'P' lur n•nl. :-;('"port HI \II ,tt 11.11 h<or Bini. do"'ntu"'11 • ~I V Jr&OU!> '' 11'' ll11h ~ IJIJ 4 DELUXE OFC 'S Conf rm . ::.i:at 2.>. Jtl panckod. :-m "'h"l 111 n • Jr l or :! } r lt-a::.l' l.Jkt> I-o r t·., l J rt J K 1 n l l!JrkllL'> i I I ~Ill I !IJ!IJ BALHO \ 1:-.:' S2SO mo '\ rl\ b1· l'nm1 .,.,ari: 111 Inn ·r.;:; Iii II) ti.500 Sq ll StOrt'. llMI l't l.u\.unou.'\ "' ~ an ..;pt R ~I"",., I r,. n t J g •· on for .. tra•t:hl prnl man :-.it•\\ port Bh d li-.a-.t• Sharl• I~ bt.•aut furn oen Sl500 lno 5-lll·SSIH \ u h;;e E Blulf S:! 15 + 1 ·1 LI.ti I. r~f., t;.J.I f).U!.J Lu'-urv JHr u1·t•anlr11t hom1'. I rµlt-. II! 1m1 111 l .. un ckc·lo. malt· ll•nwll· $:!511 ll11·k &-1:? l[l:I:! Ul Sq ft Balboa l~IJnd . 111 1\~,1ll• Ith-al for l>pt.•c1all~ ,.,hop. law ot ll('t• .11·<·t~. l'\1• l>,I\, ( :.! 1.1 ':!ll\1 'IJtl; t' \ l'., Iii I 17i2 :1(;5:1 Offke Rental Industrial Rental 4500 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...........••.•.••..... 60' PER SQ FT llil7 W F:STCLll"F NH \(iT 7>\I ~03:.! llJtlUSQ l'T NEW 1:; :Y .,q It I··,...\ C'ltht· f'1m· lt11·a11on hi:l 111 i Storage 4550 I SO I Westcliff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'t'\\ port 1-'anam a al Ctr L.easlncJ Office Space (.all on ~1h• ~I 1.1n.1i.:cr r71 I tt>ll31I I1•'(l 2.Jt.1 ~mall boat & tr JI lt·r' rt·n tal .. pal'l' l)I 00 1>4.'I foot L1m1l ll•n1Hh :.!:! IHl!J \tonro\••• ,\H. C~t ~l :'>t1otr or call s.ig 86:?'7 l'nnw ltx.·Jll<>n an Hunt 1 n i.: 1 11 n B ,. J c h 0 0 I.WO SQfl of .,lora~t· Zone Brnokhut"ot. 1100 square Cl or C2. mo lo mo fl'l't ~nl!ll• )(<1rdcn t) pt• I I arbor HI\ d . C ;\I !!Ion· nr olfar•• Good t'X ~·0080 poi.un· J'>~11(nt>d park Rentak Wanted 4600 ml( t'.1 II '.'.1 r l'lumm~·r •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 003-fl7b7 Need summer homt• for DB.UXIE OFflCES Comml & mdlltl -tpaccs. ;.'(JO lo 2000 "II rt 1\:> low Uli J.'1 Ml It L.11: Nl)(Ul'I & M1~~1on \ 11•Jn tir'"'' lluntl ) tn ~ D f'rw\ (',tll ~11 11011 :'>!~ pt• r ~<I fl tulll H11'C'll N U. ·\1:1 ~· $();!:! STOl<I': on·1c.;1-: SllOP 'Oc v.pon & llay Ccnll•r :!IJ:i:! Nev. pon lllvd. C.:M ~6 1252. '*' 222ti U.ECUTIVI loyfroftt Offlc" Pl1mt' Loc11t1on 3388 Via Lido. Nwpt lkh F\lm or uni $1SO. l600 Secrctenal aerv avail 250sq ft Ocean or Bay view 67~~ wkdys only UICUTIYi mo nth or Julv . pvt Lal(una lkuch 1\rl·a . llOWARD JOll~SO:-.i BEAi.TY 1!17 17 ll Ht''llllHhlhl1· Journala ::.l :>('Cks "mJll I Bdrm t'Ol 1lllltl' or hi>ust• 111 l,Jl(unu II e al' h o r N l' \\ 11111 l lh:.H'h ~1 :,u p1·r mu Qwel ln<·;iuon a mu .. t Send mformallon to ,\d N<> 866. !Jaalv Pilot ro B<nt 1560. Cir.-tu Mt.•i..J. Calif 92626 • Want Unfurn house or .1pt. tmmed .. yrly lsti 1n Nwpt Balboa 11reo1 By depen dable. married couple w ?wk old son & 3 yr old Cocker Spaniel Req. 2 or J Br. bath. gar. w s hr 1dry r h ookup $35().$400 mo 675-0986 sum luslMss/htvHt/ Delu•c cornt-r otc Rttcinee w view of Airport & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mountains. All sen •tces .......... provided Secr.etnnal. 0,pa,.-ty 5005 lteceptJon .!I Oh Eqwp· ••••••••••••••••••••••• mcnt Plaza Exel' Sultl'!I, 2082 Mlrhelson. ~a 14K7 Irvine 752·0231 Ov~r WO Active local Oft• 32S ~Q ft r\ t bu. 2 rooms P Cst ltwy ad dress. CdM $1~. 67S-2t»I AJ~Offlcn I blk to 0 .C Airport 01• 'llllf' w 1cpl,, drpa. Jan1tor1al '.:rv ... '\if systm. All util.. 1.1mpl prkg No I~ ~·d S £ Bnal.Ol. ND U f.7010 bua lis tings Ptense call or trtop by lo r f re<! In.Io All cntegortes & l)'~ We iuarant.«> to ple ase you 7Sl·l741 UNITED BUSINF..$.'> INVEST t El'fl'S 1$25 Mesa Verd~ Dr F. <Kf'088 from Kon• l.na 1 Suite 10$.. ~a MeH UBI ()pen'Tdar sandwlrh bU!llnf'!>ll Fan la!ltJC le~ Currt'nl daa ly ¥tollll Jppro:1. $300 Submit your ro11h offer Ed Riddle, In<'. ~I I SWPLYSAUS Nets $25.000 yr plus E run. 11h0rt hr> A sle<>pe bustnt''I' Priced fo qwck '\all' Ull 751-3741 AhoMTD._... F'airet1t Tenn:c stnce 1949 S.etter ..... Co. 642-Z 171 545-06 I I PaJY A 11,AITY Wlll pay more ror you 2ndT D. M.2-3S73 PRIVATE PARTY w 2 2nd. TD's ctl 8.5'1 ln tere'll for sate Ph ~171 1~rml<. Lei:.• dt Btkhu .\utnfn()(IH' {;Jll fo~ .ap~l tk>auty f\4•W 1)4.>tull Shop needs Chmc. ~lt". 642 0570 ht-Ip ..... U...Wllsoe l44S G .. w~re St. U..,..Ohs .. You aretlle wanot>rof • ~tickets to Uw Westen. Noffoftol BOAT SHOW Top wn1et>!> prud. En.:1ne Steam.•n<. ~·nR paanter5, buffer" Ir pohith~rs. up· hols le r y sham pooers. cbe<:ll out. pick up & d~· livery. Apply al ~Harbor Bl, CM 645-1030 PRINTING SHOP i-:. .. tab .io \Can; ~etMnh/ Exclust\l' l>l;ach town Pen.otttoAs/ Jl lhl• 1\NAHEIM <.:UNVt::NTIO:>. AVON II ~ou r<' dt!pcndubh:. or 1tUnued. hkl' tu m ecl pt'O ... pk & ~ould hkt< to ... di lil•Jutalul lro1i:r1.1ne'-''· ' Jl''4l'ln t O'-ffil'llC'S t. famtl) prodllt'h . ~vu l'an l'Jm good monc•\ For in tormallon l'illl :;.10 i().1 1 01 ZcmJth 7 1:C>!I location 0\ t•r SIJ.000 Lost & Fo4lnd CE:'llTEll \l,1rch!l l:l m o ctJI~\ Ptirln~r.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.:ree to d1,a1eree (orcang Announc~nh 5100 "ale Call lor appt now ••••••••••••••••••••••• UBI 837-4200 Hay mond Osbnnk ODS Plell!>c 1 all IH:.! 54JiK. t•'l J :1 :1 I " • I •• I m \ II u r lll'kl'h PRIMTSHOP Sl!00.000 N 1-;T Uu-.) -.hop by () C Airport. ll'Vl'rill:l' w 11 h 29r~ down C:ill lor de tails Ull 751 -3741 MANAGEMENT Laguna 8<-ac.-h t::xl'cut1vc tn wholt!sall• <;upply busa ncs' affala.all·d with d, namar f a ... t .R ro"' tn maJor mtcrnat1onal cor porataon nel•d-. peopl ont>ntl'd J-.:.011atl" lull or part ta mt• I~ 52i3 fmt Food-Tac:o \.en C'lt':in. ha ... indoor waling + v•allo :\Int KrO\\lh IOl'JtlOll GrJOd nl'l tn •·\pl•r O!*ral•Jr l'nn'<I tu ''-'II qmd .. UBI 751-3741 GIFT GALLERY '""'l'Orl llf'.11 h W,cnt ,1d1\t• purtnt'r or m11~ pun h;ht· \Ir :-.math all W1\ '\I 1> i.'i :!OHO PIZZA ~ill,tll.KI GHt>S!-> F1 und1i...1·1~pt·11p1•r .111011 1 n I.loom 111g .1 fl".I 1-: l "!>I 0 ti 0 tl n ' I I 11 o~lll'I' manugn UBI 751·3741 Announrcs removal of ha~ of(' for the prul'tlCl.' of L) .. n1 1qrv from 14lil i\vocado ·Ave. Ste 206 N II Ca 92tit>O to 601 Dover Ur Sll• I. N B Ca 92663. 642·0420 ••• EuqeM Overstrfft if6 Forest Irvine You are the winner or 4 uckct.s to the WHt.m Natioftal BOAT SHOW JI lhi: .\~Alfl::l)t CO'l/VENTIO:\ CENTi::R ~t an·h!HJ ••• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hepule -Clc 11 U:aby'lth·r. ffi) ho me. ; 30 <! J(} Tul.'s lhru S11l CJll 642 7770 A.iure -Syf\ an llaby~1tler1 Housekl'ept.>r SEPARATI-.. l kids. wkdys Newport Courtroom scene. A mJn H.efs Mr. Hood 833·2900 '>UlO~ for dtv ort:\' ---- llaamt>d that h" wal\• BABYSITit::R 2 30PM m.irned ham lot ha'\ i; OOP~l . m y home. Mon money and 1•\ ervthln~ Thur 581 5150 1:.1 Toro that monl'\ <·ould buv ufl tiP\t I I k I.' !'\ E I' t\ It ,\ T 1-; n • •·-0 1 ( A t ht."droom!'. ...... r" •Ct· s:. • t''-pt.>r . ror liu.,y GP near llOJK Beaut .i.:arl., ha\•• Jn l'\C'll llO!>P ~ OA22 an).( m1..-ssal!t' ,about lht•ar 1,-.-.-.-_-:_-;.-;. ____ _ \ n .1 h l' 1 m st u d 1 '' SJS.;,:)63 UA,...1-.ING TELLER l'l('J!>l l'Jll t).12 56i8. l'Xt Penon~ s~ices 5360 I' ltml' for our~ Coa"I Plaz.a Ole· Wall work ~ton Fn 4 1:1 to <i :to & Sat 'I '5 to 6 JO Ex~r prl'l 'd Call Kathy lJou,,ka, ~ 4066 J3J tot:IJtm~our ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll'kt'l.'> Saniilc" Arl' \llU an as-la'~ • • • ol \our 0'4 n • Vtdt'<'I\ w"' Lost&FOWtd IO\ ale-. \OI. tu 'I'll nur 5300 l'lul)ho11'>1..· ,AlcJ w•• \\ hv ••••• •• •••• ••• • •• •••• • • hundrl~Js •)t 'uct•t·~~1 ul .1ttr.1t·tl\I' & ,11°11\1· 'llll!lt"' h.i1t· h•'l.•11 ,1hlt• to mt•l'l om· .111111 ht•1 1·a~al' Cahfornaa Ft-deral Sa\mgs& Loan :U:C! Hn!.tOI ~l. C M 1-:Qual Opp t-:mplyr m Lo-.t \10111·' C'hp "'1th ap pr1 a\ ~I t;old w • phn ntl 11•rurd t11nl & Jt•\\l'I tl.ct•p munt·y. pleas\ re tum \'1111 l\ir 1n,;WAHD I ' 0 Jloi. 1111 Wh1llll'r. and 1h:.t·11·••tl\ t '11I: Ill 1----------day !~Ii 5-IOll ()()(~l!!. 1 • \ Employnwnt & Lv'>t \I.ill· Uluck. & w~ Preparation llunking ~J.L TELLER ~horth.111· 1>111-t 211 Iii:-••••••••••••••••••••••• ~p1h HEWAl<I> Schools& Goldt'n"l·~t ~kFa!llh•n IMtruc:tiOft 7005 Newport lkach 011 tn K.!12 ti537 846 3033 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -----'.\11::;'1. \\0:\11::~ MOBIL Founrt Cfra' \\hll" long TRAIN FOR Sen ll'l' !:!l utton lo r ll'ul>l' hat1 l·1J 1 .11 \\hat\• fled SI\ mon1h' lt·lll'r "'' 1wnt•n1·1· l)rt•lcrred. but ~lll t-On~Hll'r " II JllH'l' ~II h 1',1,,h11 "Ill;.! l'' IK'Ml'Ol •' .i;, \\-I' :\I I\ ,1111g l"l'tttl llunt1n111on fith .in·a 1011.ar llu11t1nglun l:l.1\ IART!MDING Call tit 11731 :!'.!I;, or aft ti U rnuk h 11 r-. t ,\cl J m ~ TWO WEF" CLASS pm 171119611 !Jz.41 hk tor llou.-." tr um'tl tlb2 !!1182 ,,\TIO"' WIUt: .IOU ;\Ir ltl'ddirk or'clti"·t·~~ PLACEME:\T lntcrt"itcd .!J>pllc anh. ma\ <1pply dtrcl'll~ Jl th~ branch ---------•I . -, ASSIST 1\:0.Ci-.. 1-'ound Lgl· g ray long GOOD JOU Want Uquor Store Tu.,t111 .irt•.1 t>-10 !101!1 DIMMER HOUSE L,\Gt:,,\ Bl:.t\Cll ~t·Jllng lor 1111. c'll't'.an vac~ Com~ le> Sl'C al Tt•rm .. \J)o' UBI 837-4200 GAS STATION "lt1•ar l>1~nt·ylJnd Land and .all. 1511' I~) t•ornt•r l•w,1uon Flout l<J.000 l!•d Ions mu + li.'HlHJ '''n 11·1· T1•rm' TDI E. ;;, I I It Ml Cheese & W ine Shop 1n:,\C1 I TOWN Sand"' arhl'" St dl'l1 'l·als Hi ~UllNl'n;i~t llw\ hK· UBI 837·4200 DONUTS & BURGERS Net~ ~I .:!50 Mo NOW hul \\Jtt ' ,\II :.ct to put 1 donu~ lor addl'<l profali. \µ.a rtml·nh h ome" bU.'>) 'trt'i.•l Mt >.Int park 1ng lb Yr least· ut $1 mo Tl~H .. 751 1100 MEXICAN REST . !:11\CRll'ICE I Abst>ntet· O\\ ncr c an· handle St•.iU. 85. u:.km Sl!S.000 or ' Ull 837-4200 lnv1·~L an \'llur own hwo nl·"~ II.JI I .1dq·rt1~cri proclu1·t l11w lo lwli• \ ou ~et the Ut<'>l 11111 nl lilt• Ml•n wumt•n Wtll lrwn Call tur ,q 1µt now ~!ICL'i!'>!I CLOTHING WE~"TERN Wfo:,\O :s110011 Mo ~u pt•r !'. Oruniw Cowltv h11· ,\II nc1mc br11nri1 ca~ do"'n Ull 137.420 Pill.A S2000 +NET Help nm High Income Coast area ,\ jewel Pr• ced to ~e 11. don 't 111.lAS' Ull 751-174 I PIT GROOMING OWNEltANXIOUS1 Sura~rv force~ s11 l1.> $10,000 orjubm1t' u11 u1 .. uoo ~ /WlM Ta•H'ft Nc1!1 s:uoo mo 6 Day Op('rotlon ~·ml In <1u.stn11I Ownl•r movl~ OC)rth and n\U'll 'ICll 1 Good I N l !lot T e rm• TIMI::. m \~ --- HofM DecoraffMJ! ha1r4.'tl m t llu~ fleu col OPPORTUNITIES lar Cor Paolanno & AMERICAN Bri...t•>I. O t 1:130 4576 B A R T E N D E R S =»5 l:t:i7 hu~ SCHOOL ~11•1 Ht'ward Largt-ran· 1104 E tilhSl S,\ 1111.al nnJ,t ~ I diamond~ X.14-1960 1n h\'\ gold setlm.R Lad Schooli; Coai-l To <.:oast Los An«Jeles f.ede.rat Savin«Js J201 NewPort llhd :O.c\\ pon lk-.ach. H2663 (7J.l t 675 15110 i-;qual Op110r Empl0\1:r hit· vat· .,hop·~ ctr ----, • -• BARTF.NOEIV BARMAH, Collect 755 1174 L A C 0 LL EGE <>I' Nt~ht...,, tx·~·r & wmi: }';, 1 • ------MAS~AG.F. Lo w <'O~l iwr 11 Thl' Lo~ Inn LOST . Emerald Pc•ndant Day Evt'-SJt Cla~!\t•s 1n 'i 1 ,1 'I 1 1 " I> " 1 " 11 Pan Sub~t<intaal rt-ward. SanlJ i\na 556 itit 'I im I l..im l!IH 12!13 '' . ----Jobs Wanted, 7075 RE,\UTV Op1·r.11nr~ L~ST Blk & Whal\' m;illo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo i;11 t t 11rri1· .! S1h1·r1an fl u,.k~: nr l'ratttl·al Nur"•" ll.1, or 1\:,.'otM.mts I lllnt'. I \.,. S 1· I! l' r ., I I o m ·" ,\ night. lot:1 ol '11.(.' rl'I ., .,..,Will tor f'11l11n.,1 ,1, I 55i ;',!77 :>IO·Oi2:! llair.,tyh'>L " lull11" \µ Penonals 5350 Mat F h11· "'''·ump Lt ••••••••••••••••••••••• h~kr1g for q1I '111~1 C:.an Onnk1ng prollll'm" L,111 AIC'ohol Hl'lphn~ i.i hr.1 a day ~3830 PltEGNANT" dn Pt-rm Ii-Iii UH:!! 1\\1tllable :\lan·h 11 Pral'llC.-ol ~Ul'll\' 4!12 1193\f C:arini.t C'onf1d~nual Bkkp·~ IS ~r.., ~·xp Ofc 1.•ounst·lanl,! & re tl'rral taxes. puyn>ll thru T B ,\horllon. Jdopllon & my homt' P1cku11or your keepm~ ofc 833 3262 APCAHE 547-2563 -- •SHARON'S* OUTCALL ~1 ASSAG F. 499·122-4 ---- •KAREN'S* OUTCJ\LL MASSAGE Miss All Around Artist. I do tl hke you want 1t. cJC per'rJ m pa:.lu up & layout ol ncwl>lt•ttcrs. ma gli ln e adi. & brochurei,. 675 8107 aft Spm HP~t 21\M 8all·l780 Help Wanted 7100 ABORTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coun:.l•llnl>! & Referral '' Comp llskpr II\ t' in I> 1 k d Sal Pvt rm. blP. TV ('rt~ rt·.: lcst·a\•111 . w n 11 rtcf:1 644.9600, M4 tlfl(l() ~ llr lll'lphm· 547 !l 1!15 MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCALL OHL Y 631·3811 ----- ADMl"1NG /PBX lmmcd opcn1n1o1 Sun Cltimentc Gl'neral llO!<ll tlpm·7am 1:! '>htfti.1 ~ J·ll :tOpm 1:i 11htll10 ,\p pl'' or l'all Mr C re t• n w a I d f 7 I I l ·t96 1122. cxl 215 pl\ 1<11·h;ar1l t>udll't11· S.1lun ::m ;\It•" ()Ort < 't1 Ur ;\I II Boat \l.inulu1·tufl'r PM1l mn!. Jo'or Moklers GelCooters Grir :Mn & lottden Xlnt pa y & fr1ni:1: bl.·neftls Apply at Coastal Recreat.aon 17422 Denan Av~. Irv 1714 • 556 :r120 EQuul OpPor Employer IOAT MANUFACTURING Now .11 ... cptin~ upphl'1tl1111.-. lot •RnishLIM CCll'JWnt•n •Cabinet Shop A sMmbt.n •Cabinet Shop ., Mlflmen •f1benjlas• Moiden •Rberqlou Touchup •Hardware lnatallen , I EXOTIC GIRLS !\1u11sa~e & Modeling Outcalt S42·3189t5"3·3250 _________ , ·~" Associate Rep II OR OVER HO EXPER. NEC. SpftihlolReoder L8l5 So El Camino Real San Clement\' Fully Lie If you're new to Orange !''or appt 492.7296 Co .. t.emporar11Y discon· ----"-.-.------• tlmDng your education. EL I TE S.\UNA & cen lly disc h arge d MASSAC E • •$10. fo"tJ rom the service or for 1'1 Uour with this lld. any rell500 aeeklng tern· FREE Whirlpool wtl Hr porary or career employ· M.1:1uMc. lndv Rm11 ment. consider th11i uni tu AM Mui MON SAT Que oppor You cun earn Al';. BA. MC & Checks Mcpt<1 1400 W. ~1<."P:id den.S A 54-0-8195 ----DRINKING l.'fflatl''4 problems. It d<K·sn 't solve lhem . If you o~cd help, c all CAR&MANOR Hosplhal !!!,!>tanp. 633·9SS'l $196 ,p WEB •o.tailen • .._..on •T,.._.. Pleue Apply At Tht' Secun ty Of fire llUCSOH YACHTS 1931 Deere Ave. S.A <No Phone Calls Please 1 Equal Oppor Employer AT Need someone to i;und & work on 30 Nailboat Chuck. ~8000 .. Duy11 loot Repol,,.... 801.fTIQUE lA«UM Beach. ntttmt' ou don't need a gun to ly h t (OOt lr;IUIC SlluJ "draw fu t" when you tlon onlquf' conl~m p!ac. an .ct In I.be OJJ'1 pc>ral')' 1l•mt Pt.lat Want Ads I Call now Based on your produc 11v1t)' Comm + inrentlves & cxtrn profit shann~ bonw.. On lh\• JOb tr111nin1 Trt-mendous potentl,tl to r t·u<'h !IUl)(.'tVill()fV & manage mC'fll Po'lltloni1 Mu11t be pt'rM>M.ble & 11mblt1ou" For appOintmt•nl on ly call Must hJve udual Job t•x p,•r. Wat erfront huat )'1•rd . Hu ll r\!pu1r mi'<'h'I e le..-'I n•p11ir TQp PD)' tor quaUfled worker Nu los~rs plttt&e Rlack1e's Boat Yurd , ~ Doe i drop the bell 1 Ci« a Job wttb • low-coat DaalJ Piiot ClauUlod Ad PllioDa IU-5171. Ult ll7-4ZOO -eu.sm -.. ,A .. ~ • -..... .,. -- ... -- Colle1e Student C..rpeoter. Patio cvn, decb. feoca, ebelvea. edd m.. et.c. Refe, free -..m.3SSI. Cmtom Woodworking. lr>- terior or Exterior. Free F.ats. can Lee an 6 pm S86--353S Carpet· Vinyl· Drapeio Sales·lnstall Repairs Gd Prices 545-3837 Excellent buys &'service Will clean your home e• '~•"-9 pertly. Own tranaporta· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ P-..YowC•tle Averaee Extr 1 Scry $375 2-Scry S49S. Jntr MSrm Pnres lnrl matr'l1labor Guar.1nsrd. free est. Ted 627·'1'900or 552--0134 WORK GUARANTEED lnlr/E'<lr. Free EsL .,. .... ..,..,. ...................... CANOPY TV SERVICE ~R.ATESERVICS Al h1t Pt1~ llO-t.m Molhe.131 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------r-ERAMIC TILE. New or Paint acoustic ceiUnas remodel. Fr est, s m l jobs S13Jup, alrlesa. clean wetcomea.auaaf\s. _IJ'l_l_Bo_r_A_. _Y_c_12_1.0_1.20 __ r-eraml~ Tiie: Tuba & PAINTANYBEDROOM ~howers. kltt'hens. $49. Beam t'ellln1s .. noon.pat.loe.~2129 t'loael&, extra. Ro&er '"s.r.ke _6'-42D ___ 1 _______ ........................ . ~ emovals. trlmmln,. •••••••••••••••••••••.. pnJl\lnC. free est. Uc d Fully Insured. au-~ Plumbing Parts ir.--------- Repa1rs Hu11e anvcn uck'11 Tree Svs. Palms. U>r)'. below wholesale olive:. tnmmed. thinned. Free est 751 -~2 Poor pr u n "d. removed Boy Plum bang ~9229 ufl 5 HltpW..ted 7100HetpWClllhd 7100HelpW•hd 7IOOHetpW..tH 7100HelpWa.hd 7100HetpW_... 7100Het,W..W 7100Het,W..W 7100HetpWa.hd 7100 .......................................................................................................................................... ····•·········•········ ....................... ············~·········· IOOICICIEPER C.OIJector For LI\ Times. --------•I GIRL FRIDAY Flex hrs IHSURA.HCE MANlCURIST. pl time Office dell very boy pos i PnnUng SA.IL.MAIR 1 Girl ofCi<'e. Expr thru C.Ommupto$500permo ESCROW dulJl.'S. Must type. neat Tille lnsuranre rann in Very busy sa lon an lion. Neal. bn~ht yng UTHOPREP Needs. h a ndwo rket. trial balance. Neat, Prefer retired person SALES ESCROW appear. personallty &. SA has openings for: Leisure World. 830·1760 man wanted for N.B Comb1nat1on cuml•ra. Some ex per. r eq 'd. penoaable w/phone ex· ~1740 OFFICER PR ablty. Can assume Proofreader. Mag Card _o_r_S86_·_937_o _____ engineering firm. S2 5() stripping, plat.e making. MB-3464. Pr· Sa I a r Y com · COOKS. BARTENDERS, respon. Cd lrnsp nee. Sal (( typist & Customer hr. Onvers he req'd. Ap· Pennantlnt. 1----------mensurate wtexr,r. Rep DHIVERS. P /Time. P06allonreqwres 2 years commensurate wtexp & Service Person. Exper. MARINE ply in person. S·S. lotOt UNTCORNPRESS SAL~ ~ • 1-Dai P1 1 sales escrow experience ablty 7c"u·11 ref'd Full u&nDW"'RE QuallSl.NpBch. 21365.Wright"' 11!.1.._.&~l"'L to -· Y ot. Over 21 yrs . lmmed 1n order lo prepare -----·----· ----1 P • or pllame. l"'IAA "' "" ~""'"' .0 . Box 1560, Costa openings. /\pply in escrow ln.struclJoas and SECURITY CallEllie.1135-8511. CLERK OFFICEMAMAGER SantaAna SALISCA.REIR Mesa.CA926218 person. Me 'n Eds Pina documenlations. Addi GU""RDS LA.MOSCA.PE Expr nee. Salary O""n, Sales experience. Ideal 1 BlkolE.WofCrand. Leading financial or-BOOKKEEPER 410 E. 17th Sl. CM. tJonal duties include or-"' full Ume. Send res um"; to ror lady 40 years or older N. a mer ganiuUon deslre!I to In· Full Chaqe for growing derlog title reports. VacaUoo. uniform & In· OPPORTUHITY Ad• 737. D8lly Pilot. Call S5Hl822. 1525 Mesa PRODUCE MAN· dis· tervlew Individual whose i 0 t e r I 0 r de 9 1 g n Co..t<lf'Glrt's estimating expenses, s ur. F /tlme employ· l·Exper'd malntenanre P.O. Box lS60. Costa Verde Dr. Plaza. Room patcher. 18m.2pm. present oc~pation & In· magazine. NB. Some Asst-PrifltShop making prorations. menl. CootactSitt. Klier. Coremanilaborer Mesa.CA92626 206,CostaMesa days. Mr. Kamp, Nwp come are lfl"hited. Train- serretar1al skills de Contact w/publtc authorizing recordings. _54&-__ 1ZT7 _______ -t 1 E ."d •• E. t ' at OPPORTUNITY Prod.~0032 1ng an rap1lal needs sired. Call btwn 9.5, variety of other JOb:. in· dis bursing funds and · xper 5 •m or MASSAGE TECH ----------1 .,nJlys1:1. S11 lary + ~3222 dud.blndery&paste-up. preparing closing state· GUARDSWA.HTED Call for 1nterv1ew Localbus1nessmanlook· REAL~TATE comm. plan during In· miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Some graphic aru & typ. ment.s. Will also develop P/tlme lrvln~ area. Age s.a<Hl791 bl1o1m ~ . With dlplomn ror to ing LO expand business Want ea per. _.gg reu lllal 3 yl'!I. Comml111lon Ing helpful. Mon-Fri. brokerrontacts We orre 21 &. over. Mature men LEGAL TR A 1 NEE . class LEGITIMATE spa Needs a s soc 1 a tu salellperson looklna for wlllmated. Prefer exper BOOK SALES 898-2628. excellent salary and prefd. Uniforms furn. . Mr.Giarruaso.752.9~1 PITlmebas1s67J.-4786 higher income. Qpport Call Mr Zi.crheo Looking for a part.time COUPLE. amblt10uti . job that pays Jlkc a full w 1 l I 1 n g lo I ea r n l time job? rt so. we've J!Ot manage small bll!>mei.s. compensation. Please No C'ash outlay Car & Bnght. xlnt typing skills to generate lmmed high (7l41835-5330. ext 12. contact Ron Rohrer 1714 I phone nc<' APP I Y. for careeroppor on Mag •MASS/\Gt:: PA.CKA.CiYS earnings. Appta con F.Qual Opp Emplyr 644-5300. Un1 ver~al Protert1 on 11 typewriter an N.B TECll·FEM• Female $2.50 per hr to f1dcnt1 t7141752·5511 GLEHDALE Service, 1226 W. 5th St. es tate planning r o r-SS'l Comm·Guar min start Ment raises 1537 ----------• SALES Fa>ERA.LSA.VIHGS Santa Ana. Interviews poralclawpr~ctice Mag f\tll&PT.work Legit Monrovia Ave. Newport REA.LESTATE Fast arowing co. needs what you're looking for! 557 0215 M F 10 . 30am·noon & 11 exper. pref d. bul will ELITE SPA :>40·1H9 Beach S48 S125. APPRAISER Telephone Sollrltors. Earn SIOO+ + + per week doing enjoyable wo r k representing nmelife Books ln our of rice near the Oran1te Co A1Jll(>rt. You work only 6 bra per day In a pleasant & relu~ atmosphere. 2 Shifts available - 8:3().2:30 & 3:30·9:30 -s «Uys a week. Contact Renee Rossi 833-1095 For Personal Interview Noeaper. necessary. TIME-LIFF. LIBRARIES. INC Equal Oppor Employer -------. CUSTODIAN IOONewportCtrDr ,1 ....... JOpm t.ra1n Call C714l833·9983 ---_ E S300 & k N Be h c """' lmper1.il S&L Ass·n . am up per w . lmmed. opening lOam· • ewport ac • ·a. ---------•I ~t AT URE W 0 MAN ---------•I E.O.E Mil-' QuuhClca· Must be willing to work 6 : 30 pm for pe r son Equal Opporturuty GUARDS LOAN p · t 1 me lo we I c om PBX OPERATORS lions: 2 Yrs full· time 8 p. hard. Apply In person. w/prevlous lndustr1al ---•E•m•p•l•oyiae•r---i CostaW...O CONSUMER oewcomeu dt contact praisaleaper.or <'lassll Mon thru f'rl. 17222 Janitorial exper. Xlnt Permanent. Full & Part· merchants. Fleiuble hrs Console, rord or pulse designation. 673·3130. ext Armstrong, Irvine. working <'Onds. Top pay ---------1 hon LOAN OFFICER Need car. Ille typing board exper. 40 9 m 3pm &fringebenefats 1nclud-ume P e&transpre· Leadin~ Savings and 547-3095 Top$SSSSS$$S ·a · · Sdles Girl ror Jr . n A I EXECUTIVE q 'd. Retired welcome. I ---th r s 8 lng pro l shanng. pp y Ca .......... , association w1 o · R. E. CAREER port.swear. over l ex ~~:~son. betwn SECRETARY ~~~~~~10.2. ~~~n~e~r~~~~;~as~ ~::uh~u:C~7!~~1~a~~~d OPPORTUNITY ~rl~~":.1~rar:s~~~:: CIMCO Good oppor. ror lnd!v. to HAIRDRESSERS wanted challenging career ad· Top SS. P1t1me. car nee Prospective Associates Apply In person Wed or lrv1ne Industrial I In ~nson Re 1 Vanrement opportunity 645-512:1 beallj( Interviewed for re· l)i Complev work w/pres. oC expand· •PP Y • ~ s, for an individual with sale home&. Invest. dept. TM r--Oftd Gfance ~ 1 I I I ..... So. Coe.at laia 54G-88ll8 u, erhanlc. Auto or mtr ~ .,.,c Rr1"gs Avn, c .M. ng rv ne ocat.:u co. ' · several years pr1or con· '" Our !IU(.'Cessful method 2122 W h-ean Front NB ...,.. " " p f t hme exper prcf'd. Call Coll 540.4455 \A EqualOppEmplyrm/( re er compu er. Hardware Sales. 3 days sumer loan experience. 673-66196_9pmonly. 1 opens door to six figure ~-manuf .• or electrical week lnrlds I wknd day. Dulles will lndude loan Equa Oppor Employer hsUngs for you. 21 pro- DELJ Mana1ter. mature manur. related bark· Sem1'reurcd type. Crown underwriting. business Medlral Xray. part lime. Hlable yrs. In Npl. woman w/food exper ground Sh 100. typing Hardware. 3107 E. Coast development and In · Saturoaya Other skills PEOPLE PERSON Harbor area. Ph. ror ap. Sal + Incentives. C.'.111 6 S + • x Int be n e ( 1 t llwy. CdM. temal supen 1s1on. U you welcome 646 5194 Newport Exec need as· pointment. eves «M&-6676 package. Salary S900 to ---------are loolung ror a poslllon ---- -----1 aociate in wholesale sup-675-4961 SALESLADY Over 39. Must be ex· per'd. Cor S . A. Finest dres;i shop Xlnt working rood:1 . S1tlary + :;43-9449. --------t $1000-HOSTESS with a com pan)' which Med I c a I c 0 m p u l tl r ply 873 2223 TM c•--Co. CARPENTRY-Young DENTAL A&sl s l respects your ab1lllle1 Qpr AcctngSupvlmmed -------------• -•A to learn b"~lness. Cha1ri.1de. F1t1me. At ~'~~~ FULL or PART TIME and rontribullons. please opemnJi for andlv1dual f.28~1~9'.:N~p~t_B~lv~d~.~N~B~.--P----... ----.. -· .... least 6 m exp ( l l S t Apply an person aft 2 PM. ..__ h S "'LESM "'._. knowledge of bas1r OS • a Harn"'! NY Bari Grill rail Personne l 12ll l vrnu cangroww1t apro "' "'" carpentry. 673-t092 _f('rmo H B S'6 ~O I NB 956-4334. 1'ress1ve Company Min PHONE SALES RECEPTIONIST To locate Prophylactic '-)-...11-!()\IA\"o(Xl\ll \ 4248Ma~ngae, GLEHD"'L£FED.,.."'L 34 )rs t:xper pref'd D...+Gt Rec-'/ A go.A Vending Machines. No CLERICAL .. ,.. P~ ACJ"Cf Housekeeper & loving SAVINGS ~mputer Opr exper re Phone Sales people. Individual to work w/of cost to location. Easy Research Au1stant 84asiMs1Mmtoger 3'i2:181rehSl. N ~ bdby c.-1rt:taker. hve m Eq 0 rt q d Type 6S +wpm male or lemalt!. 16 lo 65 (ice manager Accurate presentation. Good clos· wanted for part time c:?l Days a wk. LaKuna 557·0045 Refs req. Call afl 4pm, ual p~ unity medlral ins barkground yeanofage Guaranteed t y ping 5S +. so me ing average. Com- ewrung work 10 the 011 Niguel E'<per. req·d 100'~ Employer 644 5891 Emp yer helpful & underslandin~ wages or rommissions statistical typing Late mission payable after I Pt•~ ...6fi Job 1 Al Call4~6677 Retained o( medical tenmnology 250 East 17th Street. b k k X 1 machine\ are lrutalled. Y ""'"'ire 9 .. ~~~~~~~~~·J Housekeeper hve in 2 Call for appt 640-0140. Suite O. Costa Mesa, 00 t't.'Pl njl n 1 S hours most Mondays Dental A.nid.t _ School age children. Bch LVM 7.3 ask for Su:..in between S:OO & S.30 p.m beheCat package Salary Cull Mr Smith. 1714 > ~h Thunday even R D A 1 d ... 1 1 Wk •. Medlcauons & 3-11 Team $800 4ti44416. 1714 1453-4464. '"'-from"' 30p.m.l..1°ht pre '3ll ary hse Sa SlOO + nn"' L d •t V d 646-4223. ~-~ ... C II ... h .._ _ _. • .-...... ea er. "csa er e MEN. Perm p.Ume for Eq IOp rt It t.ypUta ability helpful bu open. a ... on t ru FACTORY uuouu ... ,......,.,, Conv. Hosp. 661 Center LA nmes dehv. In NB ua po un Y not -iwr-... We will Thun 7 .30am 2 JOpm .,, CM cAo cccac Employer I~# It. SA.LES-OUTSIDE .... "" 847 :wrT HOUSEKE!:PER·Llve In. ""· · ....., . .....,.,. & CM. S27S·S3SO per mo train. tarting rate Is --· --------1 LABORERS must speak Eng, enjoy 548 1740 SJ.25 per hour. Call C Dental Assist . full or rhaldren. ref required LVNT~ Interview appointment, ptllme rha1n;1de 1n 4 11 Needed Now 644-4938or640-M44 ~ :"'-. 'r\ I KO\\ AC:,<;()(IAll '-, OCCice Supplies & Prtnt· &U-421. Ext.276 bandedN B olr ~ 9211 Have tranap & phone 7.3 Full tame. Hunt· Equal Opportun ity ---------Noexper. req'd Produc Housewives or College in1tton Valley Conv MERVYH'S Penot9MI Aqettey Ing. Lrg co. needs person Ji2:1 Blreh st . N II wtgen'I ofc or sales ea· Photometric 557·0045 l)t'r to handle estab·1 Employer , Dentnl Assist. Xray & lion. Warehouse & As· Girls wtcara. IOam to Hosp., 8382 Newman Plaque rontrol exper. No serobly 12.30pm. Mon thru Fri H B 2 uc1 NI g h t & Sund a) I loc11 I accls. Salary. Lab Tech Trne lOO~e~~~yef' comm + auto allow. ---------111 smoking. full or part E11rn SSO ·S8S wkl y Ave. · ·84 . .,.,., manager. M1F. Mngmt a..ERICAL. Ume 8.13-1471 1Cuaran~ S.S0.1 Service ---------•I el<pr ncr . Approx ~ hrs Must be able lo use air ---------•I Phone ror appt. <114 I mEPHONE ~tabllshed lunrh routes MACHIHEOPRS f:r wk. Xlnt wages * Ol'nlill A'l~l'I front & ~h ( berel ~o paid "~neflts A fu.n ,,,., 1 you're neat. Openings on graveyard ~ · ""' • COMPANY* h1wknfr Pt1t1m(• Xrnv l1t'l"'lnn.ible & t•nt-ricetlc !lhifl f o r t'X pt!r 'd Apply lnpen1onmonfn . ------S!i7·9212. ask fot Mr brus h & s mJll paint IECEPT/SEC'Y We'll. Newport Sta· sprayl!r D1rtaphonc. a crurute ~e-~------- Personnel Needed Immediately ora-..ceo ONLY •Customer Rep *P~~~t ~xp. •Clerks VOLT t I ,. -.1 'f )I I "I• , I I I~ W t • 3848C ..... Drh• 54M741 <Acroes FN>m Orange Co. Airport l Equal Oppor Employl."r Ct'rt r l."11 'd Sul operi Phont• .;fl lll::im fo r in t 10-s PM Jt 9811 Adam. t.42 till:~ lorl\73 3411.3 opera ton or rainee11 .,1 d H 1 8 h krvw Lori , Kitchen. Shift prem paJd ror nl1tht o v . unl ngton c typlst, heavy phone11. Sal SALESPERSON LO S600 Call bct\\n 9am DIHTAL IECB'TIOMIST f-:xper d 1n romputen~~ btUanl(. IM. payroll c-tc S1l1ry rommt'n,urate w Jb1lll y Garrlc-n C rove 534 0109 DIMTAI. ASSIST AMT Ola.lra!dt'. e:<per'd In 4 handed O.nll1lry. p,.. fcr,nr e for l'xpanded dutlea S.lar> relit~ to aballty Oarden Grove ~-8880 -------· DESIGN OR1WTSMAN. Civil f:ngineenng, min :> yra 11ub. ext. Imm. open l"IC. Xlnt opp w 1ei1p ~x. -~ndl~hnn !179-51193 caa S40-44Ss F.quaJ Oppor l:.mplo) er f ',\("T()f< Y TRAJ 'IJE E ~mull IO<'al mra needs trJ 1nees to wo rk 1n pla.nt. 40 Hn p wk M JO Mon Fri. S2 &O p br to slart Apply 1 n .,.l"IOn Altt-rnator S~c1altlea ~ 1•W tTt.hSt C M Aa.Cterll Beginnerll 11pot for brt1:ht penon. plouant workanl( cond. Opportunity lor tr8Jnana & ad"anc{·mcnt 3'7''1 hr wk. ~JS Jl('r mo lo start. Ca II 549-4700 x 232. DESK Clcrk/Tclephoncl•--------1 ()pr. Exper ·d See Dill Lloyd, San Clemente Inn, 492 6103 DISftlCT MA.MA.GEA ftAIMH FINANCE SECRETARY ~1907·11 work. Clean modern Equal Op1lortun1l I G d Emplr IMMEDIATI-. Pant oo vacation OPF~NlNG" plan & benem packa11e The Straw llJl Pina In Xlnl oppor. for advance· ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1::1 Toro h d., f u 11 & ment Mgmt. Bus. man seek P/tJme, day & nlJthl posl Apply Sam Spm mouvated lnd1v or cpl t t.Jonenowttve11 Weare • C~alnt-ctfot1 aulst. In bus. P 1T run family r estaurant MoldiRg 645 ll82 w11reat pride 1n our pro-2M Brtaaa Ave.C M. M 0 0 EL 8 1k 1n 1 duct& A people U you en I Olk So. of Baker Joy people & have an out Oft Redlull sportswear, Clttln& aoina Per'lonahty. we Equal Opp Emplyr m1C photolraphy. Some e>t· might have what you're per. 21·25. 36 25·35 Rag look In ft for Apply : Unlimited 768 5248 ar ~raw tlat Pana. in San --· ...... -... C-H•1 ... -1S•T--6pm Juan Capistrano. '209~ '"""' " -----------.. Clnuno Cspl!trano For Progressive ttrowth MOTEL MAID. exp. n~ Harbor Inn Motel. l more Info 496 0051 orat•nted elert ron1 c11 W Balboa Blvd N R E 0 E. Mt F m a nur. has Im med C•S40.4455 Equal Oppor Employer PLASTICS INJECTION MOLD New company In area need.a· Moldinq Machine ()per Molding T ronee ln'f)8CIO' SchMIPlotffca 898-8631 11::m. 7St 0311 Plumbing fixtures & 11up- pllcs Call 536· 1452 R.EC~IOMIST SA.LESPHSOt4 ToSGOO Progre!ls1ve anl mal Specially fooch & conlec· hospital offers tixcep Uon sal~ to retail storei; t Ion a I ( u t u re r o r thruout Orange Co. & Cr• versatile. take charge. lnRe areu. mature person. Min 4 y Sill +car & exp. Mual be ofr ex per. req 'd Send re-Interested an Iona ranae sume to· PO Box 18258,1_oppo _ _..__r._M2_·_322S ____ _ Irvine. Calif. 9'l7l3 S. Pra•DffOHI RICIPTIOMIST <U Exper'd Premium Fub Isl. f1nanclal Serv. Repreaentatlvn. lll&h rann. Recept/Secy. rront commlHlons to cover desk. Exper. Refs req'd LA. Oranae Co. & San Type 60 wpm. 369 Su Diego Co areas. Pleaati Ml 1 o N 8 s It 11ubm1t resume to PO gue r. • · · u e Box 2117H, Newport -----openings on day & 11w1nf' lndf'pf'ndenl phy11 lcal s h1fl s for Mac hinis t theror111t needed for w.man s yr11 setup & ch a I c n 6' I n jl wo r k operation of lathes &1or w developmentally dla· m 111 s & M 11<'h 1 n I 11 t abled. 6U 3525 Trainet.'!I w16 mo·s to 1 yr 200· Buch. Ca 9266.l. MURSIRYMAM PLU BER Recept/Clerk Typist poe;. Exper'd, Utlmt•. Mat11n M tion avail for small SAtlSflUSOM ---------•r cxper. Hone helµful Xlnl benefits lnrludtnl! lnduatrtal male. over 21. 6 Doy., In Ex P" r 'd 0 n I Y r 0 r C.Onsullln11 F.nglneerinl( r.tai. or fumal11. 18 YA eluding Sat/Sun. Work service. repnir & re· Firm, MD-034:! up, CO('tm retail storu In w1plantA & trees. S3 lfr modeling Must be clean. l.UIWI Hilla Mall. 40 hr up. Ovt!rtlmc Ins neat & able to work RICEPTIOMIST Wk.S110tostart.S86-M4<l bt!nerlts. Adv11ncemen wthiah class t:llentl!le. S9 Newport Bch developer potential. Laguna H1lh1 llr. comm. 557·1807 for Telephone. typ1nic & Ntlrsery, Inc. El Toro appl. general ore 11kll111 rt-q'd SAl.IWHSOM !0>·5653 Pre-school Teach e r Salary commen•urato tor YOUOJ Oran1• Co. _________ 111 We have an opening in our Orculat.loo Depart mcnt ror full time employment. Excellent Company benef1ls. Com· P8Q.Y car. Ufe • Heallh lmurance. Credit Union, Vllt'altons, etc. Apply In person at Orange Coast tmmedl1le opening for M'CroUry w1acrounllnM npt.JtudC'. Typln(l 10 wpm & heavy s"8t.&stlcal lYP ing. Xlnt co. benefitll. URGENT NEED med1cal1dental plan. Air cond • 1111 benefits erfec· Uvedate of employment. DISC .... ..._ ... 102 E. Bak«, C M. 979-5300. EOE. ___........ rt w/ablUty 875-4911. ll' h tl n I f Ix tu r v MUISISA.JDIS ,............,, re ·or exper. --......:'------•s ho wroo m . Expvr. CaJI 84().8820. R I of & OrderllH, eitper ecept/Secr«ary, 11w · belpl'ul ln decorauna or a..&RICAL CLERKS Fw producUon conlt'ol dept. Knowledae of blueprints I& ma&erlal for lnnntory control d•· aired. STA.COS WITCH, IMC. 11.39 BakerCollta Meu Ht.J041 Eqwll Oppor Employer Cocktail De A Pro<11nl Cocktail Waltre1111 *S9t.OO* bclUni It ProCltable Ol!mourowi Prof(-ulon •Leam\n40h1"9. •Frff Job Plcmnt Atalst .n.y or evenlna aeaalOM CAu. <714) 111.fUM For a f'r'M ConauhaUon -SO. caJSfWaltrtN, Int. um Part Bl.Stec tm.,Cdf .• "7H Cal 644-3319 9AM 't.llNOON THI IRVIME CO. S50 Newport Ceuttt Or Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer Dail&:'~· 330 Weal Bay _._iij;jjjiiiii;;jiiiiij;;iiiiiii;;ijiiiii;;;;;;.I 5'... M••· Ask for Milan Leavtll Frnt Ok 1Med to $700 Eq1ial Opportunity Secretanes to l'960 Empk>yer Secy/nosh lo$825 Persnl Clktryplat $6$0 Dt1Yen W.e.d lmne Ptraoonel Aaency ,\at' 25orovu p~ferrtd 488 EJ7th CMt• Ml'llll MWlt have lood drtvln1 Suite 2)l 642-1470 rocord. Apply Yellow ~ Cab Co. :m Broadway. Loauna Buch or ull GEMHAL OPFICI 8J0.2128 Mutt enjoy phone con· tact. worklni IUCTIO"IC TICH wtcustomeni and detail BacllJrouod dl1Jital & work. Uta t.>1>1111 & fll. a !'.I al o 1 c I r c u I t r y . Ing. Paid vacallona. altk· Diversified work load tn lHve. croup protlt· del!iD Is ttltin& of l.n· 1barloa & beallb In· tlnainentaUoe. 1 u ran c • . A r p l y Adv~Kinetlcs.Jnc. 9am·3pm , wkdays . u:n Victoria St, C M. Barden Pest COolt'OI. 191 .... TlQ. 1.0. g. Randolph. C.W. 541-SSTO .... il•Jobl WOMa.MEH TUMIS Assemblers ln~entory Packagers Collaters Inspectors Drivers Day. Week· Month OrLocl~r It ·s Your la Ion YOUDO PAY WlflAYYOUI C&U Or Coa>t tn Today IELL~ sa•v•o•• llJ.1441 Bayvln Conv. HO.'!p1tal. , NESSEi fice. '"'"' exper not 11&1-. WoodU&htln& Ftx· Dl'l'tlut1n, CM 842·3505 Wanted, Combination. ~ary. good sltllla re· tt.ttt Co.. 2031 S.E. Main W ~Ulred ~ St. Irvine (MacArthur & tWISESAIDU Silk & Wool exper. 111 . Maln>Mf.ZIOl . MAIDS WANTED t.raln ror com plot. opera· ---------f..:::.::::.:.:..:~:::.:.:.;.. __ _ Exper'd, 11 ·7. fttlme, t.lollofllant.Muatber•· ,,.,.,...PROS ea paJd! The Inn good m1. dependable Li b'-IU rte RETAIL ~ a. 211 N. Cout Good aal wtlncreaaea 1 .. wt ns lO wo · Pick UplOO, Eam S300 Bch FMtbh4f Cleanert, ZM1 CLERKS C..llMUOO · Call for •Ppt. 549·3061 EutbllifC Dr. N.8 . MAIU..O DEPT. SW. Santa Ana. 41 Bed 644~ SALIMlf All. Exper. Ol)erator nHded _Con_v_._l_lotl_._pl_ta_l_. ---UTOTIM OH1C'c Suppllea, Sta for Bell & Howtll lntert .... UISIS rRISSMIEH C..111iw• u.-.a.....a... t1onery " Prlntln11 I h Wiii " Should h11ve G r een ~ F/\1-... poa. avail. Phone na mat' lne. eon· RN'1·LVN'1. t'1Um~ & ~or SlmUar SmaU Poeltlol>t oP!tn 2nd fs ~rd "'""' 1l<kr training consclen· p 1 ., •. 3 shll\a In Sen C1emtl1te & for appt. i.57·111212. uk for tloue lndlv. Applt Na· /Ume .• .,. 11 Web Expcr. Apply In Mr. Weal. NeWpe>rt Sta· UdoConv. Center penon. Pennysaver. l LaaunM Boch. Other t.I tlonal Sy11tem:1 orJ).. lS5SSupu1orAv~ Placentlu Ah. Co1b1 arus hiivo opcinfnaa.__onen __ . ------4381 Birch St. N.B <Near N rt Bch 64& 1'7&4 81110 No 1!1Cper. , ..... d o.c. Airport 1 ewpo · _M_es_•-------1 Apply 11t .ny oC ·our SA1.ES NURSING Pnnt.lns 11lot'et. THI LOOtC MOWISTHITIMI RN's ·ICU1Med tca11 PRISSMAN 2S88Newpof18lvd. I&. I-~ for a sharp for.)obaeeltentoc~ 'Surgical. P1tlme & Olid1"wlthT·6l,\h2$ CottaMesa '41'102 li tntn"t.od lo" tbt Dally Pllot ff•lJ> Mime. 3-ll Cl tt-1 ahlt\a Harm Min & yi; exp. ..ftt'd'· potlUon In Wan&edclualflcaUoa..11 NURSE AIDES all Quality ahop. Ptl"n\i-· ·~L~cloWrw Utt Job you waat it oot lhJJU.p/Umellf10me. ncnt. To~yourname.,. ~,a1-w/ad· there YoU m11f\t ~ San Clem. Gen'l llo.p UNTCORN PR P3S bdore &be ==:lo m&n•1•· offertni ~ .. rv1~ •tt.a,eJCtZl4 n.& Wt11l1•9' rudin&pubtic, e. cloUlma wt&b an .ct Ao U.. Job 5UM Ana ,_.. • , Clll for .. ..... ~. PbaM P\ad wta.t pa. want ln tmtt:.blOrand, DaUJPllot ~ IOtm 0.U, Nol~. N. d Warnar 0-..n.t, to."71 - .. f~~~ a.u.u , ............ t CASHHla LN•llnl Mf1r 6 d ll• ... f""91 n• R .. BelJ Ltd P'1n Cattldr••'• • Wo&DC'tl • •PP•HI hu f lllme open1011 111 hllla. 1.i. for IMtllN • dJ'flamH' Hte ,.,.,m iwlC&UJu. ... ...._ We anUI IJMOM a~rol it IAlri• ~COO'llNJ">· :_.. ~ m dl.ll •= . ....!'""~~·~~!..!!~~ Ian ovu hona 111 _.... """--1eu on . '• Price. ._. • IOIJ •Jtr.•~ ~---0,. ..... m.ed tM&.ali.tliA u ---THAOP. · um Nortun. -.. ·-•••-•-•••••••••• C.l l!I, load.cl atat nind .... , •-r 11 t•I ta-" •&.e.aDll can tAeebe!m t ,....__. t' .,. t: ,.. • " .,.., et..,,.nmer msJe. l Jf SI 3 . 3 i ' o Co I I• cl Cann Mift,o;BhUC' el-.e. ... ..... I •• , •· tU.fM. m111t M!tt to iapp~late, Sec11tay /Stena Kelly F.mplo)'MS llnt alway1 "'-llLl onee old, A KC bu outaro•n o.y.;~ cirs.u. axccllnt cottdi '1'74 !eOC. 1714 I ll20 w. Bal boll Blvd. ourbme Xll'# 1&.1&rd dot ---------• Uaia.-. P.P . m am . TRITOS Jn purl rond NB. SltiUed lri iJC'tallon. t yp 1111, com~IUon of cM respond4'nre &. knowledicc nl 111enerllll of f1ce procedures. Ex - cellent opportunity in sales d ept. for sel motivated mdiv1dual. Mi.rtf'd (Of' lhn,c a1111tnme.i-. lo\e11 <'buctrn.. aeo1bet w ... ~D --,_ u -------.:Ar "4 4CllO A" I 5 ~ .. • • & ••l\Y Htraa incl"'1•na 7 3 P n rd P r on <' o . TOP CASH DOLLAR ........ 101& i.-1), radio. auto pilot llrftmaa11. 3 i>pd. •:ic•. C .. 1-elyFtnt AKC KHlll'lond fem • ., mos. All ichol.'I, •Pll)'l'<i. A/\ 6, 640-S477 PA I D FOR YO U R ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUl.~Ph613·lll'T_!____ AM PM . bt''lt o ffer . JEWELRY. WATCH~~· DRAFTING TBl~'\. <'h~ Columbia 412 · 0 1 B 968·0&41 aft6PM CUSTOMBHPS DISPATCH CLIS ASSIGMM!MT CLIS RIP AIR CURIS SERVICE CLEJlKS At stud. Gr eat Dan e f'awn, Champion sired Senous 1nqwnes only $ZOO. S:ts-1140 ART OBJECTS. GOL • & plan rtlet. Wood ur tra~om mast A\ cond' SS Ford panel true!.., S ILVER SERVJCE. metaldesk5&tbl.s.Exec. Must sell .' boueht oostoflt.•r FINE FURN. & AN & Secretary cbn. Rug another $3800 or b11t ofr 968-0+.ll tllltlPM TIQUES. 645-2200 protectors. C.E. Surplw 673-4"30 Contact Mrs. White For Interview Appl. F'Um. 900 W. 19th St., --. . .--·54 Chevy 1-,t. reblt all LUGGAGE TAGS CM. 631·2570or631-2777 LASER lS210t>. Cover. over w rack, nu bull. from your buslneascard S\ t hi yard dolly, spare sail, S366408orll48-8788 Send one card for each eno ~ ple dmLl~kc n e C/B. $650. Scott 644-4451 ---• 1401Dov.iSt,Ste340 Cocker Spaniel Pups, Newport Bch 833-14"1 m11leifemale AKC re- Paul Dosier Alsoclatn. Inc. COST A MESA Equal Oppor Employer gislered. 842-2913 w case"' s n . e new. ---i2 eou h II 52 tag plus one spare. We $H9 C 11 D 1 loah SUpt / ner w/s e . .000 retu rn permanently 7S2-7Q-._.,da o ores ~a.. 9070 mt, mags, l'slm int, ---------•Frff to You 8045 led ll · fv t & """ ays. .......,... 12795 962-3453 evs Rick sea a ra~ 1 e .ag ••••••••. ••. •• •• •• ••• •. _____ . 556-7075 T I h S I ••••••••••••••••••••••• strap, meeting airline rets 8087 . ·-e en One 3 es Fem. Lab, 3 yrs., spayed. l.D. reqUirements. Pre· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt dock for rent. no ll\'e· 1-i Chev) Luv Truck Work fl.lime. Earn ex-~hots, loves children, nds vent loss & lheft! For a *OCELOT C "-T• abrd, Do~er Shores, N~. At cond: spoke whls . 'Equal Oppor Employer lra cash in our cm·ula lge yard 536-7692 personalized tag enclos A Up to ~ , max hgt 15 . S2100. 833·9-164 2pm-Spm._ lion sales room. Flexible II f· b · 1 4 week s o I d • Prevln g rate. l714 l . Afghan Mixed ·hortha1r ~a pape.~. a n c 0 brown/bla"k color. Call 821·0230 121319"•.•'91. '73 Couner, step bumper, hrs AM or PM. Men, :; ' Day Glo paper & w ' ' .,.. .... side mirrors xlnl cond women or students. male, 2 yrs. Well man-will back & trim you days 842-3561/962·0141 S20001best off~r 842·2913 540-0301 1 A Times nered to good h ome. tags. Or try two ca eves. f......t....rtation Secretaries ---, 645-3000 • ---v 9570 back to back. PicmtOS & OrcJClftS 8090 •••••••••••••••••••••• ms (No Sh Or Lite Sh) Purchaslft9 A.ccouatift9 Admu.istratin Martletift9 Telephone solicitors. We * * * PRICES: ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~rs. Sal~/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~r~~E1~~lfns~~~1~~·~r RonCrow~ S2eaor31S.S HAMMON D. LOWREY, Reftt 91 2 l97SGMCVAN l[rl 4 Stags$l.60ea. Gu LB RAN s E ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Autvmal1r. s unrool , .v wage +bonus. no 1725 -+C2 Monrov1·a 6 9t $1 50 " TI' / ags · ea. ORGANS & KAWAI s1· htl d d Id chrome wire wheels. de-selling. ca II aft :lpm' Costa Mesa 10 or more Sl.40 ca ig Y amage o e 540-5464 SalesTax t ncl"dhd PlANOS.ForYourPnce 12' Cabovt>r chassis hix1.•111tenor,a1 r cond.& You ar.e the winner of w "' call'"' "200 mounted c m c b t 8 track stereo. (0719 ). NOCARD? _ .,.....J a P r , u an 4 tickets to the stove w •oven. hte & ic SADDLEBACK Westem National Draw your own or send Storey & Clark Spinet. box. S3S01or trade to VALLEY IMPORTS Never A Fee At Tempo 1'..tfilm2Q TENANT name. address. phone & Beaut Mahog. finish. outboard mtr. 546·8291 9 BOAT SHOW we'll make one card per $495. Ph 6-l2·5793 or ----___ 831-2040 495-4 _49 ACCOUNT CLERK at the ANAHEIM (;()NVl-:NTION CENTER March 9-13 tag. Add 25•each. 6-16-6274 '70 VW CAMPER. mrnt ---- Send check or money or-cond. 20.000 mi, on new '65 FORD I O' Van. ~PORARY HELP I I Immediate opening for indiv. w,good math or accounting ability. Some typing. Must be good al meeting the pubhl· der to: Ebony Spmel Piano eng. $2500. 644-5l6l Sl200 640-2700 PILOT PRINTING Wurltzer, S695. . Call 540-4455 Equal Oppor Employer SECY'S to $1200 Call 644~3389 9AM •t1l NOON THE IRVIHE CO. Please call 642·56i8, ext 333. to claim your tickets. * * * P.O. Box 1560 673-8071 Motorcycles/ Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Sc:oot•n 91 SO KlMBALL Organ 700 Sw •••. ••••••• •••••••• •. •. Beer drafter. holds '!a Keg inger. Perfect cond. just of beer, new cond. $200. serviced . $700 /bs t. 673·5276. CaU aft HAM. _645-_4_97_2 ______ 1 ·71 CZ-DIRT Excellent Cond. Only$550. 846-1405 846-857 ·72 Dodl!e Tradesman w/AM·FM stereo. Near- ly new steel belted tires, bed. carpet. paneling. S2.SOO. Call 644·8581 aft. 5pm Gen Ofc + Receptionist Employers Pay All Fees 550 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer CUSTOM Beaut Ebony Yamaha Fumitvr~ 8050 Studio Piano 1961 Pord Surfer Van. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOVEN WOODS $1300. 673·7484 74 KAWASAKI 90, lo mi., stick shift $995/make of-L1i Remdcrs Agency "120 Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Bca(·h 833-81' Call for Appl Es tab 'ti5 t green high back Xlnt. cond. Bumper fer chair-SSS. 1 high back SO~ TO 80% OFF I Wurlitzer Spinet I Ebony l racks $300. 675-8113 751.5664 540,9362 TOOLMAKERS Over-io in-s tock patterns piano super tone & ac----• ••llWW""'MIWIW""I Needed to build <1nd ch<.ur lnct•ds recover-Also:\11Nl-Blinds tion, 'moving, sacrifite '75 Honda CR:l60T. xlnt ~TJ:TJ.1tl:r.l.l..o:cDJ SECRETARY EXEC maintain ~mall ~cmi ~~;s;~~~o?~ c~~~~:o~ 645-8950 833-977 l!!t S650 takes. Anxious ~02°~/SOO mi. S850. TRADE : 1!176 Capri . To work d1rN•tlv for automatll' fixtures & glass ceiling ltght·$40 E"'RTHWORMSALE PP Sat /Sun /Mon _. ------30,000m1.l s pdforgood ('h m of th JI I t I "'. ll J ~ ~-4357 ·68 11 d "!>"'°'Van '96 59'"' air an e oan n 001ng. nl a !>o t on-and 1 hull c eiling FORGAROENS.Let the . on a450.Xlnteond. ~'" ... · . .,., ~at ton a I Prof <'~"1onal !>Ider) uung men wllh ~to bght-S:!ll Phone 642 01~ worm help vou cultivate ~ G od 8094 s.5()(1 or trade for dirt bike , 972 DODGE VAN Sports Organ11.atto n. :l~rscx1>r111toult11g ,\bo -· • · -r-••"9 o s 251>cc 979-96:.!l ht'adquartt'rs in ."ic.,.,port ope nin i:: tnr 1·;.IJ .'.\I . S,\\'E' :'IIARCll SALE lOOOforS.1.3QOO-~lO. Also ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· --Small VM, automatll', Be;H:h. Sul'cr.,slul apJ>h machm1sl Gcxxl. pay & Ne~ & ust-d furn. appl'i.. worm <•as tings. B'S Model 12 Winchester. 28 .. J9761londa40occSuper r<1d i0 & he:ill'r Lu"' eanl must he 1 ery prol 1· c nm p ii n r h c n er j t s. mist Wilson ·s ilar~nin Worm F' arm· 17 3 6 2 brl.. F .C .• Moneymaker Sport; yellow, SI , 1110 m1leage-l owner. Chcrr~ rnmt in all ph as rs nf Gaiser Tool Co 540-4tl>lO Nook <2 Store~ 1, !HS & _got hard ~r~. 847-5141 vent. rib. Monte Carlo 1200 miles: 644·6760 tn color & l'h<•rr. in l'on sc<'rdanal !tk1lls.mtlud -8UW.J9lh.C'.\t.&12-7930 •MATTRESSES• stock. Ext. foregrip,Trai&ers.Tta",,-1 9 170 d1t1on'(69348U 1· mg h pm~. shorthand. TYPIST &548·3262 x tnt. S300 firm. 548·5497. • ONLY $3295 d1 ctat1ng Jlldt•h1ne & '\I d d ·II '.\I ----Sm~leSetsS39.50 5to8P.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'lcrJl·JI Abo mo~l be ·1 ce e lu l liml' · u~t **I BUY** Ful1S1ze$44.50 -----t6'AlohaXlntcond Sl.295 .ible to "'ork "'ell on ll' ac:cura e w reo·cp f,.;,_ '/\01t•ess Fooor'/ Cust. 8' Regulation Pool orlx.'St. t1onist baekground. San· Good used f'urmture & Table, slate top, anliq. 675.4130 telcphonr Appl1c:ant ta Ana Tu~t1 n arc•a Appliances-OR I will o~8 t?st lst S•.S A r ~hould be htwn 2s 4 5. ;it. Salary rnmmens urate sell or SELL for You. 5-17-5636 m. <213>597·602t>_. --Auto Service.Pa~ tradlll'. "'l'll groomed & w <"<p('rienc t• C a ll MASTERS AUCTION WETSUIT by Sea Suits. &Accessories 9400 plt·a~ant r\ble lo work ~1-5:!:!7 btwn JO 11 ,\'.\I or 646-8686 & 833•9625 SELLING FILL DIRT beaver tail & long johns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'ell undH !Hl·s~ure 2 3 PYI __ ___ __ Inexpensive, apµrox Xlnt. cond. Small. S60. vw ENGINES Ml\RQUIS MOTORS 111802 MARCUfRlff PKWY ~uHO•lllJOf•W)' ·AYt•ryl••• Ml~$10N VII JO 8Jl-2Hd0 49~-1710 S.tl.lr.Y c•ommcnsurat A 000 "U \'d~ 1"' "U )'d c II G 64 8 f \'f,"fL"f'l.'.,\ll \' ;\JN'.l1tfurnxlnt· Red nold ... ' · ~ . .,.. ' a · reg 5-157 at. USEO-REBlllLT l96SV\"Van. "''lh c•xpenl·m·e. a h1 hl) "'' ·' " ro val IY Corner of 5pu ~ /., pnor !>alary h"tory llOSPIT.\L needs "''n· couch SlOO; tbls S50 sa5. Cherr~ & . Trahuco, El '" Der Buggy Shop S30-6!l40 Runs Good. Call Mr. Haldeman for nrlhl'lp 5:j6-75::11 _ ~~~15· dinette SIOO , Toroi68·125l,833-3600 Store, Restaurant, VWI600eng Callti75-25t5 a1>Pt. 751-~1800 w . t ·1· ., L· "' l' 't I ---Bar 8095 Recentlv rehlt -. ---T d -,,a1 I ~ roc11.1 or .. a1 ~ ~l"' bd f I Hear end for Falcon S40. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S300 . i3 911 . 5sp ' man) •SEnn:T,\llY• Aµpl\'alllpm ,S1d ·~ntuc · ~-uil rm um.inc·uclcs p · r of Flutfs on 20.. aftfi,lii~O?'lil xtras. Must ~C'll. make • !I dr;i.,.,('1· clr<"sser "' mir-ai SHOWCASES. 4 matt·hlng :\ m;1rkct111g d1rc1•1or rt· fleet. IO'i 21st Pl. '-: B ror. cin ~1 ht•<l w htllml & n ~s. ,.0und tires. SlOO. & lighted. WALL CASES. ofr. &15-at;zs %3-11.l<l·l q s tht! d.!>"l"laol'e o) '-' , • , . • 042 3379 Aut f S I :<et·'ty 1ntht>lirm ,.l.i1ni:"',AR~.ll<~l S~ .. s111r :.! end thl~ '5 11111 Sue · · _____ 3 matching & lighted. oi o,. a e AutosWanted 9590 lk•:wh pl;mt & .,.,1111 I I'.'/.(, STt?<.:K lt<IO;\I t>IO-!>J4~lor I~ ·18:?1 (ja~ Hange Sl:JO. Wood Call Bob or Hick 548·131:! •••~••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\11uld m11\1' In th.-1r C'Lf,H"!-> ~.ln·t 111111 " · desk S1 2S 1'1000 BTU air TV Raef Anti~~/ WEPAYTOPDOLL/\H (II (•11n,ide pl.ml in Oc I pa1t:-.. Oil h1•;J\ y lilt ini.: \h'<ltt St.I'll' ll1•,.k \ l'r_I' cond $175 :\list· 631-009-I • .. 10, Classics 9520 FOR TOP USED CA HS Xlnt q 1lar1 •"-tn11.l(t• llr!> tn\\171';\I. p1·1m.1 liwely Nearl~ nt'" Slo(1. ·•.. H1Fi,Ste~o 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR1':IGN.D0:\1ESTll' ht•ncfih l\.11l '.\I r. fl.a h n<·nt j.\(•Hl hcr11'f1t ... -\pp '7Sl<?!J1Kl nrt;i5-~•~i5 H11 \.;ii custom aqui.Jrium. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1952 MBZ JOOS Classl<' i•n i l:!Si-llU lvA111t•l Elt•«t1 nnu·~:1s0 Fxt 0 n C ·im t 11 includes pump. ftlter.GEcolor1V.23"console, Coupe·OneolonlySfipro· lfvou~:.~;·~~~\~~clcan SECRETARY S1tl'orm1 t k c o,,L.i ~k-.a •· :;,. ''" " " h '1 1 1' r1,h & ~land S\fltl or walnut cabinet. n eeds duced that ~-l·ar ! Mu~t · «c1 · · · · "'t ~"n °·1;1 1j: l'lair~,. mak<'nfr. Call aft Spm. work.SS(l-0ffer.552-8028 SC'C to appreciate' Pn seeu-.first. · ma ,. 1ng "'j uni . t o ~~ 151----t 58 BAUER BUICK Tn th1· prt>!> n o-. 1'.!I tee table. ~ola tatilr . "''fa · • 1 ____ Tcac 3340S 4 channel PY l-7446. ----- ll.llboa hland. Ca !1~~2-IF YOU & Io \l's ca t . q u e c n t;a5 Kiln. so t'U ft. West Simul·Sync Stereo tape SECRET "'RY have a service to orfer or sleeper. izla~-< top Oak Coast mdl Iii Fire like deck. Never used. $900. "' goods to sell. plac.i an ad i·ofrcc table. King ~ize new in(' I ·hood. s45oo. 642-3647 i;1rl~alcs ofru·ene1«!, in the Dailv Pilot Bdrm s uit(' with !179 -0121 :\tarkel -.-.-------~harp. r<>spons1hJ,. girl Cla:! red Sect. a rmo1rr , mattrcs!\t's, Crramics 25 RCA Color Set. wiS!I ,..,_ some bnok kC"fl pix;~~ ~2 :;678 ion · · naui:: sofa & lo' e~t>al. · Guaranteed Sl58. 785 W. 1n~ knn.,.,lc(h:•• S7tHI AAOO ----glass lop dinette. "'ing GOOD DEAL! 17th St, CM, Unit D. to ~tart. ti1:!-7Kll) t'.tll h .H·k c hairs. man \ Fu-st quality whol<"sale _646_··_17_86_' _____ _ Tue. ~handise ldmpi. 1-.xt·ellcnl nmd. •'<Jrnot. sold bv, rarpel --•••• •••••• ••••• •••• • • • • !>.">1--1760 lay~-; work i::uaranteed. Ste~o Consol• SECRETARY Antiques 8005 ----Expert ins tallation . 6' Long. New Garrard P1•rsondhlt•, g00<I 11111 1·1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ht'dccor.111n1: "iUle C1rl'!>, 846_5325 Turntable, AM /FM !>kills $;! hr Appl\ 111 ma ~ 11' r h d rm tur n , radio. Hecord Cabinet fl<'ri<on 1401 q 11:11tSt. 'I;){ Wonderland t.1m rm, lurn, misc TENNIS. Will sell ssoo Xlnt conct S300 or reas • Of At• 1 t>t0..1~11~1 s 1nl(l e Mmbrs hp . ofr.534·7533evcs t wkncls. SECY/RECEPT ft tqUeS Cd"l strano Racquet Bo-& . · I I l <. L· r h • .\lovm.: ! Complete apt ... ats Manne F.1~! i::rn.,.,111 1: •1111r l1111: .... "'·' t• nu ~,.. tumii.htn~:. <'lub_:l~9~afl 5.30_ E-"-nt .:•><~I 111 .1nuf ofr<-nni: r1n1• rr .. mm<'<I with m r r ~I ;,14 , 2 :'liarl'lsssus Cd:\f ,.-,. .. -011µnr 'l\pltll! '11111•. Id mu~ll hn~r!>. n1tl..t>ln . . • 11>1 Pal'1f1c View Mem'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111! & sh 1<''1 d. Ar1pl\' .. r doon piann-. t•1rl'u-. or ~owroom samples, 2·8 Prk Cemetary lots. S<'ll Gen.rot 90 I 0 ('all . N1•wport1·r 111 .:..in ~ v.all < lc11·k ,, !>Oflll\, i:reen pnnt S3S-O . rnd1v or together. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'lnr;tnes, 1711.\1 Sk v 1';1rk izran<H.1thn d or b . Gnld \('l\<'t S275 J.gc _!>n~~7. FOLBOAT 17' Rigid. Xlnl t \ • r. Ste II , I r ,. 1 n,. fa11nn.it1ni.: ant1qu1·s .,.,10g chair $l50 675-2290 For s ale. Everes t Jen· cond. Like new $300. 7~1 -~13.'l. Over SI 000.000Worth -------Mfl-7408 Amencan lnlt'rnational Urn rm tbl. 6 chairs . rungs Premier whl chair ---------Like new $LSO. Call bet 9 Service $la. Attendant . ....Gall~nf't;; ll!02 T KettPr $400 ofr. nrn lthr lnve &5, 968·1381 exJl('r'd. Full or pit1me 10~ St . In 1ne. T e l se~~~.ofr. 833-~14~ *** st..,. unc1.,. Apply i\r('O Station, 17th ~SHm . OJ>('n W~ thru finet;t 'lolld smoked wood Child's compl Br set wl~h & Irvine, C.M. Sat. 9 J\~ to4 PM \i 1101t ! Ull t b . \ h bedspread. Octagon din I 46 11 Sweeton St. lrvhw ---se · uu mate rmtblwith 2 leaves/pad Servi(•e Stntinn Allen· d<'sk S365· t ypewriter Bumpe r pool tab le . You are the winner or 4 tickets lo the clanl, exper'd. Day & CLOSE OUT $IS: 673...W03 lamp'!, end tbls, misc: .Eves. Full & p/time. Ap Twl Ca be4 hou5ehold items. Mu!lt Wnfflft National ply, Shell Station, 17th & Antique Jewel~ n nopy · w/ box sell. Make ofr. 640-7105 Jrvin" NB Cl''\INS PO ,.. sp.r1nR & m attress, f "• · " ' m tchg a 552 7867 be ore lOAM or aft 5 PM. ----------t SJLVERWAllF. GLASS ~ ~es.c;. . BOAT SHOW S.wl11CJ Mach. Opn GREAT SAVINGS Custom Lo v c s eat • S ingle & dbl needle. Up to 1;2 mtd Mott! ta niterint', decoralln~ *** Robert Hatfl.W at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER March9·13 l mmed. (lpC'n lng5 . lllo4 MontbruSnl mistake, sac, $2511 5'10·:1684. •Or By Appointment 752·1542 a~ GT':\_1 __ _ 338 Ev. CCllUY°" Corona ct.I Mar SHOE SALES P /T, day hrs, no Sun· dayg, exper prel'd, xlnl cond for right person Westcllf£ Shoes, Nwpt C;iU642-7.;i6 G S 11!' 1\IC. RofA Rear Parking •• ~.'!•••••••••••• IACl<DOOR AMTQS 1896 llarbor. Costa Mesa You arethe winner of 4 ticket.~ to the We1ten1 NatlOftal Please call 642-5678, ext 333, to c l aim your tickets. *** 1~-------- B ch . Mr . Curren, a --------- Multi Garage Sale. 50'·$500. Must sac ever· ~'thing. 1933 Bayside Dr. CdM. 673-2794 BOA T SHOW loGts, Mari ... althe Equl,.....t 9030 648-8684 MOW OPEN! ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIET'S ANTIEKS Fine European furniture at prices .anyone can aC- ................ 911 ford. 2246\.1.i Newport Blvd. TAILOR wanted for alteration s hop. Xln bene. 763-5248 aft 6pm. •••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. ~Arab-lhMorga Blood Bay Gelding. Trained: Stock, Engl pleasure. Very spirited. $800 includ 'i all tack. CONVENTION '72 6hp Evinrude·Shorl , CENTER Shaft e ng . Xlnt cond. March 9·13 S2'75. Call aft 8:30536-8538 Please call 642-5678, ext 333, to clairn your TealtYacblso!abed$300. tick.eta. 2 chain, $50. ea. Hi-low tbl $200. 7~ hp OB mtr S75.673 8271 *** Costa Mell& Clocks, pump-organ. oak MIM>432 9040 TELEPHONE INSTALLERS MAINTAINERS SPLICERS sec'y, tables. 549-2489 or -... -----9-0-7-• WATERBEDS •-~ Poww 531-7054 eves. .,. ••lry --.a. •----------••••••••••••••••••••••• GRANDOPENI NG ••;•••••••••••••••••••• ~CIUICff IO I 0 WANTED From Sll9.8l complete Cab~n Cruiser. Full J>tus alt craft catagories with outside plant or ~n­ lral office exper. High salaries, Cood benefits, lonR term assignments. For Imm edia t e Hire CalL- YQ~T I ••••••••••••••U••••••• AquaHeaven 554-7590 held, galley, new VHF, REFRIGERATORS T OP C ASH DOLLAR 12SlOW t I t SA stereo. Wiii talk deal. P AI D FOR YOU R ea m nser, Xlntcond."""1691 WASHERS-DRYERS ....,..... Recondltiona-Repros & JEWELRY, WATCHES, 55Gallonsaltwat.eraquar Gt . Frgt Damage. Guar/Del. ART OBJECTS, GOLD, w/rlsh. Ovr $3$0 in vst 'd. astron Swtnger Tri· 29Yrsin OrangeCo. 8 1LVER SERVICE, SeUSUS.Cal1558-8000or Hull, 60 HP Evinrude. DUH&.A.P'S FINE FURN & AN· 6'4·089Uskfor Ch~k. S17S0.644-8208M0·5419 TfQUES. 6'5-2200 .. ~ ......... 18.15 Newport Bl. CM Msc.aa...ous i» ""ris Eitp. Crualer. CALLS48·1'11l> FLAWLESS 1.47 ct WCMfed 1081 Twn6cyleng.balttnk, Will bllY some refries, Dia m ond f or sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• S7900. AYM&-9000 appl'1, working or not, ~~_:r~-~l~~e Need pair o! 12" li1bt ,, ~eaRay AmberJack. alloscr•p metal67S.S2S& · · · wel1ht. .rims for dune Cn~ console. Xlnt co.nd, Uvedock 8075 bugp • will trade 15" M&llYf!ttn1. M.?-7603 JIU c: Dr Oas R an1e, Avoc•do. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w1de rima. Abo have ......... _.,_,.-, 54 ......... 1 &!Jr-clean. Very good pairofn"Cscm 20"rima ....,._ ..-....c: 19 CruiHr. -~ cond.$100. Pb MT·~ ntt. Morti•n mare, broke aalewtr.cle 6'2·337t • Gray tnarlne w/aux en;. (Acrou From to ride & drlv~, blk • CabiJltfbllJeq,pd •/trlr ' OnageCo.AJ.rpott) Coldlpot coppertone frost parade Mor1an gelding, Try a DaUy Pllol FMlbl, ~ t&eu~ Bil ~Oppor.EmplG)'tr free reft'Jgerat or. E n(, WHtern t7U) ~Ad ... k.T.aell otrowtf3500.SU.0211ot ~7148 , ~l<lil Ol'ftfl&IO'll•""" "5-Joot l-----=;=----------~ ----.. ' .... ___ _ \ CASH.aaC.Aal Top I lWlar I , tor ............. ,..l,_b. ~ MklOl"Pa.w o·~ MOWAIDa.vu .... OoMaQuUStw NEWPOR'r BEACll WllUY cu.,.c..., lrftUCIS COlll1 CllVIOLET all Hart>or Bhd • CC>b'TAMESA 546-1200 TOP DOLLAR PAID lNMIDIATELY FOR ALL l'ORF.IGN CA RS CALLOR COMEJN .WOS, an.ari'ed TO SE•: US ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIWPOIT IMPORTS ,_.... 911'1 3100 W.Cat 11wy,NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6•~t405 74 AUDI IOOLS 4 speed. air cond. sterC'n WE BUY cassette & only 29,000 •USEDCARS& rruletl. (049LKUl. TRUCKS• SADDLEIACI< Come in or Call V Al.UY IMPORTS FREE Apprabal 831-2040 495.4949 Grotfl Chevl"Olet 18211 Beach Blvd. BMW 9712 Huntington Beach •••••••• •• •• •• •••••• ••• 847-6087 • 549-3331 TOP DOLLAR PAID POR CLEAN ~I 1'183') Bf ACH Bl VO HUtHINGTON BEACH 54, 7781 · S-10-Q.14:1 IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE NEED CLEAN USED CARS NOW CALL PAPPY 540-563 0 1011 ~so~ & so~ • UNCOLN·MERCURY l 626HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WE NEED YOUR USED CAR NOW TOP SPAID CALLGORDOM COSTA.MESA AMC.JEEP 2524 llAHBOR BLVIJ COST/\ MESA 549-8023 *** RolMrt Santos 15 Alderbrook Irvin~ You arc the wmner or ol tickets to the Westem National BOAT SHOW at the ANAl!fo:nt <.:ONVENTION CENTER Man·h!l-13 Please call 6-12 5678, ext 3;13 , t o claim your tickets * * * SADDLEBACK BMW HERE NOW THE 630CSi BMW RESALES BMW 2002s 1972·Automat1c·a 1 r AM FM tl21FTQ> 1973·4 spccd·snrf.·16505) 1975·4 speed· t907M FG) 1975·4 speed-1820MM M ) 1975-Automatic-I0154 > BMW BAVARlAs 1973-4 speed-<680PPM) BMWS301s 1975-i\utomatic, air &. stereo.1Uti2N IF I 1976-4 speed-<611RDG) OTllER BMWs ab1973 2002t11-This one is loaded! !238JTG) SADDLEBACI< VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 CREVIER &I ST 6 lllOAOWAY SAHIA AN.\ 835·3171 THE U~TIMATE ORIYING MACHINE •USED BMW's• '755301A 1HKWTI '74 20024spd 912MBT ·73 Bavana SIR 006LVY '76 2002 <tsµd S H 334PCW '691600-tspd ZXXll66 '743 OCSA Si ll 7·16LWB '765301 .tspd S/R 602Pll'.\1 Clos.cf On Sundays _ ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST Salt>S·Scr\'icc-Leasing Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls RO\'l'C BM w 154i1 Jamboree NC'wport Beac:h 640-64 I I 1976 BMW 2002 4 speed, Behr air mod • A.\t, FM quad ~tcrt·"· sunroof. & like brand n<'W. 1773PUJ). Th .... ~eekcnd ONLY $7695 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbol' Blvd .. C.M. 645-5700 -. .__ . " ---- .... "72 DIW J.O C.S, aU blue, auto ll'&n1. air. 1u.a l'Wf, lmtnH. $11,lOl./ol frr dt-4U4S aft. I wlrnd11 . or 140·U7 wkd•Y• ·eapn '715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TeClluN,,._! UNIVERSITY ow. ...... ........ c_.. • GMC '74 Cnprt. V -e. air, Trwcb AMI FM l»pe. $2150. 28SO ff.arbor Blvd. 173-8$44 aft . Spm. Colla Mesa 540-98'0 ~~~~~~-~~1 ..... ......... M ERCEOE~ Bf NZ CAI TUDIMS •MOMTNS .... PMANC ... JJ.YAILULI WlllO.Y LIASIHG SPICIAL 74 450 SIL ,... c.cpe. xio1 C'Glld. ...... • btta. mtr. t .... •!Mer or Mt of r. MS-Im cw (1 I m.mr. -- 76 ....... tlU A1 new cond. S Spd, st~ ta~. t'lec. aun roof, itlloys, air cood U.11 • American Car Plan Leaae t.hia almCML new 71t .. tl O '74 U OSEL F ul ly ---------1 '11 VOLVOs Bur or I.ease --------'a PmllM. Mee kaJly C Olds C11tla11 Supreme. toiaed. UHO. Call ·-····~··············· 'i$. w w rsdre•ls. •ct.ereoli _511_.0'J'D ______ _ ..._ ________ I Wt 'llobl. r . . A • 'llo't ..... ...... c UllJ I Xlal m• -rart(f lor. '4395 631 074!t --r 11 n ... AM, PM II trk stereo 2 nu tlrt.•a. l!lhocka 6 brit.. •MIW COLORS P/S.• P1 8 , radial urea'. 73 Ford LTD Wgn. Coun ·ncuLlasw. AC. PS. VH. lo $5.95. b'73·~ •MEW MODELS Call Or. Adami. 982 3319 try Sq~lse, Pair. siautk ml. new rad1ala, xlot ·esGTO_l_o_m_t-le_a_ii_e_ ni..,t! iiuvin11 on au r•· ~~-1:s1 7oea __ ~~:!; ~ 631~iSJ1 tr l'Ond $2$00. 873-4132 _ mecban1'ca111 perfect: maanang. new 7h & '87 C'a maro SS. Paid ' · --PWo tt57 548"°'6orM2 9338 Dt'mo11n lil~k. s,uoo, Id cood. Bst ofr. 1970 LTD. vlnyl top, Air, ....................... •-++ird 9970 MAICi)UIS VOLVO .. ..,. • ...,,.. .. , u 1 _,. P18, P IS. lmmaculat.e, ...... R boul ,,.,.,..,. _ .. •-irv. equipped pl .. lax • Uc 77 '~ f14 '14. Oris owner. New ...... t730 OAC CapU3 ,900 : BRAND NEW. Nevern- t1ra, Jo ml. Xlnt cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• BBSTnM, only &iatered. Dtacowll priC41. MISSION VIEJO :;;:.--ua or ... ar~a ... $11115. 673-5723 'fuoou:'a uvuu couu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 131·2810 495-1210 Qewiolet •UO ·ea GalnJe, new tires, Callee&-116' ~~~~~~rr::: $2500. ""·~ • $%52 per MO. cau: ~••••••••••!?.1.~ •• 7145051 $10,500 Am;15i:l~'{:lan OllAHG! COUNTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• reblt trans, id tr80lp. ,.,_,... tt 60 'oo VW SJ"32 ..... $577 VOLVO . '72 /Moote ~arloi lo:S~ lllOO. 493-4682 alt. 6pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 8uq qi~ EEV .... $877 Citroen SM '73. Auto, Uke new! Come see to-lolt It-• 9756 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ~r~ ~n ac uy, n Ford Maverick Grab· '65G.a3138 ..... $1177 Largest Volvo Oe.aler . . ber, xlnt cond. $1800. 1974 70 70-.r:"" 77 AM/FM, power, a i r, dayoo1M3 ~,- ••1 ort .... ooo 74 210 tr.RA ....... Sitts ••••••••••••••••••••••• •..,. ver. towner.-· ... sou,"e_,010U1.c11A110•IAIA __,.... #1 DEAL£R IN US.A 1n Orange County! '75 Monza 2 + 2. vs. auto 49i1· 178l .t.c:uo .. BUY or LEASE PS. PB. lllr, AM/FM, tilt '61 Fairlane. 289 eng, PS, PLYMOUTH actual ml. new tJres. Im· 11""»2WXl•1•:Mt0•• Dk red e1ec almlf 0581 · • · cmaculate. Besl ofr SAVE ON FINAL FEW lmmec IOY DIRECT "hi. S2:560. 559-:52el air, new brks &: sbocb. FURY •$45-4500 NEW 16 JAGS. ORDER 75 210 SEDAM $9995 ~ (•RYER YOUR "Tl NOW! Lower "' ahun 9720 pymts on '76 Jags. Buy it Dk Red Lease Rel 8Z73 ROLLS·ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• a different w.iy with 73 450 SE $11 ,295 1we.N,,...,... DRIVE A sensible pymt.s. Call for Dk Grn elec 8unrl No __. 9Mcti ~·,·~· a~·f~l~!·~ '71 Che\ y El Cam ino. new MSO 768-1666 WAGON • T • auto trans. power stttr· '70 T-Blrd 1 ownr Full The Daily Pilot bas one ang & brakes. Xlnt pwr. xlnt cond. 53,000 Satellite Custom 2 1eat ;o T-Bard. 1 ownr. Full mechanil·JI cond S2SOO 638 7677 station wagon for sale. pwr. xlnt cond. sa.ooo 2025 S. Manchester 631 -2092. Arter &p m , 0"8 nu. · F.qwpped Yollh rur cond1· ong nu 638·7677 details. 2791 .....,.. LITTLE... --.-74-J -"-_X_J_l 2--1 73 450 SEL SI I, 995 __ a_os_1_o _su_H_DA_vs __ 1 1 Anaheim 750-2011 979 6247. '73 Ranchero w shell. t1onin1. power tallgatc·1-_;;..-------~tr1 clean. Must sell wmdow. heavy duty aus· VeCJG 9974 S3.000 548·0174 pension, Torqu efllte ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE A LOT A~ Met Blue. leather. Im· Saab 9760 Vol. '73 Classic 1800 .t;~ 1972 Nova, V8. vm} lop, JOm ma, A:\l-F:'\J 8lrk macSer5383 Wag. Mint cond. orig air, P /S, P /dt!iC brk 18.'RIOWPl&CCKODM!TASRUI'~ ~~~~~~~1fT careful '74 450 SR 1s I 2,995f .... t;;~·;~~·~~·~~··• ':n~~ <~·~-11~t~~~~~1~,1:: S1_7_7S_6iS3341 675·1750. · ~!UJl~~r::.~ d;, ~I~ ~:r~ "" "" " Met Beige, e ec sunr With sunroof, AM /FM 838-SISSda\s. l961 CHEVY .. Good for factory air. radio, vinyl San Juan Capistrano 831-1375 493-3375 NEWPORT DATSUN ~ ~ 14~51"')\J'hi lH'tl-. 8,,._JL(VA,RO • 8R(A SPEC I.A LS 1" ''"'·'1"0 • ·'' 11~· ''"'' Ser832S cassello & an MINT con ----·---- -lran~porlalaon . Runs roof $1700. 673-8768 '75 300 DIESEL dllion. Call 494 2405 even· '72 Volvo Classic well S2SO. CaU 573 7442. _'... SI0,995 ingsaftcr8·JOpm. l800C , -Uncotn 9945 Colo Beige, l owner oupe 68BelAirWgn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r . ..a..-. 9762 Automatic, AM/FM & Soundcond. Good deal Senl897 ~ air cond. Local doctor's $495. 536·2403 75 Mark IV, Cont. ".'8. auto '72 350 SL $I 0 ,995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c•ar with less than 41,000 trans, factor~ air. full transm1as1on. power 4 2 dr. new radials. xlnl steering, power disc cood. 39,000 ma, $1395. brakes, and luggage :>a&-673l rack. Malnta.aned by our···I· -~------­ staff. Pnced ri&ht at $2,400 1975 B210 4 Door. 4 ipeed, KarmaM Ghia 9735 radio. 1095PKE > ••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• • l owner, met bei&e Sen>437 i6Subaru miles. Finished 10 Corvette 9932 pwr. AM /I'M tap_e . HEW SUIARU metallic blue w /black ••••••••••••••••••••••• crwse cont rol. _P /Win· WAGON DP-#76 is a Plymouth Fury Custom Su burban 3 seat station wa1on . Finished In light blue with blue vinYI intenor. Priced at only: HOW $2995 888 DOVE STREET !'\ear MacArthur & Jamboree Roads 833-1300 TOP BUYER See W> I 1r~t. &: last' Top • oollur paid for imports. • COSTA.MESA ~- '73 Auto suck. S24991Best offer. Sue 640-~300 or 4.99-4821 '75 450SEL $15,295 Lease rel, elec s unrf Ser 3200 9738 213/92HIS88 714/S23·72SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·mi.rac1e· . mazda .. HOUSE OF IMPORTS * $2847 * leather anterior. Im · 14 T Top L·82 eng, auto dows & seals. Van roof, maculate thruout ! ·trans, a ir, all pwr, loaded w/xtras. Sharp Ser. (937384) <99SFAJ ). AM/FM. 34.000 ma , minl. car & very clean. $1700 Subaru New Sta lion 0 .._.LY 55895 Pvt. Pty.496•6283 under book value for WqooSer. {707608) " quick sale. $7000 full Radio, tint glass. radials Cougar 99 ll price 493 844 l 80 Ulied & New •••• ••• ••• • • • • • • • ••• • • • -------1 c _..J__ r •0 $ '68 Cougar by ong ownr. MustClnC) 9952 All cars may be seen In 71 ~ 383"-J' .. 777 air. Auto. PS. llll main-••••••••••••••••••••••• the Daily Pilot parking a1 £\Vi tenance records since '65 Com. New, top, tires. lot. 330 W Bay Street. \,~" Oo.A Dt'w$1375 ~92.232days clean. xlnl cond S1S9S. Cost.a ~esa Call642-4321 ~ v Mech'I sound 531-6675. for more information $3,225 --~·-. °"'Y .,. Oely Piiot '""' telil 'IOU-.. .-111 '°"' IDcet -munhr-.-rday ._ ~SUBAIU· ~ Find what 'you want 10 ---Ask for Rlrk or Oscar m >11.J11*'~M· 11..t!t~~ Autos. Used DaJly Pilot Classlf1eds. Want Ad Help" 642·5678 _lh_e_fl_eet_!a.,!'agt' ....._ ______ _. c,... ... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMral 990 I~~·.~:.~ ....... !~~~~~!·.~:.~ ....... !~.~~ ~!·.~:.~ ....... !~.o! ~!·.~:.~ ....... !~~ DA TS UN 2150 tt..f)or ltTd. '61 MB. ne-.1)' reblt eni:. :!/l.15 11.1rborDh d. CotfaMesa645-5700 AM FM. 180 4 C}I. l ,,_1,, \lt·'a 540 &HO $1500 oUer 496-5810 i.Jl!ii@Ni ; I _ :!l>IJZ Lt hlUt'. rn.oi:s .11 r. l•J m1 :'ilu~t wll S.li'f'1 llJrr) 5116 ~l oJr w;! l!J;!O rcede~ 8~nz 9740 ••.....••........•..... MIZRESALES '67 :!30SL, "hill'. 2 top.,, SllSS..S"'-t Auto. air. p :-.. local c11r 121 u UM141 11141 u 1.1211 Gor11eous rond. p, t pt} T ot 9765 838.J667 c"c.s... oy a ..............••....... '7:J :!lllZ Xlnt l'rind Air, l 'S8 l!l0~1.. ITXi7S '~pd A :\I F:\1. m.1n} l'X '69 2MSI, 12:15:1 1 59 ~lcrced<:i. lkn.c. l!\u \ classic black .t dr M'ilan New chrome. hod~ & eng, xlnt cond. S."IMl.t 01 be:.t ofr 6iS·i:J:!I or '77 TOYOTAs tr.i ' S-IJOO;h:-.1 ofr '702SOCO!lll1\t-C; 1;.15 1205 '73 280C I S:!.J HT '71 2WZ. und<:r 40.uOO m1 Air, ma~:;. AM /FM ra!>:,dlt> S:l7!10 Ca 11 llflcr lipm 17 11 •t~l·I11?;1>1 1976 DATSUM 7 10 SEDAM I Orn1r with :.oulnmallc. 1 .1II111 {!, 11 n II l' r r o ...i l , ~ tJlll.i lWll-li 1 12271 ONLY Sl 195 BARWICK OATSUM !°>Jn .Ju.m ( JIJl'>lrano 831-1375 493.3375 1975 OATSUM 280Z 2 +2 SADOLEBACK 500-1148 (711 1 VALLEY IMPORTS MGI 9 7 44 831-2040 495.4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buy or Lease Lease Hew· Used OVER 100 MERCEDES 'OtCOrsnAY House of Imports AUTHOR IZl-:U MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Mancht-<1ter. But'nJ PJrk 523-7250 Onth1•Sant 1 \n<t r..,,, ,,._._. ~ ... ,..,.. . . 7 7 \I G ll . " Fr " t• S\ r ;)o.0011 m t e"t v. ;irr \\llh Ii ~tGB pur1·h."1' ( hl)OSt· Ont' o f HU r .!i •NEW COLORS •HEW MODELS llU{(e Savings on ALL re m411n1ng new 761i & Demos The Bettt'r Rari:am MARQUIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 49S-l 2 I 0 I.ea.st· Ru'' plan!> 'il CORO'I;,\ ,\ \t 1'~1 Part.<> !)('pt O~n ~ .• t ,\ C, Gd rund fi.14.921.! Opel 9746 dJ\<.or494 4811 v.knd~ -.•.•...••......••..•••• 0.·.111t1t11I .,h'r ltn..: \II\' r i.M ..;>l(J SI·. r• i. 1 1·ni: full iS Oµt>l ~porl \\ .;i:nn l1 11"h "'th .11r o·nnd II" r .1 11 ,\ n J t•• l.nadl'Cl ho rnohai.:1 Hsi m.1i: \\h1·1·1, I 1wcd, ,\l\t •l''\l ' ''" rkan Olr (';allafth iS!l1111•1 \,\I I \I 1. I .... l.tJ)\' '"' 'IG:! 2076 . t>'I Corona 4 rlr lo;pd \ t'r' i:ood 1·11nc! SllS-0 l..111893 IW&I .art i pm Tri...... 9767 t'''', ,., , • l1•.1n' ---1 Ponch~ 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (10 '11 I ONLY 56995 COSTA MESA DATSUN :..'fl.IS 11,\ftHOH Ill.VJ> 540-6410 540·021 l D ...ihun ·, • ~·1 ••1•11 '\111 W~11 lt11ol1.11l.. 'lw1·1.ll \\hi' ... 1rt,.1 1•r1 111,11 Fiat 9725 ••••••••..........••... '7.1 I 1.ot t .! I "I'"' I • 1 ·•I ~t1·r1~• ni.•t.:'. \lnl o ••nol l'J' lk•,l 11111•1 tdl .!'1.~I '75 FIAT X I /9 J.1kt' 111'\\ )11:111 1.tt· ~'111'1 1 ,oll ,\m1•n1 ,111 < Jr l'lun 751-8910 •Ml WAGOM• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fill Z!llS. \:'\t nt \ r "iO l'orsch~ !HIS lOUj.>('. TR7. '76 Mic helin<.. l'I ~IPG . ~I nt r ond . Loaded l2m careful miles, f\C, 17,000 m1 . la)(ht blue, prob 83.i 1354 or aft ti JOpm Str Cas..wtte, lug~ rack. lln<''l t•xampl" 111 \..S ~!n-1605 ' lake new. Lease/Buy, S9 000 ~\II 151\ti Ev~ ..enaible ovm ll: llnlYT'XT 1 --i i Por.iche 914 slnt l'Ond. • .... --I:' '7724001ESll Semp1r1ts, K o nls. • t H01I m 1 \ 1 r I\ ulo, AM f'!\J 1tereo. nu p;,nnt • • ".1 h" t J \' t· 11 < • r 111" 1• $-ll7S. $36-11979 eve<. l'n11.tl f' ',~t ~ "1• )lr;1 ooo Ponc~--;-66-91 2. ;, ,,><1. , .. $0\lr ..... u&ov1l• .. ~·BA1• t I '' . ( j J t v I •• Ml l'<Yl ... I ',. ~· •' ' 111 )..'ii 38.l.• 11r i 12 6822 reblt eng, de<' 1~n . nt:" '"'''' J OO SEL, 3.S 11171 R11ro· l-.ur""'"1n model. "' ""nrunl lull µYo r \;\I I '1 \I oh 111 r 1nl Rn11ghl n•"' 1 a r mu~l ~I'll 5121111 Call ~q;1 81112 <h ' ·"I.; l"r Noel IW 7113C>e" v..t..nd~ rad1..il,, ,\:\I f \I < ll antt'n Xlra'> ,.:, !1110 t>U 7213 ;:1 Pnr.1chr 'll IF: 'l'Jr.:a. xlnt cond SI0,200. 675 9182 ·m 912. NC'w 1not reMtl en11. S.pd, 1\M1F•1 t.ipe 61.Hl2.S '73 TR 4 i\ · I r o n d . t\ :\I F M O\erdri\f', Lu1o:a1t<' Hack Ch1•rrv. rra,ona ble pnr~! Cull for Quote' <821REO> A.tot.New 9100 ...... H•w tlOOAaltot,H..., 9100 ~ ~ l .. $0t/lH-A~(Yloll0 • lllW,lo .................................................................... HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR Pre-Owned Car Selectians "·-~·1·-·· VoltsW09f" 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW• USED vw·s 0Yft" 125 IN STOCK Hard to find 1976 SEVILLES '76SED.deYILLE 1975 B.00 COUit! modek Exqu 1s"e Doec;k•n StlllPly Emr'"'V Blue full pwr . air, oru1,e. sterao•tape uuose . cotors lullyequl~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '62 INTERNATIONAL METRO MITE. $700. &10-2700 '73 G:\tC SlJBURBAN ' T. Super <:stm. dual illr rs. rs. auto trans. hit 1Ahl. A:'\t F':'\1, 3U gal I!••" Ink HO susp SJ'i9 Pl' ~12 ~UM AMC 9905 ......................• 1974 AMC HORNET WAGONS The Dail\ Pilot has S Hornet :::.rorta bout i.ta- l ltln wa~ons for sale J-:qwpped with air cond1· t1onanc. deluxe tnm. roo ra!·k. power stecnni: and t'l'nnomacal 258 CID q hndPr c•ni:anes. Al ma111tained by our staff. All priced at $2195 ~DI' Ii:? " f1nii-.hed in Salv1•r (;rcen metalh "1th l!ret'n \ 1n' I 1ntenor. Pnu·d n~hl al only $2 095 ·\II rar' m.I\ be ~een in the na1ly Pilot parkin11 Int. 3.'IO W. Day St reel. ('o-.ta Mesa Call 642-4321 lnr more information t\.,k ror Rack or Oscar 1 the fleet garage. ------1 n Gr<'mh n X. VS. loaded lo ma . $2,695 or be11t, 675-4130 Hornet Hatchback 1973 New tires. runs perfect' 18/Z<t mpg. 37.000 ma 5i2 OZJ4, 752 023.i 68 Am hassador. Sl75 ai. 1s . 642·5570 afl SP:\t. lulck 991 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 BUICK REGAL t1n1sh w•th matching with c,,., l ,1p t>lu 4 10 choo-;e fr om Cloth ~ vinyl top, match1no 1111. 1ea1hor "" 11111 pwr. or leather. choice of ~WITIWI (0129299) (725KYS) As low as (0489349) Automatic, pwr. steenn sm5 Sl2t5 $10,700 7100W...,..neter8twd. & 11r cond. Beaulifu '#1a• ... r ~7511 maroon interior &. ex •74cr1•v1LU '7SCPE•YIW lf74 BJ)() COUPI --------1. tenor with extra lo Ch uterloeld Brown 'TZ VW Van, nblt eq , miles. (12MT7). with OoPSk1n Top. Sperl!ling Ermine White Mauve Flremlst Lee· new ctw:b, new paint. ONLY $3H5 matctunQ lthr irit . lull with blue Cab Top. llhr quet wlitt Whit• Cab. AC, All/Fii, U199. COSTA MESA pwr .. air, 1111 whl.. int . full pwr, air.stereo. Top I l..,._.tnt. Totlf• 551•2300 trtereo. etc. (47~ll> etc. (135MON) tv 9Qu1"'*1 COT9t<GE) DA TSUM $5995 $7191 $61tS .. Bae. XlDt eoad. Clean 2MSHARBOa llLVD. _______ .... ______ ... ________ IQ/out. Runs 1rnt. S9'1S. 540-6410140.0213 72Cl'l•YIUI '7JCPl•YIW '7lSID•YIU.I 417.-S Cedllec tfl Colonlal CrHm with Copper Flremltt with Autumn Go ld wit h SuperBeetle,Jl.000~ -•••••••-••••••••••• Vlnyl Top & matcttll)g White Top. & matel'llng Wl'll-. Vinyl Top. Gold yellow. clean, man ua• lf7l C'AIMLL.AC: Int.. full P#f., air. 1111 llhr .. F.P .. air. crulM. Inter •• lull pwr. a ir. r« ....... 1 btwot-5 .. -•DO wt\I. 1t~._ etc. Extra •tc. A rut 1park1err Totelly equipped. ~- clean (iOllfCll) (3S80YR> (7~7HOAJ 1' VW Van. runt eood· CONVERT18'LIC '"95 S4MS S46tl 14.ta body weft. Belt hl\Jloaded.lowlltll• dhr. m-.rr. immaclollate coodllloo '74DATSUM240l lt7'GllAMADA 74T...._ '70 VW s .... Nw palnt, (ll.IPISN>. Aiteo Bronze wlll'I Sad· S panlah Oold with enalnefrUres. Xlntcood.. SADOLBAC« d ie Int.. air cond • Cotcto.an Vtnyt Top 6 lDitout..8'1·00SI YAUIY tMPOAfS stereo/tape. mag whts.. lntetlor. full P#f,, air, "JO Bq H 1·2040 4f5414t 4 apd. obviously pam-tltl whl, •••r~. •lb. Nwalf•pot.Xlnt '*"· (209!.WO) Spo1•11at "'3l.~ .. ..-&7M211 S51t5 Stttl .......,. 2600 &nor lhd .. Oolta Miii (714) 5404100 --.. "7SSedll ~ VUle, lbaded 1tlnt cond, bJ owner, tll500. "6-SOQ.l • w with radlO, 4-Spd. trans .. ma wheels, etc Dtmo GA Two Door with air cond , pwr stttnog. radio. etc w 6 c w11h air cond.. auto. trans .. radio. etc ,..,. 215411111. 1171~ 1111513532 251531/IZM. 131111/Mlt •11120 '4456'° '51fS' '71os•• •1357as '98420 '1315'° ~·· '114511 '6824° '1576" '135715 '67920 '166911 '47635 '157611 SALE PRICE ON Y '1648 ONLY '36•1 ONLY ._,,, ONLY '1441 ONLY .,,. ONLY •il41 ONLY ONL .,., ...._APDle'll!iw Dri..,.U~U. .... '80... · t.lw.-1171 m• .... ·tu to be lWDlll • to tbe Lil•.• lpr . ,,.. • 11 to allow motarists lo k the Ucema, be the atpature al former Gov. ll9•1 C.tWr, souv • Instead of be'1n1 turned in. tbe UcensCll witl'I UM Prtsldenl'I a tnature wUI 1tmply bt stamped .. void." • An official of the comervatlonilil Sierra Club was named by Gov, Edm_...,... Jr. as ex· ecutive director of the new planning commission for the Santa Monica Mountains. He is Jo.epb Edmlatoa, 28, oC Sacramento, .the Sierra Club's ener1y coordinator and former Southern California coastal coordinator. Ednustoa will bead the staff of the Santa Monaca Mountains Comprehensive Planning Com- mission, which will draw up an advisory plan for over-all development or the sceruc 200,000·acre area nortb and west of Los Angeles. * A Baltimore Judee issued a bench warrant for the arrest of actress Carol Channing after she failed to show up in court to tesllfy about the December theft or her $30,000 eggshell-whale mmk coat. City Court Judge James A. Perrott saJd that Mai.s Channing, who as working an Loi. /\ngeles, ··as a great lady and g reat performer but iihe ji; not above the law " The mink ::illegedly was taken from Miss Channing's ,,..,. .. ,HG hotel suite while she was in Baltimore to appear in .. The Bed Before Breakfast," a farce that had been bound for Broadway but folded on the road. * A son and a Los Angeles man have been named special administrators of the estate of millionaire industrialist Robert P. McCulloch Sr. Superior Court Judge Nell Lake appointed Robert P. McCulloch Jr. of Incline Village, Nev., and C.. V. Wood of Los Angeles to deal with the late in- dustrialist's estate until a will can be admitted to probate. McCulloch 's holdings are estimated at more than Sl mil hon in real estate. McCulloch, founder of Lake Havasu City. Ariz., was found dead Friday in hls Bel-air home at 65. A Shot in Head Three Sanger Men Slain FRESNO CAP> Law enforcement officials are trying to determine if three men slain execu- tion-style are the latest v1cl1ms of a feud between Mexican-American gangs The bodies of the three. all residents or Sanger in southeast Fresno Coµnty, were found face down Sunday along a vineyard road an that area. Each had been shot in the head. Fresno County sherarfs officers <1a1d PASADENA <AP 1 Bing Crosby got a shave from has wire. Kathryn, at Huntmgton Memorial Hospital. where he as being treated for bru1:.cs 5ur- fered in a 20 root fall from a stage The 72 year old en tertainer fell from the ( J Ambassador Auditorium S tate st a~e Thursday nil( ht at the close of a benefit '----------" pedormanrt· ct.•lebrattng his Soth yf.'ar in :.how hu!llness C'RS tapt.•d the three hour :.how and will air 90 minute!> or 1t a:. .. Rini.:'" on March 20 Wa t Pr Ratloalng Plan Told SA~ FR/\NCIS<.'O 'AP l ~an FranC'asco n•sa dents would ha\'\• to 111<.i'>h wal<'r t.'on:.umptaon by up to 32 8 J){'ICt.•nt uncl<'r a mandatory \\atl'r rationing plan proposf'd h\ ('lh llall Pramarv goal of th" plan outlined by Water Oep.1rtmt•nt genf'ral mJnaJO?cr Kenneth Bo;ct as to cut"' alt.or C'11n:.umpt1on :?ii perl'<'nt Ff~ Da•a~• Na r 11 Clul,wl I.ONG RF.tH'll <1\P1 A fare at the Galilee Nav) f'amaly Chapel ha~ caused $15.000 to S20,000 damage. but then..• \\NC no 1n1unes among the 20 persons an the Lu1ldinl( al the Umc C'au!\t' or the blaic y,us undetermined, hre o( £icials said Muaage Parlor• E11~d SAN DJEGO C/\Pl Supenor Court Judge Jack R Lev1ll has ruled lhot San Di.ego's inherent police PoW<'r K•vcs the city the nght to regulate massa1otc parlor!'!. The cted11ion h<'ld that regulation of massage parlors is "rt'qu1red ln order to protect the gullible aRd unwary ·· Marijuana 'Surprb~ SAN DI EGO I AP 1 A jury has acquitted a Mexican charged with transporting three tons of marijuana across the U.S, border. The marijuana was found an two tankers being pulled by a tractor driven by Fidel Valera Mon- tanes, hJs lawyer said. But a(ler the defendant said he didn't know it was there, the Jury freed him. UCI to Conduct Political Seminar A two-week aemlnar on the American political aystem wlll be conducted at UC Jrvtne th1a summer under a ,ranl from lbe Robert A. Taft Institute of Govemmenl. , Forty California teachers a nd •chool ad- miniatratora will be aw•ded feJlo~Hhips to participate ln the seminar, scheduled Aut. H.2. UC Irvine Is one of a& colleges and universities ln lbe United States -1td one ol two in Callfomla lo be awarded HJDl,nar «rants by t.bc lnsUwte, a non· pa.rtban, nonprofit, educatioUl *'laniUIJOD head· cau•~ in NewYorlretty. Teachers intereated In ,.m.ldpattn1 In the UCJ Hmlnar abou.ld c.omatl Dc1 Kelvin ~ at QlsMSl. I • ,-: /" . \ ,._ .. No1tw•111-. 8oal9 • penoN, mc,,.t of wbom hoped to •*la bar1a1n on boob aDd plee• of h.trn1ture, turned out tor the a.a.Je at Col um. I' • • bl.a. Md. Por a bid of l200, Patrick W. M. Pierce II, won the sculpture o( lbe late secretary- Dr. awm G. G._ will AJcQ P.. utron.aut C'Orpe thia ~.~to ta.. Space Atacy. Oibeoo, t.b• sdence pUot _ ''What a wealth of 11ua1Je there II la And what variety," read llw Ol*llo1 Uneil by London's newest enter1ain- ment critic, wriUn1 in the mus circulation Daily E1t1u·a1. eeneral olthe United NaUons. "---ltMlJOLO • Tbe school opened ita doors in 1972 with about 50 students frOm a dozen countries, but two years later the doon closed. The school declared bankruptcy last year. ... aboard llw Skylab 4 mlQloo ln 197~74, Ntlllted from the eorpe In late 1974 and worked In · Calilomia. He then went lo West Germany to work on a space laboratory project. Upoo returnlo1 to tbe Jobn5on Spac!e Cen~r. Glbsc:n will be ml&ned to the missions specialist office beaded by Astronaut Joseph P . .&enrill, .. t .t. -·. Tbe writer's name wu well known in the political ftdd: former Prime Minister EdWN)I . Beath. Reath is well known. too. u a sailor and musician. JI• hp written books about both sallinc and music and recently did a Howard R. Swearer, Brown University's new presl_dent, says he's not worned, bul some traces or radioactivity have been found tn his house an Providence, R.I. A Brown spokesman agency officials said. • -. -~ series oC programs about music MIA.,,. for the London Broadcasting Company. * radioactivity comes from PEOPLE explained that the ( J a box or contaminated _ Leonard Slatkin, principal guest conductor of Anita Pallenberg, friend of Rolling Stones' l guitarist Keith Richard, was ordered held un March 14 for a provincial court appearance chemicals which former ------- pr es iden t Donal d F . Hornig, a chemist, kept on a shelf at the president's house. the St. Louis Symphony and the Minnesota Orchestra. signed a two-year contract as music director of the New Orleans Philharmonic Sym, phony Orchestra. · Brampton, Canada, on drug charges. ~ However, the spokesman said the low-level radioactivity poses no danger to the new president. a poll tic al scientist, or his family. He will succeed Wf'rner Torkanowsky, who is leaving after 14 years with t~ orchestra. Slatkin. 32. has toured with major American and European orchestras and recently completed a conducting tour of the Soviet Union. Miss Pallenberg, 34, was charged wi • possession of has hish and a trace of heroin l week after 10 grams of hashish and a blacken spoon were found in a luggage search at Toronto ternational Airport. * * The Rolling Stones, a British rock music grou Ohio Gov. James Rhodes says he accepted President Carter's apology for an incident in which A state appeals court says a lower court judge came to Toronto to record an album. Paid Pollt1cal Advertisement YOU CAN PRESERVE PRECIOUS OPEN SPACE . . I ., • VOTE YES ON MARCH 8 JOIN A COMMUNITY EFFORT. HERE ARE SOME OF THE INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS WHO ALREADY HAVE. John & Marit Store John Macnab Marie & Harold Buckey Mike Johnson Marilyn Hendrickson Carter McDonald Mrs. Howard Morgndge Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Barlow Craig Glasser Louise Greeley Dr & Mrs James Watt Mrs Robert E Miller Mary Jul1a'l Boards of Dirrctors of West Newport BNch Improvement Assoc : Newport Shores Commi1n1ty Assoc., Newport lslund, Inc. Newpor r Heights Homeowner'>' Assoc Central N11wnort Beach Community Assoc New nor 1 Cres1 t1orr-.. .;.,.,,,l·r~· Assoc Cui vr•v l·fo~hl.it1Ch P1 "f>"', v Owr1er\' Assor , l 1du ~11d~ l.v1nmlH11tY A)~Ul.. IJlHlldll & lJ Pr Jld 111t: !:> lt'WJI l M,11911 MottJ John & Susan RtnPk Br1Jn I/', L.1wrPnce Or & f\1rs Jay L1C'hmM1 Panos D. Georganta~ Ban.lay Ardell Sam & Jan OdPrman Burbard D111s•m Mrs. Rene Carr Mr & r.1rs Roy Osterhout 11 Altai :.lae Satterlee Ed & JP.an Hart Jane & Richard Adamson Jean & Les Bcn$0n Angelo Vaccaro Ann Ainkenbach Lyman Farwell Bill Frederickson Truda Peabody Rogers Don Mcinnis Miss Sue L. Ficker Robert Shelton Frank & Fran Robinson Linda Scheck Carlyle "Cork" Levinson John Meindl Maunce M. Stone Jane l'v1osmann Ruth Kahn Marqaret Howland Shirley Rich Mr. & Mrs. Ward Baxter Mr & Mrs. William Hoelsher Mrs. Marge Raley Mr & Mrs. Robert Sangster Dolores Virtue John Geiszler Shirley Knutsen Richard & V1clo.i Newcomer Chris Byron Donna Marsh Mr & Mrs. Marshall Beck Minnie & Dave Ballard Boo & c.,.-,:il Muri el B0u & u1or.e i\lewberry G..i1 y Jun .. ~on Belly l)n)t.Ot: Jl>~eph Pick ford Cl.iud1a Hirsch Patty Johnson Tom Evilns Fern Pirkle Mdane HC'luser Pope Hilburn 8111 Spencer Donelc1 D. Marlow Ed & Jean England Sam & Bess Perino Scott & Liddy Paulsen Ball Morris Sharon Fairborn Janet W1ebol"t Mr. & Mrs. W.C. Bilsborough, Jr. Glenn L. Anderson Bill Martin Bruce Williams Bill Agee Paul Hummel Lucille Kuehn Carroll Beek John & Margo Stuart T. Patrick Dougan Lynn & Evelyn Hart Joe & Judy Rosener Boards of Directors of Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, Friends of Newoort BJY, Orange Coast League of Women Voters Robert F. Stoessel Martha & John Klllefer Joan S. Petty Michael & Joyce Clary Al & Kathy Pell1gran1 George & Clare Wesner Mrs. Pat Gaddis Terrence McKenzie Sylvia L. Bogen Mr. & Mrs. Moms P1varoff Dr . Renato P. Monaco Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hill Charles & Shirley Sheppard Edmund & Ruth Burns Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Ferdon Ric & Sharon Barth Mr. & Mrs. Phil Shepherd Robert & Genevieve Minton Mary & Anthony Amenta Mr. & Mrs. C.S. Chapman. Jr. Roy & Margaret Sinclair Wendy Sindelar Dody Beel-. Mrs. John Hartlein Mrs. Louise Woolsey Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Barton Bonnie Szyra1ew Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cornwell Fenton S. Martin Margaret M. Gates Mrs. Marcus A. Hall Harry Nye Enc & Polly Stanbridge Paul & Sydney Balalis Suzanne Rudd Dr. & Mrs. John Skinner Mr. & Mrs. Donald Strauss John & Virginia McKerrcn Peter Barrett Milan Dostal Barbara & Don Beckley Harry Kamph Jackie Heather Richard & Elaine England Mr. & Mrs. John H. Porter, Jr. Jack & Fran Edmundson Helen McCrimmon Hall & Melinda Seely Cinnie Bunnell Jewel Carrington Geri Nelson Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Al Barstow Gary & Bobby Lo11ell Marcella Kelter Mr. & Mrs. M.A. Gramme, Jr. Rochelle & Or. Irwin Hoffman Barbara Barnard Dick & Caroline Clucas Walter & Joan Semen1uk Pam Mollison Mr. & Mrs. W. Chichester Mr. & Mrs. Alex Sytnyk. Thomas A. King Mr. & Mrs. Ray Brown Mrs. Annette Cates Phil R. Curran Gary Malazian Dr. & Mrs. Edward Miller Mrs. Katherine Dean Jim Gaianulias Owen & Gloria Johnson Marylu Cenoz Mr. & Mrs. A 1chard LPw1s Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Oaklev Judy Cooper John & Peggy Scapple Max H. Dimmitt Dr. Alice Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Michael Stamenson Mr. & Mr$. Wilham Wilcox Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Sutherland Jean Wegener Carol Blanchard Mr. & Mrs. William Stabler S.D. Sholkoff, M D. Mr. Art Gronsky Brenda Ross Paul Ryckoff O.W. "Dick" Richard Tom & Cindy Houston John & Marjorie Shea Dr. & Mrs. John W. Reeder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roland Landrigan Marilyn Cleary John & Mandy Cole Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bubb Ann Spencer Mrs. John Bestac Stan & Fran Skafte Ph1llir> & Joan Barkdall Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Walker Leslie Cadenhead Jill Durke!' Joyce Siegrist Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kopicki Mr. & Mrs. Paul Slayback Steve Akm Mr & Mrs. Harry Shuler Ninfa Jarvis Angela Ficker Wh ite Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Helpbringer Mark Farris Sue Hitchman Mr. & Mrs. Harold Voegelin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Obegi Betsy Mackenzie Steve Johnston Carol Brown Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Carney Gary Andrew Richard Kirbo J,m S1mnson Joe & Hazel DeVirgil10 Mrs. Donna Krueger Helen M. Johnson Grant Howard Marie Reilly Vac & Victoria Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Harland Storum Eldon & Fran Ford Lynn Ballard Lynne & George Coenen Roger Hannaford Bob Millar Jim & Judy Wood Cal & Hrlen Mclaughlin Jack.1e & Per Trebler Ray & Wendy Williams - * VOL 70, HO. 66, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 7, 19" TEHCENTS Low School Voters T111nout Forecast BJ .MYMOND l!'Bl'aAD.\ JL .... _,,_....,. 01•ly an esUmated 10 percent of 131,815 rqiatered voters are ex· pe• ;ted to cut ballots Tuesday ln West Oran1e County school b<1ard elections, a spokesman ror U ie Orange County Re1istrar of ~Sot.en said today. A total of 48 candidates are runnlq tor 20 tntstee posts in alx districts. Of the 48 candidates, 18 are women. Eight of those women are seekin& re-election to their respective school boards. One of the candidates, Catherlhe Buab of Huntington Beach, is seeking to succeed her husband, Dale, who isn't runnine for re-election. He served five years on the Huntineton Beach City (elementary) school board. Mrs. Bush said her decisioo to run was "partly because my bu.ab and couldn 'l ftle.'' Bush said be wu out of town during the montb-lon1 filing period last December. Polls will open at 7 a .m. and clo.e at 8 p.m . for Tuesday's elecUon. Eleven hopefuls are vying with incumbent trustees Zita Wessa and Doris Allen for three seats on the Huntington Beach Union Hieb School District board. Gun1nen Roh Market Pair Terrorize NB Employes, Get $5,980 By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ofllle Dellt l'ilot SI.off A pair of robbers terrorized three employes at Albertson's Market in Corona del Mar Sun· day night ,before escaping with $5,980 in cash from the store's slafe, Newport Beach police re- ported today. Police said it was the third heist at the same location in the past four months, including a Banner Ellort Dec. 17 incident in which an inno· cent bystander was accidentally killed by a shotgun blast fired by a policeman chasing a fleeing robbery suspect. The suspecu, one wearing a ski mask and carrying a steel re- volver. surprised employe Mary Anne Amen of Newport Beach as she was preparing to close the market on East Coast Highway at about 10 p.m. "Make one move, I'll blow your head off," one of the bandits told her. Two other store employes. Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred Steven Castillo, were also herded into an office area where they were forced to lie on the floor. police aaid. Police said the masked suspect held a cocked revolver against Blanton's head and forced him to open the safe. The bandits fled with the loot after tying the employcs up with leashes taken from the store's pet department. The suspects were descnbed as white maJes in their early 20s. both with blond hair and about six feel tall. Pilot OK lnHBPlane Accident A lucky pilot escaped with his life and his plane sustained only moderate damage Saturday when its landing gear snapped a 12,000-volt power line while taking off from Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport. The 11:53 a .m . mishap occurred as the flyer headed seaward on a southerly course alter lilt off ovef busy Warner Avenue, knocking out power In the immediate area. IdentificaUon of the p1lct was not avJilable. Electrical circuits serving a wide surrounding area rcclosed seconds after the a ccident, returrung service lo all but IS homes lo normal. Connie Williams (foreground. dark shirt) and her fell ow banner girls from Hunt- ington Beach's Edison High School prac- tice for state compet1t1on scheduled later this month Ill San Diego Southern California Edison Company spokesman Jim Kennedy said 15 homes along Dunbar Street were \\>lthout power for four hou rs until additional repair!> were completed. HB Girl, 11, Succumbs Witnesses said it appeared the yellow and while Cessna 150 sustained fairly heavy landing gear damage, but the pilot apparently landed successfully elsewhere. The broken line fell behind hom es in the primarily uninhabited area of Sunset Heights aJong Dunbar Street An 11 year old llunt1n!(lon Beach girl died early today from injuries suffered in a trafhc col lision Thursday afternoon The victim was Debra Foss. 66085 Arbor Ci rcle, who sue cumbed after hngerin(C at thf' brink ol death for more than three days Her mother, Beatr1rc. also suf fered maJor injuries She 1s listed in serious cond1t1on today at Hun tlngton Beach lnlercommumty Hospital The mother and daughter were injured when their small fore1in car was crushed by a stolen truck which was fleeing pursuit by police. officers said The collision occurred at 3: 15 p. m . Thursday at. the Intersection of Beach Boulevard and Slater Avenue In Huntington Beach Debra Is survived by her father Joseph, mother and sister, Kim- berly. Funeral services are pending at Westminster Memorial Park. A spokesman for the Orange County coronet' said an autopsy was to be conducted today to find the exact cause of death. Debra, a sixtb-grade student al Moiola Elementary School in Fountain Valley. had been put on the llle si.u>port system at the hospital since the accident. MORRIS FINDS ..4 CAT'S UFE Once there was a cat named Murphy who looked like Morris and he needed a good home. His owners placed this claasified ad and now Murphy ls purring: l Cat . A Morris named Murphy, male. Look1 JUre lwin. ll mos x:u 'lt:ux So 11 )'OU bave a pet you'd D.ke to place, or •DYthlnt you'd like to tell. call 6'2·~. Tbe Daily .Piiot ls UHi best place to ad- vertise aJon1 the Oranc• Coast. A spokesperson said that she was still attached to the sytem al the time of her death Fountain Valley Police Sgt Martin Engquist said that pohct are now seeking additional com plamts from the d1stnct attorney Planners OK Units With Unique Heat A 140-condominium develop· ment which features an unus ual heating system has won approval from Huntington Beach planning commissioners. The project is designed lo use boilers and a hot water circulat- ing system to heat each con- dominium. Newport Beach architect Gared Smith said that he expects the boiler operation will result in about 400 percent savings ln fuel consumption. He said the system also has the flexibility to convert to other power sources should the need arise, such u solar enerey or other forms rA fossil fuel. "This kind of beating is as old as the hills, but I understand It's the flrst Ume it bas been tried ln Hunt.inCtOn Beath," he said. He aaid similar beating techni- ques bave been used al a con· dominium development in Brea and is working out well. Smitb saJd a foTced air heating concept is planned for each con· dominhun. ' He explained that a.if will be heated by hot water belna circulated in pipes Into each unit. The system also wtll be used t.o hook up wtth d.iahwasMrs and wat er beaten, be tald. Tbe coodotninium develop- rn ent will be louted near Broolthunt Street and Hamllton Avenu. lb the btnme aoulbCa&t part ottho dly. against the driver of the truck. Wilham Joseph Stack, 28. Stack. a transient, has been held in Orange County Jail on tentative charges or felony hit and run dnvmg and auto theft. lie wru. to be arraigned in West Orange County Municipal Court today Taxes Pushed For Polluters LOS ANGELES (AP> -Heavy industriaJ polluters may have to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes under a proposal being considered by the South Coast Air Quality Management District. The district on Friday directed its staff to come up with a de- tailed p01luUon tax plan by May 6. An Editorial A spokesman for the FcderaJ Aviation Administration's Long Beach regional om ce said today he has assigned an investigator to probe the incident. The FAA officer was out of his olfice on another assignment and had additional information of the Cnt.ih with him at the time. Rl!l's1dents of the heavily developed area now surroundfog the older and re latively small airfield have lodged repeated complaints about the air safety hazards they believe it represents. Clerk, 26, Slain LOS ANGELES (AP> Erk R. KnlgJll, 26, a night clerk at the Sheraton Universal Hotel, has been shot and killed in an ap· parent holdup. About $300 wa!I missing from the hotel register. Western County Recommendations West Orange County voters go to the polls Tuesday to elect trustees in several school districts. The Daily Pilot recommends for election: Huntington Beach Union Hieh School District: Zita Wessa1 Don Frank and Michael Vandor. Fountain Valley School Dt.strtct: Shella Meyers, Betty Mignanelli and Roger Belgen. Ocean View School District: Marianne Blank, Jean Bogen and Darr~ll Cartet". Huntington Beach City School District: Lee Truboviu, Paula Hulse .ntt Ro)'llow. Coast Community College DJstrlct · Georia Rodda Jr. jDd Worth Keene. Polls Will be open Tucsday fcom T a.m. to ap.m. ., Trustee Ralph Bauer lsn't aeek- lnl re..electlon. Mrs. Wesaa was appointed to till a vacancy oo the board lut llay. Kn. Allen won a special elec- tion to ftl1 another board va.cancy lut No¥ember. She is nmoioc with two otbtt candidates a a slate for tbe bllb school tnlstft pons. Caodiclalel runnln1 the school board race. include: Beef...,..8eadaUa1GalllP 8"oel Dlltrkt: Edward Bynac, Timothy Thompson, Terry Mad- d e o. Ann Funck. Wa lter <See VOl'BBS, .... AZ> Delly ~ ... , Slaff .. ~. RELIGIOUS DEPROGRAMMER FOES PICKET COURTHOUSE"" P•mphJet• Pt'lnted By Krtahnu Palled Out to Pa11eraby Jail 'Demanded' For Deprogrammer By GARY GRANVILLE Olthe D••IY Pt IOI St•lf While his lawyer demanded his freedom. pickets outside Orange County courthouse demanded to· day that religious deprogram mer Ted Patrick be imprisoned. Patrick is the deprogrammer for hire who ran afoul of the law in Orange County and Colorado for methods used to persuade cult runaways lo return home. In Denver. the slightly built deprogrammer was sentenced to one year in jail after being found guilty of false imprisonment. A North Orange County municipal court judge sentenced Patrick to 60 days m jail follow- ing a similar misdemeanor con· v1clion. Three weeks ago Patrick wr a ngl e d him self a work lurlough program. And now the picketi; calling themselves the comm it lee for Religious Freedom want him back behind bars. And a Denver judge says he should be returned to Colorado because he has violated terms of his sentencing and probation. But Patrick's lawyer will tell Judge James Walsworth today that his client should be free, that seven months spent behind bars has satisfied both false imprison- ment misdemeanor convictions. But outside the courthouse spokesmen tor the pickets said Patrick will immediately return to his special version of religious deprogramming if allowed to re· West County Cities Voting Westminster voters will cut ballots Tuesday to choose a successor to former city councilman Phil Anthony. And Seal Beach voters will vote Tueaddy on a proposed city chaner amendment which would make strikes Ule1al by public employea. lnclud1na pollce and fl re men. A total of ~ candidates ate runoinf in the Westmlmter ?Jct. AnthotU' left the tSMSncll seal vacant when he was elected to the Ot&nl• Count~ Board of Supet'VllOC'l lu t Novern bet. The Seal Beach ~arter ameoctmeot needs onb • &lmple m aJorttt to becc>n:le law. main free. "He makes thousands of dollars off parents whose children he kidnaps for a fee," one spokesman s aid. "And lo kidnap and force a per son away Crom a religion th~ suits their needs is a denial of re-= ligious freedom." he continued. • Pickets pas!\cd out hand bills that said Patrick attempts lo deprogram his captives through a (orm of brain washing involv· ing breaking down the convert 11 will power through a series of prolonged degrading sessions. ' Judee Walsworth expected lo rule later today on Patrick's bid for freedom. · Home Burglarize d A burglar dropped 10 on a Hun- tington Beach man's place while he was away Sunday and mad,e off with more than $1 .000 worth or audlo·visual equipment, police said today. James 8 . Sitler, or 224 Knoxville Ave , told in· veatigators his loss to the thief who forced his way In included his color TV set and stereo com! ponents. Co ast We athe r Consider able hlrh cloudiness through Tues- day. Lowa tooilhl 48 to 53. Highs Tuesday 63 to 68. INSIDE TODAY Thf Ouhanu1 Book of World R«onfl U.• him .cu the /frfl npa to wc1lc cround the 1DOWtl!' ~ . Kuru& of Colla Meta .occompliahed that lflflt tn 1'74. ~e toda11'1 Peoplf Sect'°" to Jind out what bapptMd to the globe l rotfer one• lu UmeUght /Olhd. I WederWeat1ler IA111t1ry Due~~~? LA JOLLA <AP>-~ Unit«! States, inc g &rea$ulleringfrom drouaht"b'cnet411Y in wet ~ spring.says ~riJ.>ps lnsUtuUon-.{Qe~y. 'tit won't l>e enough to b(eak the .dtotJght," howe'Cer,Dr.JerQineNamiasuidinaninterview. . But he •aid mucih of the nation wUl gel.above· avere&e prHjpitation. Tbe in!ounation c:ompited by Namias and other S«ip~ weather researcben sh.owed lt\at a warm. high.pressure ridgewhictt\POaitimtedi\self off the West Coast for month& eaWl1:0 th&seveTe winter bactk•Eut. 1Buttbey$aidtt'sstartm~tobnt~down. Nemias, ~former cnictf of the National .weattm' Serviee's 9'tt'enclcii forecaat division, and eolleegues p~edictted th.e scvesc cold which hit the Midwest and ·East.andd.ntueht in,weslern states. .. Tri.ck le ft:edicledfor anfhed Nor.ih tBy'l'tleAueclatett PYas lnneasing otowhne.ss ~ ex· pectedto.yiehla (ew drops of pre· cl~ ·fain on droughl·cavaged "Nortbem CaU(Dmia t.Qday. but it is ~ted t.o be 1-.s than.a tease. 'fbe National We•ttler Service pr•dieted aporAdic .shqwers UuQugh Tu~day IJl.d c:ooler tero· ,peratures a.s a Pa~llic fr:ontal s)'4tem moves over tbe1tate. TemperatUJ'es. 1houln tt•nae in the mid~ anq mid-~s in most valleys and lower eleva\i(Ml.S in Nortbero California Tbe bi&h pressure nstem that bas k~t. rain away from the San Joaquin Valley encl other pans or California thi~ winlcr ha<; finally ao•e.•~· 'Ibe Nu.>nal Weathur S.rv1llt' says a stretch or wester h· "''"d~ 1s operung thc wuy for ... 1orms lo m ove acrOISS CJhforntd Prec1patataon m~v fall as far south as Merced and Yusemttr National Par k on Tut•<;rtav and againThursdin .rnd 1·ndav 118 School In 'Disaster' Part of the Nn&rnnal 01~.-sll'r Survival TM;t, to he :.h''"" on na tional lC'lcv 1s1on J\I a\ I. "'i II tit· {limed 10 lluntln~ton B ea<'h Thursday. at·cordrn~ to ('1 \ii OeCensc C:1111rd 1n.1lor Cl'fJri.:•· Thy den. Starvif'W Sch1111J and 11; stu dents w11l l-.• ,,, p ,1rf or lh1· him to show "hat t'.111 h.1pµt:n durin~ •1 disaster Jt •• !<;f•hool Jnd how y o u n g s t t• r .• 1· .1 n p r 11 t ,. 1 l themsd H'' Th\den ~au! t!u1t Hunt.nr,t11n Beac h ullr.it ll'd tht• att1'nl1on of the rll m n•mµam 11Jrth throu1th 1 t s <' 1 \ d 111· r" n., 1• t r a 1n1 n j! pro ~ r a m \d1 11· h h.. ... a~ ~ 1 ' cons1dcrt•d 1111t· ur t h1• 111~.,t 1n lhC' nation 5 Businesses Burn BERKELEY <AP 1 Far<' tutted five bul\ineasui1 hare Sun day, sending thic'lt columns or smoke into the :iky bdorl' the blue was contained and causing an eslimaLcd $200 ,000 111 damages, fireofflclal~ said. DAl !.Y. l?l(Ol I!.,.. Pawe J\J VOTERS ... Carpenter, John K . Hundley, Brunilda Nune-L-Cronk. Donald Fraok, Michael Vandor, Zita We.ssa and (slate> Dons Allen, Vaughn Edewards and Ralph Lanternier. 'l'hree seats are opeo. A total of 131,815 registered voters live in the <Ustnct. Slaton ~. VoneJluN, 16371 Wi.shingwell Lane. Hunttn&ton Beach. i.s a.declared write.in can- didate in the btgh scnool district board race. Ocean View Sc boo I Qlstrtct: Marianne Blank. J~an Bogen, Darrell Carter (incumbents). James Tucker. Joy Dautrich and Margaret Stark. Thre-e truatee posts are open. Registered voters in the ~triet nurrtbel"37 ,484. Foma&ain Valley School Dis· tr•ct: Shella M<>yers. Roger Beh:(en, William Crane <incum bents l. Betty M1gnnnelh. Ace Erickson. f eh>. Rocha Jr and Bill Evans Three scau are opt>n \bout J4 ~9 rvpsl<·rt•cl 'otcrs re ~ 1Je 1.1 lhc <!. tnct U~r:t:ngtan f.!!ac:t C ly ·chool I>i,.tric: Lee Trubo \1l1 c 1thC'1 e ... ·,, l.t ! .... l llt•1•1!r.l'. [);J • 1J ~nk~~., Ro\ I (11"' and P.1ub llulst· Thn-~ sc<.1ls <ire 1..p~. No ir.cumhent~ art.' running for re-election rn the d1<.tnct Th l'rt' a re ::!7 ;,51 n g 1 ~ lcn·!I 'oter.; Westminster Sclaool Ol<;lrkt: :i.t .uion Aguirre Carol Kevcs tin n 1m bent.s t, Betty Tint•, I\ Paul 1'hnrpe. Joseph Donahue, J ot• Roussell. Charles Qu1g,:h.·. J;ick ~et'ltng. U1ll Raabt'. N1t d lfuseth an•J Margie L Rice Three scats .1rf' open RC'g1stPred voters in l hr r11sl r1rt numh(•r 27 ,255 Sul DC'acb School Vl "trlct: Gordti:i P1>wcro;, .Jack (.'j irn.,, J~ne P1d<1 11nc·um bcnt" 1 Rill Hutton and Patrrc1a C':>b<· fhrPc seati. arc open A total of 11,573 ri•gtllt"rt"fl \ntrrs 11 ... e 111 tht' dts tnct Gm Berth For Oxnard? LOS ANGELES CAP> Former Gov. Edmund. G "Pat ·Brown said today he thinks Oxnard ts best s u1t - erl to be the firs t site for a liquefied natural gas (LNG I unJoadlng berth. ''It's farther out than San Pedro and seems to be the one most people auee on," he said in an in· terview. The three sttes proposed by Pncif1c Ligh\Jng Corp. are Oxnat"d in 'Ventura County, Terminal Island i 1 Los Angel~ and Point Con-ception. 'Rmga Take Karate Wrap A Huntington Beach karate en- thuaiast. who found the martial art be b.as m~tered po match for lutiv~. chains and a sprA)' can of chemical M.aoe, was robbed ~Y four hoodlums SaturdaJ.nilht. .M..iahael .J . .ichtoader, who tl.vAJ Dnl far aw1u• on ln-4:t:a:J:<llts l\\Je6ae. tdld ln- vu ton he bad.lU> ped aloqg Mlut.a Averuie 11oar" Ntw~ Str«.t &o ~tr .wlt.b au. c..-s D\Alt~~wbQn1:on­ fl'Gllttld. , ' •W.de·'9'-..IM Court OKs 5Seek WA&llNGTON (AP> -JJ'he U .s. &li>te!ne .court atruek down today a decision by Okl~a courts barring three Oklahoma City newspapers from publishing the name and picture of an 11- year.old IM>y charted in '1 ehoot· 2 Seats On liloanl ing death. The court's unsigned opinion was the fint free-pnas dec:ision since it ruled last IJune that-prior ·restraints on nporting rarely could be justified and that judges must take all otller available measures to enaure lair 1triaJs before resorting to so-called "gag orders." The high court said Ulf,1 an Oklahoma judge abrld&ed freedom or the press by issuing his gag order. The court said the informat1on barred from pubhcatioo was obtained in a public hearing and could oot be s uppressed. The gag order challenge by the Oklahoma PublishingiCo. took on added significance when the American Ne~paper Publishers Association, in a friend·of.the- ~QU.r:t .brief, urged the justices to ____ , .,..8'fi5ffMlll'ltllilUL °'""' 0.11, ...... St.df Five candidates are seeking two s...ts"On the Coast CDmmwti- cy 1 Gollne Dtatrlct Boerd of '1'r -.s&ees. Voters will decide Tuesday w6o el rwre1Mt1 ~ in dis- tricts l.Mld 51..ehtme 88·squart- mile •llqe.11l1trict. \While tije two .uts rrttp~t Qetlfk areas. tae.v~Ube.-Ul8rgt, ttaat ta. wtera in.all fi"6disbtt~ .m cell ~ for c811tltt.t.es ii t.M tw.» di:lllrict.s. This year's elec:\MnMilllrW the first to -mpus at..t-1!0 pej- c•t•~• Grewe, ...Uthw¥ -wdtodlll4iltrlctlast.yem-. Tf1he 'Marcll 1975 votint figures hold 'U), oolY a.bout 17 petcent. of tM distrid'• W..'114 \'JUD .will mm • ao select t.ru.tems tthP OHl'Me a •. 1 mtilioo .amwal ~ .. ._tidate is cmPOS0 Diatrict 1 iecumbent Trus~ Worth Kelm. IUchard'Ollca is• memlMr of tile IUdtnU' at.y Senit.uy IDis- trirl md Ulo a direct.Cir oa 1the joillt .......... ~~· ty SullUtlloll Di:ICrids. n. GM1ten Gr'QW ...... is u s e the cas e to establish "perimeters within which courts may issue prior restraints upon the press, iftl\ere be any such." • 11 rl"-1 tM Mai bdd bJ K9elae, who._..._.~.._.•1. The court today did not go that far. The jus tices last Nove~ber temporal"ily struck down the ef· feels of the gag order issued by Oklahoma County Judge Charles E If alley. allowing the three news papers owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Co. lo re- port full y on the young boy's trial and sentencuig. 4PW~ HE'S THE 'BIG MAN' ON TtUS BASKET-BALL TEAM The publishing firms owns the Dally Oklahom an. the Oklahoma C1tv Times and the Sunday ~'• Preslden1 ldl Amin Takes to the Court Oklahoman ~ Larn Donnell Bre"'er. 11. as :irrest,~J lust July and charge in t h l' !.hooting d eath of an Oklahoma railroad switchman. Thc boy's name and p1r ture were w1rlely chsplayed by the local neM. med.la after reporters al· tended a prcltmmary he aring. Amin Coults U.S., Hopes to Visit NY Halley then jssued a pretrial ordt>r µrehibitlng further dis· play, ruling that the boy's right to rehab1ht..ahon outweighed any frecrlom or the press considera· \urns or the public's right to know The youn~ster was later con- \ 1rtcrl or delinquency by second· diJgrl'l' manslaughter In setttn$( aside the effect oHhe J?aR order lust November so that thf' nf'~ 'I paper could fully report the case's new developments. the Supreme Cl)Url ruled that it was dom~ so because the boy's iden- l1h was made public at the initial he a ran g auended by reporters. The Okl ahoma Supreme Court ruled that r eporters should not have been at lhat hearing since state law provides for secret pro· C'eedings ror juv eniles c.huged w1lh cnminal offenses. In lls appeal, Ole publi1hlng company araued th1t the in- form atiQP wa.s lfttally obtained and that ban'in& it.a; publioalion was an unconstitutional prior restralnt. L.11\ June, in a ntling handed down jn eonneotlon with a ·mueh- p u b Ii c ized Nebtulul m.ur.der ta6e, the Supreme Court came close to outlawing all such gag orders. KAMPALA. Uganda <AP) - Pres ident ldi Amin sa ys he wants to improve relations between Uganda and the United Stales and hopes to v1s1t New York Later this year. ''President Carter one d~ will be 011e»f my best lrtends," Amin s aid Sunday m an interview with the Associated Press, CBS and NBC ·' l llke'Corter as a person. but I don't ttunk he understands me or even Africa . He doesn't know African policy and only foll ows reports from exiles. "The exile wfll never speak much good about his own govern ment. They are speaking bad things about me Lo get money from the newliJ>apers ." Amin said he hopes to visit United Nallons headquarters in New York this year . If W aabi~ bat's bJ m from the United States. he added. other nations would demsmi th.at the he11d4uarters o! the worJd body bemov.t. He $!so .aid be plans ti> l&l;tend the Commonwu.Jt:b Ooofere:nce in WndGD in June die.,tte de· m ands ln Britain that. b.e be •M'l'red from Ith.at c:-ountry .bec&Ulle of au.tted vlol.Uoni or taumanmbta in UPAda. Amln ilenjed charges by ire- fuaaea .ad (QJ:eitn cau.rchmen that he murdered Angelican ArcbbisbQp J.manl U&.wmn end two cibint!t -mtnisters a«used * * * with him of plotting against Amin. He insisted that Urey died in an automobile wreck shortly after their arrest Feb. 16. He also denied ref~ees' re· ports that his army is ex- terminating members or the Chriiftian Acttoli ant1 Laftgi tribes. Amin said hUi ban on the 240 American reside11ls of Uganda leaving the country was not 1s sued beoouse he wanted to hold them host.age but becau5e he wanted to meet with them and thank them for the "very. very hard'' work they had done for his country The ban was called oU last week and tbe meetmg was can· c eled. Amin said his "sincere ap· prec1at1on.. of the Americans was "Dli5interoret4d m • very bad way by Carter, his secrttary or stale. Cyrus Vance, and UN. Ambassador Andrew Youni." The president said he would Jlk.e &o 5ae 1he U.S. Emba.&y in ~ reqpeoed aa well as mM.e .American& workine in U gand•. UW! emt>assr was closed in 1973 in a di.t,pu~ ove-Jts U .S . J4a.ri.JHl CUaf'dfl, but cUpJomaUc .relaUona wett .aot broken. In a general dlscµwmm of his friends and enemtes, the field man bat 'Said : •'Some of <he top peopte U. the CIA .e my friends «Mi 9Clme areegain9t me." * * * er ..... £•ief £agey Amba J>imUH9le. ~l Ganie Scoring KAMPALA, Uganda CAP> -Despite Amln's recent talk of a As PresideJll ldi Amin talked ,Plot ~t him, 110 unusual with correspondents on the lawn sec.w:i\y precuUQM .wwe viai- of the presidential lodee. several ble. SQUIJera wlth automatic of his children kloked a •oec« weapom guarded th"' entrance to ball nearby witb much shout.ins ·the loctle, which .lJ near Uae and laughter. cmter f!l Kirn.pale. A doien UP· The burly, 6-f.at.A pruident !formed Polioe'"-H oo duty. Qd was wearing a blue lraok lhlrt aome ·~ ..,.nta minglcl and wblta•ho~ S\Ul(!ay all« an iwJ&h t:tt.c creiwd. afternoon b:isketball game @ ~ t~ c~ j•lce and tnar which he did 01ost of t.:lucar· ~td will:l lbo c:.twr basketball lne. '6everal hundred Ui;uttam ~en•~1uc ·~w.reservc:t watched ttle '"m', J.Dclu-.. ~ '~•t. 1 cc. bffrL liquer cablnd 'lriiiilstm, .. enlor pellet lll0·~1h'.tnk•. 'Dotcu «i:f ha\,l;J officials, members of the arrned ftOOPtd dQWA outo 1be lawn forces •Pd o uaJGeatWd .._ tte '°'aJ ltnd c•rricd Off Roman Catholic bishop. .craps of lood. Vullurca perched • ' in nearby t.rees and drcled OYer- bead. Arter tb.e iotuv&e.w, Amln Joined the ~e.st.s loc an hn· promptu dance k> tbe r}\ythm of a local .POP ll'QLlP. The m.e.D ud women snaked around \he lawn Yi.a C:OQ&a-li.k.e chain. 6 in e~lalAe4 that J\e lto\b N' rnc;;>t.i.ons t.Hlrh "bom~ ines&•'"i:? th·!. hi.ci c!flci · · r ' snatt.er h :1 hi£;J thc:r r~· .. r kc:c;> in touch \\.~'h t:lc ~ , ' • .&ain t~:ir t.rwa Ar.:1 undeml.:1:-I ib~r ~lca\I. . . · Evboyoue 1e!t .tit.or a~ t.alk 'fm:D Jhe Jlf~ ¥d tlWt Jl.L:u'· m. at the natlonala~an. ' Distrlet l ~ ~ of Seal .Be~. Jrestmiaster, Gar'deo ~ and BllfttialtJon Beach. Obon would Ulce to *M educe· tion tu doll.-s, wbi.cb .. ..,.. ranae trometo~'f:6the tax~· bill. be apeat in a moreaepooslble manner. it~. a r~tired Seal ~h post.mMW, ~ the drop in col· lege enrollment• eoe d u.e beg problems he sees foe the district in lhe comine years and cites bis own ~in the dUtrict as a plus. Two candidates wlll attempt to unseal incumbent George Rodda Jr. for bu position as trustee in Districts. an area wh\ch includes portions of Newport Beach and Coste'Mesa. Richard Hauess1tir, a Long Beach attorney who lives in Newport. B~cti. thinks the dis· triet is getting away from the basic goal of junior college~. which he says i• to providestu· dents with an education that wiJI result in a job afterwards. "That, and college continua- tion," he says Lef\eris "Lefty" Lavrakas, .a retired Navy captain. thinks the operatil\i expenses in the dlstrlct have 1:one •·way up in the last year." and says he would Wte to make the system more accowit.a- ble to the taxpayer. Rodda. a Newport Beach at- torney with offices in Was tungton. n.c .. says the b&I· ie&l issue facmg Ole dislric~. ii\. his view. lS state or federal infll:J ingement on local control. He points to lhe 1uccesses of the district as reasons wey he should be returned to office, al)d cites his eiy>erience -with schOQI legislation in his tavor. The polls wUI .be open trom 7 a .m. untiUlp.m. Eerie Soruul Traced to Taikt Uak A frl.lhtme41 grtmdmotbei', babJ' *tt.c -.. tranddlildren. calied BWIM~ Bead\ pa\h)e Friday lligbt wltb a plea for theul t.o fiad what •aa ~a.mg a eetle souncl that bad tiier temfied. Investigators dispatched to the residence on Wa.a.l Clrde, sle\ldd aA>YDd a1Ml fou!Jd Ult perpetrator or the crime. ' They &eW what wu cauSA& the dlJW~e wa• a leak.- toilet in &he hou9e -..t dioor that created a.s&Md¥. dtU&ly ~ n~s~ . And .oqlG1b wa. O.Ocammodf dlsturbitag tho pe~oe. GUlc:en .. served, t>ut ll was conu> ll!WE II g the felony ~y w.ast ing water m the midst d<:altfomia 'a Oroutihh Cc::-:x>r~~'No•Eye~ l 'J\ 11 . (l.P) -J'l'ltnCllla 11.=-1'.'ip:-"If I t~y Jt .. cwect unli'kcly lllat tbe Co.nc0ttl ~c. al.t11.Mt wm be •1 lcrnd to l&md at Niw York a.tl:;t EDITION . VOL 70, NO. 66, 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Deprogrananaer .Jailing I BJ GAllY GaANVIU.E OI .. O.Uy ...... s..tt ,. While bis lawyer demanded bis I freedom, pic:keta outside Orange County courtbouse demanded to- day that religious deproerammer. Ted Patrick be imprisoned. Patrick is the deprogrammer for hire who ran afoul of lhe law in Orange County and Colorado for methods used to persuade cult runaways to return home. In Denver. the sll1ht1y bullt deprosrammer was sentenced to one year in jail alter being found 1uilly ol false imprisonment. A North Orange County municipal court judge sentenced Patrick to 60 days in jail follow- ing a similar misdemeanor con· viction. Three weeks ago Patrick wrangled himself a work furlough program. And now the pickets calling the mselves the committee for Relleious Freedom want ham back behind bars. And a Denver judge says be should be returned to Colorado because be has violated terms of his sentencing and probation. But Patrick's lawyer will tell Judge James Walsworth today that tus client should be free, that seven months spent behind bars Market Robbed 1Gunmen Get $5,980 in CdM Heist By MICHAEL PASKEVICH 0t -Delly P'llot Sl"11 A pair of robbers terrorized three employes at Albertson's Market in Corona del Mar Sun· day night before escaping with $5,980 in cash from the store's safe. Newport Beach police re-ported today. Police sajd 1t was the third heist at the same location in the past four months, including a Dec. 17 incident in whi,.ch an inno-cent bystander was accidentally killed by a shotgun blast fired by Gas Berth ____ or Oxnard? LOS ANGELES <AP) Former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown said today he t hinks Oxnard is best suit· ed to be the first site for a liquefied natu r al gas (LNG l unloading berth. "It's farther out than San Pedro and seems to be the one most people agree on." he said an an in· terview. The three sites proposed by Pac1f1c Lighting Corp. are Oxnard in Ventura County, Terminal Island m Los Angeles and Point Con· cepllon. Rmn Trickle Predicted for Parched North By The Associated Press Increasing cloudiness 1s ex· peeled to yield a rew drops of pre· cious rain on drought ravaged Northern California today, but it is expected to be less than a tease. The National Weather Service predicted sporadic showers through Tuesday and cooler tem· peratures as a Pac1f1c front.al system moves over the state. Temperatures should range in the mid·SOs and mid-60s m most valleys and lower elevalJons m Northern California . The high pressurt-system that has kept rain away from the San Joaquin Valley and other parts of California this winter has finally aoneaway. The National Weather Service says a stretch of westerly winds is opening the way for slorma lo move across California. Const Weather Considerable high cloudiness throueb Tues· day. Lowa tooteht 48 to 53. Highs Tuesday 63 lo 68. . JNSmE TODAY The Gufnneu Book of World . JWcordl Utt. him. a1 the /int man to tOOlk. around tM tDOrfd. Dcwid • KUMt of Co1to Mc•o .occompli1hd tbot /fltlt bl lV/4. Su todov'• P.opt. SecUOft to f iftd out wbot ~ to tM globe trott~ once '"' lfmclight Jaded. a policeman chasing a fleeing robbery suspect. The suspects, one wearing a s ki mask and carrying a steel re· volver, surprised employe Mary Anne Amen of Newport Beach as she was preparing to close the market on East Coast Highway at about 10 p.m. "Make one move, I 'll blow your head off," one of the banctits told her. Two other store employes. Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred Steven Castillo, were also herded into an office area where lhey were forced to lie on the floor, police said. Police said lhe masked suspect held a cocked revolver against· Blanton's head and forced him to open the safe The bandits fled with the loot after tying the employes up with leashes taken from the store's pet department. The suspects were described as white males in their early 20s, both with blond hair and about six feet tall. Irvine Voters Pick 2 School Trustees Irvine residents will go to the polls Tuesday to elect two board members from a field of 110 can· didates vying for seats on the Irvine Unified School Board. A total of 19,086 residents are eligible to vote m the local elec lion, according to the county re· gistrar of voters. The two highest vote getters will be sealed on the new board. Polls will be open Crom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Individual po111ng places are indacated on the sample ballots mailed to each regastered voter. Precinct returns are expected to begin coming in about 9 p.m. People interested in obtaining re- sults may phone the county re· gistr ar at 834·2244 .. Only one inc um bent. Frank Hurd, is seeking r e-election . Hurd, a financial analyst, has served on the board two years. The other seat is wide open because Trustee Chuck Boulanger. a founding member of the school board, is not run- ning again. The other nine candidates in· elude both professional edu-. cators and people with a mix. <Sff ELECTION, Page A2> Deceased Candidate On College Ballot Seven names. in<'luding that of a deceased incum bent, will be on Tuesday's ballot for considera· t1on by the 150.000 Saddleback Community College DistncL voters. Three seats are up for election -one representing north Tustin. another in Laguna Hills and the third in the Dana Polnt, San Juan Capistrano San Clemente area. Four-year terms of the winners begin in April. Though trustees are elected "at large," they must be resi- dents of specific areas the seven· member college board represents. The Saddleback district, which contains more than 48 percent of Orange County's land area. also includes Laguna BeJacb, Irvine. Laguna Niguel. El Toro, Mission Viejo and the city of Tustin. Three men are seeking the TusUn seat, inchlding dentist Alan Greenwood, medical doctor Clifton Rowland Brooks and school principal William "Bill" Watts. An Editorial Though the race bas been generally low key, the m08t ac· tivity was eenerated in the southernmost trustee area, wher e 10-year in cumbent Patrick Backus or Dana Point is battling the spirited campaign or Eugene McKnight, a 70·year-old retired community college dean. · The third seal was held by Dr. James Marshall of Laeuna Hills Leisure World until his death last month. Since Marshall filed for re-election and did not withdraw prior to ballot printing, his name will appear on the college listing. There is only one other person . seekint that seat, Leisure World executive Robert Price, a Laruna Hilla resident. The only 1iplricant issue to emerge durine the college cam- paiana eppeared Lo be the debate over which of two potential sites should be chosen for a second dis· trict campus Lo serve tbe Tust.in- lrvlne area. McKnight, Greenwood and Price, who have been endorsed • <See 7 VIE, Pase AZ) Choices Offered In School Races Voters in the Saddle back Valley and city of Irvine will be going to the polls Tuesday to elect three board members for the Saddleback Community College Dis· trict and trustees for the unified high school districts. The Daily Pilot recommends for election: In the Saddlebal<kck Community CoJlete Dis· trict: ~ene McKnight, Dr. Alan G~wood and Robert Price. In the Saddlcback Valley Unified School Dis· trict: William Kelly and Mary Phillips.· ; . Jn the Irvine Unified School District: Frank Hurd 'and RObcrt Gray. In the Ca.pistrano Unified School D~trlet: Bob Hunt and William Manahan. · Polls will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to8p.m. -. . ' .( " , bu ntiafied both raise imprison· ment misdemeanor convictions. But outside the courthouse spokesmen for the pickets said Patrick will immediately return to his special version of religi~ deprogrammang if allowed to re· main free. "He makes thousands of dollars off parents whose children be kidnaps for a fee," CSee PICKETS. Page A2) 3 Teens Held in Thefts Three Irvine teenagers were arrested by Irvine pol ice over the weekend on charges of stealing more than $7 ,000 worth or musical instruments and sound equipment from Irvine High School. A II of the stolen goods were re· covered in the nearby orange groves. police said today The boys, aged 14 and 15, were released in their parents' custody. Any further action will be handled by juvenile court. According to police, the a t. leged theft began at 9 p m Fn- day night, The storeroom and band room at the high school were broken into and numerous pie~es or electronic equipment and various band instrumenL'i were stolen, police said. According to officers, they were stopped. near the school later that night by a patrol of· ficer, who requested their names and ;iddresses. They were carry· ing some of the stolen items, police said. Lat.er that rug.bl, one of the youths allegedly told his fat.her about the theft. His father phoned the poUce and officers contacted each of the boys at his home Police said the youths alleged ly carried armloads of stolen items from the school. hid them beneath orange trees and then re· turned for more goods. Viejo Boy, 16, Dies at Party; Tests Pending A 16-year-old Mission Viejo youth died after suffering an ap. parent sei zu r e during a tumultous San Clemente party Saturday. The dead boy was identified as William D. Andes III of 25682 Las Ondas, Mission Viejo. An autopsy performed Sunday was inconclusive. Laboratory tests are pending. The test results are needed before a cause or death can be determined, said an Orange County coroner's of· ficial. .... San Clemente firem en said they had to wade through rooms full of partygoers to reach the stricken youth. Andes was rushed to San Clemente Gen~ral Hospital, where he was pro- nounced dead. Police Officer R. F. Rice. was dispatched to the party al about 8 :40 p.m. Saturday in response to noise complaints, Police Lt. CUrf Gates said. Rice saw the youth suffer an apparentseizure. Fire Company Commander Gary Cannlchael said emergen· cy medical personnel had to thread their way past boxes and empty bottles and through "a sea of people" to reach the Mission Viejo yooth. Oerk, 26, Slain LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eric R. Knight, 26, a nicht clerk at the Sheraton Universal Hotel, bas been shot and killed . . . MORRIS FINDS A C4T'S UFE Once there wu a cat named' Murpb.J who looked like Morris and be Deeded a tood home. Hl1 o.,,.ner,1 placed this elualfled ad and now Murphy 11 pW'rlnc: Cat: A Morrie named Murphy, rnala. Looks Ill• twin. 11 moa. xxx- ltlUtlt So tf~ have a pet 1ou•d UJto to place. at a11ythloC 1ou'd lib to Mil call ~ • .ll'be Dally Pllot la the beat place to lld· , ~utlae ~the Oraqe Cout. "' . . MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1977 TEN CENTS Demanded Diiiy Piiot Sl"1l P!loto RELIGIOUS OEPROGRAMMER FOES PICKET COURTHOUSE PampnTRi Printed By Krlahnaa Passed Out to Peaaeraby Amin Seeks Better Ties With Anierica KAMPALA. Uganda CA P) - President Idi Amin says he wants to improve relations between Uganda and the United States and hopes to visit New York later this year. ··President Carter one day will be one of my best friends,'· Amin said Sunday in an interview with the Associated Press, CBS and NBC. "I like Carter as a person, bull don't think he understands me or even Africa. He doesn't know African policy and only follows reports from exiles. "The exile will never speak much good about his own govern- ment. They are speaking bad things about me to get money from the newspapers." Amin said be hopes to visit United Nations headquarters in New York thi s year. If w11.,hineton bars him from the United States, he added, other nations would demand that the headquarters of the world body be moved. He also said he plans to attend the Commonwealth Conrerence in London in June despite de- mands in Britain that he be bar red from that country because of alleged violations of human rights in Uganda. Amin denied charges by re- fugees arld foreign churchmen that he murdered Angelican Archbishop Janani Luwum and two cabinet ministers accused with him of plotting against Amin. He insisted that they died\ in an automobile wreck shortly after their arrest Feb. 16. He also denied refugees' re- ports that his army is ex· terminating members of the Christian Acholi and Langi tribes. Amin said his ban on the 240 (See AMIN, Page AZ> Cindy Erck, left, and Joanne Wonoha, proved Sunday that women can be dam fast, too. Tba women competed in a field of more than 70 awimmen (mostly men) vying tor summer lifeguard positiona in Laauna Beach. Mils Erck came in fourth and Miss Wonoba wu the seventh· place coot.ender in the ~ meter race. Both attend UCJrYine· ~ ' ' F e 8 Supreme ourt OiJ:erru WASHINGTON (AP> -'n.. lJ .S. Court Wtack down ~ a dec:t.doa by Oldmom. COW'tl b&rrSAI lhr• Oklahoma City MW1pa,per1 rrom pubU&bl.na , ~ ume and plct.u,.. ol aa ll· year-old boy charced ln a lboo&- ln1 death. The ccurt 's unstsaed opinion ,Was the first free·presa decision since it ruled last June that pri?r ~-~,.... eou.ad be 1GAJ.ned and Wt Judie must tmk• all otbm' ••au.bl• ........ to eNUN rat .. tnab before r<"Sort.ioc to a.o-called .. 1a1 Ol'ders ... Tbe biCb court Aid lbal an Ollla boma Judie a brld1ed lnedom of the pros by luuing hJs sac order. Tbe court sa1d the information barred from College Candidates Trade Accusations Saddleback Colleee board can- didate Eugene McKnight again !fCCUSed his opponent, incumbent Patrick Backus, of excessive absenteeism today, prompting ~ackus to lash back witb accua.a- ijons of his own. McKnight said Backus' failure. to attend a special college board 111eeting Friday on salaries and ,other employe matters indicates his opponent does not place a hi&h priority on attending to college business. "I have a job," said Backus, principal of Orangethorpe Elementary School in Fullerton. "I had an important meelinjf to West County Cities Voting Westminster voters will cast ballots Tuesday to choose a s u ccessor to former city councilman Phil Anthony. And Seal Beach voters will vote Tuesday on a proposed city charter amendment which would make strikes illegal by public employes, including police and firemen. A total or 25 candidates are running in the Westminster race. Anthony left the council seat vacant when he was elected to the Orange County Board of Supervisors last November. The Seal Beach charter amendment needs only a simple majority to become law. Fro. Paf14! A J PICKETS. • • one snokesman c;a1d "And to kidnap and force a person a\\-a}' from a rehgaon that suits their needs as a demaJ of re - hgaous freedom." he continued Packets passed out hand bills that said Patrick attempts to deprogram h1-; capti ves through fl rorm or brain washiag involv- ini? breakinl( down the convert's will power through a senes of prolonged rlc~radang sessions. Judgt' Walsworth expected to rult' later today on Patrick s bid for fre<'<lom . l'O to Oil my job Friday.'' McKnight aaid Backus bas placed campaign a dvertise- ments, asking the voters to rely on hirn: to save tax dollars. U be were truly concerned with tax- payers' interests, be would have attended Friday's meeting, McKnight said. "If my opponent is so con· cerned about doing things pro- perly," said Backus, "why ls he taking advantage of taxpayers by standing out on campus, hand- ing out literature? Why is he us- ing teacher mailboxes to dis- tribute literature, which is il- legal?" Fro91PageAJ ELECTION. • of non-educational occupations. Those in the running include: -Dorothea "Dottie" Blaine county administrative anaJyst. ' -Fred Gahm, purchasing agent. -Robert Gray, businessman -Catllerine Lark.in. housewife. -Ron Lunceford, psychologist and sociologist. -Robert Q. Shupe, attorney. -Eugene Simms, ad - ministrator at Rancho Santiago Community College District. -Tom Wilson, assistant prin- cipal al Newport Harbor High School. -Lou Zejda, sales man, Most candidates attended the series of forums sponsored by PT As, homeowners associations. :.ervice groups and pohtacal or ganizalions. Few heated debates emerged at the various candidates nights, but distinct differences were vast· ble and the same issues con· linued to crop up. Canctidates were mostly con- cerned with fiscal responsibility and the district's budget accoun- tab1hty, prov1d1ng basic. fun damental education, contmwnlf the variety of educational alt ernatives, and improving communication among ad. mimstrators, trustees, parents, tcac hers and students. ldi Amin Guarded During Recreation Despite Amin's recent talk of•"""' plot against him, no unusual security precautions were visl- KAMPALA. Uganda <AP> - As President Ida Amm talked with correspondents on the lawn of the pr~adenllal lod«e, several O( his chJldren kirked a SO<'cer ball nearby with much shouting and laughter The burly, 6-foot·4 president was wearing a hlue track shirt and white shorts Sunday after an afternoon basketb£11 1ame dur- ing which he did most of the scor- ing. Several hundred Ueandans watched the game, Inc luding cabinet ministers, senior police officials, members of the armed forces and an unidentified Roman Catholic bishop. O"ANOl COAST DAILY PILOT =~;!.~"r.::i==~= CIM•t-l"'l ... 0.-••Y ----.... t:'.!~~~~"'= • .:..~,~· t-4ft Yelltt ftvt"t· la.,,.._.._ V•Oey _,.. ~==-~~,~~~ .. ':r~;: ~.:.~':"'..i.~1..~:.~~.:,._m WO" a.y ........ _ ,...._, __ ,_ nn.• °"'"' Vin ......... ,.,.., o.-·-- ~•11:-~ ... ~·-~ ............... -·""-._.,._ ,. ... M6'11Ma ....... l.ton omo.. CIMlaMoM ; QIW......,,._ -~-=ft ·~=r-.::..rw:. .. -v1l1tJtU•tLA"*1-11 ... Ole,..,._ T.....,_M (114)~ ~Ad'#•t1 ..... MMs19 ~-· Vt llty -Oflln 111.asto ,,_...,C'M>_\t ' ....... ~ ::. ~.:t..~'Jlt.,""'3.~ ~r.n er •••ef'U HM•fth ........ ~. M , . ..,_ ... ··-· ,_,., _ ........ .. ~--~-..................... °"' .. """"'· c;at"""''• '"'"'"'' ........... ,,, ,. ='Jii..."&:~" _,,..., """"" ( b I e. Soldiers with automatic weapons guarded the entrance to the lodge. which is near the center ol Kampala. A dozen un- iformed police were on duty, and some security agents mingled with the crowd. Amin aipped orange juice and joked with the other basketball players as his guests were served roasted goat, rice, beer. Uquor and soft drinks. Dozens of hawks swooped down onto the lawn after the meal and carried off scraps of food. Vultures perched In nearby tree., and circled over- head. After the Interview, Amin Joined the euesb for an im- promptu dance to the rbythm of a local pop rroup. The men and women snaked around the lawn in a conga-like chain. Amin explained that he holds resutar receptions to drive borne the m essage tbat bi! officials, no matter bow hifh their nnk, must keep in tA:lucb with the people to gain their tnut and understand their problems. Everyone Jett. after a pep tAlk from the president and the play· inl ofthenaUooal anthem. Pair Reported Slain 1SLA14ABAO. PaJU.sttn lAP) -Two members of the opposl· tion to Prime Klnister Zulfikar All Bhlltto Wet"e report .. d killed and 12 uuurcd today in Pakistan II .l'otia£ beJU tor a new na- tional asumbly. The opposlUon part)' dafrns ita members were atucktd ln Sukkut, about 300 miles north of Karachi, by !NP· portenoltheruhnJ party. ~ . ,. clltkm ._ obCa1 lit a pub& t could not be suppressed . The •• ordtt cballen1e by t.be Oklahoma Puhllsbhia Co. took on added 1i1nificance when the American Newspsper Publiabul Anocialioa., ln a friend-of.t.be- c:ourt brtef, urfed the justices to use the case to establish "perimeters within which courts may laaue prior restraints ~ the preaa, ll there be any such. Tbe court today did not eo that far. The justices last Nove!l\ber temporarily struck down lhe ef. feels ol the gag order lss~ by Oklahoma County Judge Charles E Halley. allowing the three newspapers owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Co. to re- port fully on the y~ung boy's trial and sentencing. The publishing firms owns the Dally Oklahoman, the Oklahoma City Times and the Sunday Oklahoman. Larry Donnell Brewer, 11, was arrested last July and charged in the s hooting death o f an Oklahoma rail road switchman. The boy's name and picture were widely displayed by the local news media after reporters at- tended a preliminary hearing. Halley then issued a pretrial order prohibiting further dis· play, ruhng that the boy 's right to rehabilitation outweighed any freedom of the press considera· tions or the public's right to know. The youngster was later con- victed of delinquency by second· degree manslaughter. In setting aside the effect of the gag order last November so that the newspaper could fully report the case's new developments, the Supreme Court ruled that it was doing so because the boy 's iden· tify wao; made public at the initial hearing attended by reporters. The Oklahoma Supreme rourt ruled that reporters should not have been at that hearing since state law provides for secret pro· ceedings for Juveniles charged with criminal offenses. In its appeal, the publishing company argued that the in· formation was legally obtained and that barring its publication was an unconstitutional prior restraint. Last June. in a ruling handed down m connection with a much- publicazed Nebraska murder case, the Supreme Court came close lo ouUawmg all such gag orders o.11, ...... ltatt .._. Free.eag Traffic Stopper Morning rush hour traffic along the south- bound lanes of the San Diego Freeway just south of La Paz Road was slowed down for several hours this morning after a tractor-trailer rig went off the road and slipped partially down an embankment at about 5:30 a.m . Two lanes of the. freeway were closed while crews moved the truck. The driver not identified, was not injured. Tony Woods, owner of the rig, estimated the damage at $30,000 to $35,000 to the truck and trailers and $10,000 to the cargo of general commodities. The cause of the ·accident was still under investigation today. Irvine Schoo"ls Get 'A' Harvard Professor Lauds Local District A Harvard University pro- fessor who studied Irvine schools last December has written a let- ter calling the Irvine Unified School District "one of the finest school systems in the Uniled states." The letter, from Dr. Badi G. Foster, was written to Irvine School Board President Dean Sclwol Chief Hits Candidates' Raps Irvine school Superintendent Stan Corey issued a statement to· day attempting to counteract some of the charges made by candidates running for the Irvine school board. Corey stated that charges re- garding overspending in the school district aren't true, "Laws governing school finance prohibit districts from spending beyond their t1>tal adopted budget," Corey said. He added that one key in· dicator of budget management as the annual ending balance and pointed out that each year the balance has exeeeded $1 milhon. He predicted the ending balance for this year will be between $1 million and $1.2 million. Several of the candidates have charged that the district is spend- ing more money in some categories than has been budget- ed and that the operating budget differs from the adopted budget. Corey also said that the transfer of $2.5 million approved at the last board meeting was "routine," resulting from the need to cover cash flow until state money is received. Olson. It oCfers a brief overview of the findings of a three-person research t eam that visited Irvine. "We were unanimous in our view that Irvine represents the ultimate Jn its combination or staffing, programs, facilities and leadership," the letter stated. The vis at to I rv1ne was part or a national study funded by the Na· tional lnslltute of Education, a study that looked at school dis- t r 1 c ts using d ecentralized budgeting. Dr Foster said the method or decentralizing management and budgeting, now used in Irvine, is r esponsible for the high-quality he said he found in Irvine schools. "During our time in the dis- trict, we found a sound educa- tional program with a strong core built around basic skills," Foster continued. Noting that Irvine is a growing school district, Foster comment- ed, "It may appear particularly hard to determine whether the best use is being made or educa· tional dollars, as few(•r and fewt·r seem to be.available. Fro.Page A l The superintendent also said that allegations concerning the cost of Irvine High School are false. Candidates have charged that the cost of building the new high school has far exceeded what was planned. ··w e would sav. hnwevN without reservatao~. that set.no! based management <decen- tralized) 1s serving you well as you try to sort out priorities," the professor continued 7 VIE IN COIJ.EGE RACE ••• by the college fac ulty union, sup- port an Irvine Company offer of a parcel at Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Dnve. Jn a disputed action, the deplet- ed college board voted last week to buy a site 3.5 miles farther north. at the Junction of Myford Road and Bryan Avenue . Watts. Backus a nd Brooks have indicated their support for that site It 1s conceivable that the balance of board s upport in the site selection case could tap in Cavor of the Irvine alternative location after the election, de· pending upon who Is seated. One trus tee who is not up for re·election, Larry Taylor of Laguna Be ach . has hinted strongly he would move for re- consideration after the new board is seated. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,., ............ HE'S THE 'BIG MAN' ON THIS BASKETBALL TRAM , Upnda'• Prealdent ldl Amin TakH to the Court Corey said the $7.S million cost quoted by ca;.didates as the original cost estimate concerned only the first half of the school The final $11.J million figure is the cost of the entire building, he said. Corey also said that contrary to candidates' statements, the dis- trict's spending for student sup plies and textbooks is well above the anticipated county average per pupil. E'rora Pllfle AJ AMIN ••• American residents of Uganda leaving the country was not is- sued because he wanted to hold them hostage but because he wanted to meet with them and thank them for the "very, very hard" work they had done for his country. The ban was called off last week and the meeting was can- celed. Amin said his "sincere ap· preciation" of the Americans was ''misinterpreted in a very bad way by Carter, his secretary of state, Cyrus Vance, and U.N. Ambassador Andrew YounJI!." T he president said he would li ke to see the U.S. Embassy in Kampala reopened as well as more Am er icans working in Uganda. The embassy was closed in 1973 In a dispute over Its U .S . Marin e guards, but diplomatic relations were not broken. In a general discussion of his friends and enemies, the field marshal uid: "Some of the top people in the CIA are my friends and some are against me.·· Amin said the only condemna- tion he had of the United States was the "way the Zionists control t he economy or the country.'· As an example, he pointed to the recent eeonomic problems of New York City. It WL, Amin's first meeting with American correspondents since the death ot tbe archbishop touehed orf widespread foreign condemnatlQn of his re1trne. Arresta Claimed SEOUL, South Korea CAP) - Former President Yun Po-sun and 50 other prominent Chrlsuan and political leaders claimed to- day they wena kt pt under house ar~t fOf" three day& la.st week and t btlr homes search~ "•ltbout any reason or legal fround" Senate Bill May Activa te Gas Chamber SACRAM ENTO <APJ Th<' California Legislature is expccl- <'d to lak<' its first step this week toward reactivating the state's gas chamt>er, idle since 1967. A ball to reinstate the death penalty for several categories of murder as well as treason as con- sidered a1>sured of passage an the Senate Jud1c1ary Co mmittee Tuesday, a move that would send it lo the Senate floor. Drafted to take effect im· mediately, the ball needs a two- thirds vote of both houses for passage -the same majority re- quired to override Gov. Edmund Brown Jr 's promised veto. The death penalty bill by Sen. George Deukmejlan CR-Long Beach). backed by Atty. Oen. Evelle Younger. seeks to mt!ilt the terms of the recent stale Supreme Court ruling that struck down California's capital punish· ment law. Jnstead of requiring death for specified crimes. it gives the judge and jury discretion to im- pose a life term without parole if the facts of the case or the defen- dant's character warrant. Crimes lhal carry the death sentence are generally the same as under the old law -for exam- ple, murder durlni a rape or rob- bery, multiple murder, murder or a police omcer. murder for hare, and torture murdf"f'. It doesn't apply to simple first- d<t?gree murder, which carries a life term. The committee decided last week over Deukmejian'a objec- tions to delay a vote on the bill until Tuesday to give memberll time to draft further changes In the measure. Sen. l'ob V.'llson (D-La Mesa), t hough a suprortcr of capital punishment, bud a number of ob· Jectlor.:; l.) t.~c b:'.J, Including its faUure to drrine ' torture." He said a p~ecutor might contend it appht'<l to a victim who bad been shot several times. The death penalt)' blll ts eic· pected to face it'! touehest tat ln the Assembly Criminal Justice CommittN-, which holds a hear- ing on the aubJttl n~t MoodaY. ·- .. I EDITION I t. I VOL.. 70, NO. 66, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONOAY~MARCH 7, 1W7 TEN CENTS Deprogram mer I ailing Detnanded B7 GARY GRANVILLE Of ... o.llJ,.... SMtff Wblle bia lawyer demanded his freedom. pickets out.side Ot'anie County courthouse demanded to- d ay that religious deprogrammer Ted Patrick be imprisoned. Patrick is the deprogrammer for hire who ran afoul of the law in Orange County and Colorado for met.bods used to persuade cult runaways to return home. In Denver, tbe allgbUy built deprogrammer was sentenced to one year in jail after being fOWMI guilty cl false imprisonment. A North Orange County municipal court judge sentenced Patrick to 60 days ln jail follow- ing a similar misdemeanor con- viction. Three weeks ago Patrick wrangled himself a work furlough program. And now the .Pickets calling themselves the committee for Religious Freedom want bim back behind bars. And a Denver iudge says be should be returned to Colorado because he bas violated terms o! his sentencing and probatioo. But Patrick's lawyer will tell Judge James Walsworth today that his client should be free, that. seven months spent behind bars has satisfied botb false imprison· ment misdemeanor convictions. But outside the courthouse spokesmen for the pickets said Patrick will immediately return to his spedal version of religious dep.rogramming Lr allowed to re- main free. "He makes thousands or dollars off parents whose children be kidnaps for a fee," (See PICKETS. Page AZ) Teenager Dies at Gunrrwn Get $5,980 in CdM Heist SC Party By MICHAEL PASKEVICll a policeman chasing a fl eeing into an office area where they Market Robbed • °''"'o.11yP11ois1.11 . robbery suspect. were forced to lie on the floor, A pair of robbers terronz~ The suspects, one wearing a polict; said .. three e'!lployes at Albertson s ski mask and carrying a steel re-Pohce said the masked suspect Mark~t m Corona del ~ar S~n-volver, surprised employe Mary held a cocked revolver against day ru~ht before escaping w1t,h Anne Amen of Newport Beach as Blanton's head and forced him to $5,980 m cash from the ~lore s she was preparing to close the open the saf~. . safe, Newport Beach police re-market on East Coast Highway The bandits fled with the loot ported today· at about IO p.m . after tying the employes up with Police said it was the third "Make one move. I 'II blow leashes taken from the store's heist at the same location m the your head off," one of the band.its pet department. past four months, including a told her. The suspects were described Dec. 17 incident in which an inno-Two other store employes, as white males m th~ir early 20s, cent bystander was accidentally Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred both wtth blond hair and about killed by a s hotgun blast fired by Steven Castillo, were also herded six feet tall. Smaller Turnout Seen for Laguna LB House Destroyed By Blaze Laguna voters ~o to the polls Tuesday to elect three trustees to the governing board of the Laguna Beach Unifi ed School District There are 14,550 voters m the district. Although countyw1de predictions for eleclion turnout are for only 10 percent or eligible vote r s. Laguna Beac h traditionally ha s s h own greater·than-a verage response. Turnout could be smaller than usual. however. even for the district CUSD Vote r s To Select 3 Trustees Voters in the Capistrano Unified School District will elect trustees to rl'presenl three of the district's seven trustee areas Tuesday. Candidates are required to hve 5n the trustee areas they represent, but they are elected by voters throughout the sprawl· ing district. Wmner, will be seat· ed Apnl4 Running in trustee a rea 4 (Dana Pomt and coastal Laguna :Niguel) are incumbent Jan Overton, William Manahan and Basil Roman. Mrs. Overton won a Nov. 2 election last year to r.Jl the term of St ephen Smith, who :resigned. Manahan appeared to )lave won that r ace by eight votes. but a recount gave a three- vote edgeto Mrs Overton. Manahan, 35. leaches first 1rade al Ranc ho Ca nada Elementary School in El Toro. part of the Saddleback Valley tJnified School District. He bas .. <See TRUSTEE. Page AZ) Coast We athe r Considerabl e high cloudiness through Tues- day. Lows tooigbt .a to SJ. HigbJ Tuesday 63 to 68. INSIDE TODAY Th G•lttneH Boole o/ World R.ecordl Iida him .aa tM lfld man to Ulalk.arosmd tM world. David .Kuut o/ Cotta Meto .occ:ompUahed tbai fa a. 1174. s. ~·· People Scfloft to /ind out tobot ~ to tM globe • trottn once the tfmeUgM Jodcd. AU M Ate 81•1 .. .... .. AU ~" ... M Low profile campaigns by the nine candidates -all friendly toward each other -and a lack or substantive issues combined to make one of the tamest races in school district history. Polls open at 7 a. m. and close at8p.m. Two mcumbents, Jane Boyd and Dr. Norman Browne. chose not to stand for re-election Incumbent President Michael Sagar seeks to retarn his position Candidates include Bruce S H opping , director of the non -profit Katos Kagathos Foundation, James Hoemg, a rea I estate manager a nd consultant, and his wife, Mira, a primary grade teacher currently doing volunteer work at Ahso School. Other candidates include busmessman William S KenUe, sch ool volunteer coordmator Marylyn Pauley. retired school distr1et employe Raymond C Lawson and University profesS<>r Michael P. Onorato. The ninth candidate, Kay Hunter, has unoffi cia ll v withdrawn from the contest. a lthough her name will appear on the ballot Election returns will be posted Tuesday rugbt at school distnct headquarters. 550 Blumonl St., as the returns are counted. Taxes Poshed For Polluters LOS ANGELES CAP> -Heavy industrial polluters may have to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes under a propasal being considered by the South Coast Air Quality Management District. The district on Friday directed its staff to come up with a de· tailed J>Ollution tax plan by May 6. An Editorial Laguna Beach firemen searched the charred shell of a two·story home today to find out what c,used the fire th!lt destroyed the house. leaving an estimated $86,000 in damage. Tbere were no injunes in the Saturday night blaze. More than 20 firemen -on du- ty. oH duty and reserves -were called to fight the fire, flames from which were visible from many parts of town A babys itter next door to the burning structure at 598 Alta Vis- ta Way telephoned the fire de- partment, grabbed her s mall charge and fled the residence. That house, at 2590 Juanita Way. was slightly burned. Battalion Chief Forrest Johnson said when firemen re- ached the burning structure. names had raced through both stories and the roof. fo'1rcmen spr ayed curtains of water between the home and neighboring houses to knock down drifting embers. Johnson said it took about 15 minutes to control the names which gutted the Alta Vista Way home owned by Ali Akbar Homayouni of Long Beach. Johnson said the fire burned the doors off a heater room of the Juanita Way home, charred sid- ing and caused heat and smoke damage inside. He estimated losses at $4,SOO. Firemen were at the scene about three hours. Concorde'No' Eyed PARIS <AP> --French newspapers said today it seemed unlikely that the Concorde supenonic airliner will be al· lowed to land at New York City. New York City port officials are to vote tbia Thursday on whether to a llow t he British-French airliner to use Kennedy Airport. S. Coast School Ballot· Choices Voters in the Laguna Beach and Capistrano un- 1fied school districts will be going to the polla Tuesday to elect trustees and in addition, three board mem- bers for the Saddleback Community College Dbtrict. The Daily Pilot recommends for election: In the Saddleback Community College District: Eugene McKnight, Dr. Alan Greenwood and Robert Price. · In the Laguna Beach Unified School District: William s. Kentle, M arylyn Pauley and Michael Sagar • In the Capistrano Unified School Diltrict; Bob Hurst and WUfiam Manahan. Polls will be open Tuesday ftom 7 L ID. to 8 p.m. A 16-year-old Mission VieJO youth died after suffering an ap- parent seizure during a tumult.ous San Clemente party Saturday. The dead boy was identified as William D. Andes III of 25682 Las Ondas, Mission VieJO. An autopsy performed Sunday was inconclusive. Laboratory tests ~re nding. The test resuJts ed before a cau$e of dea an be determined, said an Orange County coroner's of- ficial. Dally l'llot Stllfl l'lloto San Clemente firemen said they bad to wade through rooms full of partygoers to reach the stl'lcken yduth. Andes was rushed to San Clemente General Hospital. where he was pro- nounced dead. Police Officer R. F. Rice, was dispatched lo the party at about 8:40 p.m. Saturday m response lo noise complaints, Police Lt. Cliff Gates said. RELIGIOUS DEPROGRAMMER FOES PICKET COURTHOUSE Pamphlets Printed By Krlshn11 Passed Out to Passersby Rice saw the youth suffer an apparent seizure. Anrl.n Seeks Better Fire Company Commander Gary Carmichael said emergen· cy medical personnel had to thread their way past boxes and empty bottles and through "a sea of people" to reach the Mission Viejo youth. Ties Witli AIDerica He estimated the crowd at more than 100, many of whom were oblivious to the rescue in progress Arrangements are pending at O 'Connor La gu n a Hills Mortuary Agents Break Heroin Ring PARIS (AP) -French and American narcotics agents have broken up an attempt to revive heroin s muggling through France to the United States, of. ficial sources said today. The sources said that French police arres ted alleged Mafia drug expert Frank Catino, 37, and four Frenchmen after in- tercepting what they said was a "trial shipment" of 200 grams of pure heroln concelaed in a pie· tureframe. Boat Gear S tolen Equipment valued at $200 bas been stolen by a burglar who boarded a boat moored at Dana Point Harbor. Orange County s heriff's officers said the theft of sails and a mast was reported by Beverly A n n Johnson . 36, of 34512 E mbarca der o Place. Dana Point. 1be vessel was In the dry storage area at the time. KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) - Pres ident Idi Amin says he wants to i mprove r e lations between Uganda and the United States and hopes to visit New York later this year. "President Carter one day will be one oC my best friends," Amin said Sunday in an interview with the Associated Press, CBS and NBC. "1 like Carter as a person, but I don't think he understands me or even Africa. He doesn't know African policy and only follows reports from exiles. "The exile will never speak much good about hls own govern- ment. They are speaking bad things about me to get money from the newspapers." Amin said he hopes to visit United Nations headquarters in New York thi s yea r . If Washington bars him from the United States, he added, other nations would demand that the headquarters of the world body be moved. He also said he plans to attend the Commonwealth Conference in London in June despite de- mands in Britain that he be barred from that country because of alleged violations of human rights in Uganda. Amin denied charges by re- fugees and foreign churchmen that he murdered Angelican Archbishop Janani Luwum and two cabinet ministers accused with him or plotting against Amin. He Insisted that they died in an automobile wreck shortly after their arrest Feb. 16. raw.9 tlae Pl .. ge A mob ol swtmmen s_pl~hed into the sur- Olne at Main Beach SUDda)' u they com· ~ Ill. Ute annual Laauna Beach aum· mer l1fePlrd tryouts. Above. tho CODtm- >. He also denied refugees' re· ports that his army is ex- terminating members of the Christian Acholi and Langi tribes. Amin said his ban on the 240 American residents of Uganda leaving the country was not is- sued because he wanted to hold them hostage but because he wanted to meet with them and thank them for the "very, very bard" work they had done for his country. The ban was called off last week and the meeting was can- celed. Amin said his "sincere ap- preciation" of the Americans was "misinterpreted in a very bad way by Carter, his secretary of state, Cyrus Vance, and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Youn~." (See AMIN, Page AZ) MORRIS FINDS A CAT'S UFE Once there was a cat named Murphy who looked like Morris and he needed a good home. His owners placed this classified ad and now Murphy is purring: Cat: A Morns named Murphy, mal<'. Looks like twin, 11 mos. xxx- xx.xx So lf you have a pet you'd like to place, or anything you'd like to sell, call 642-5678. The Daily Pilot is the best place to ad. vertise alone the Orange Coast. .. . .. • 1e 3 eats Deceased Incumben t on SB BaUot Snea nam•. 1Dcludtn1 that ol • deceued lncurnbeo\, wW be oa ~·· ballot !or con.sider•· "°° .,,. the uo.ooo s.ddlebaet Com munity CoUese District votGs. '1'lli. seats are up for electlan .!.... ooe repraenuna north Tu.stin, another in Laguna Hilla and the ~rd in the Dana Point, San Juan plstrano San Clemente area. our-year terms of the winnen begln in April. Thouab trustees are elected "at laree." they must be rest· dent.! ol specific areas tbe seven· member college board represents. Tbe Saddleback district, which eootatm more ta.• ,.ttml at Or DP CountT• llUld area. alto IDduda 1.quna Buda. lrYtm. .......... Nltuel. El Toro, lllsl1on VteJo ud the cUy ol Tust1A. Three men are 1eeldni the Tuatin seat, lncludJn& dentist Alan Greenwood. medical doctor Clifton Rowland Brooks and school principal William ·" Bill'' Walts. Though the race bas been generally low key. the most ac· tivity was generated ln the southernmost trustee area, where 10-year incumbent Patrick Backus of Dana Point i.s battling the spirited cam.p&Jgn of Eugene McKnight. a '10-year-old :Wetter Weather :· Country Due R ainy Spring LA JOLLA (AP) -The United States, including areas suffering from drought, is generally in for a wet spring, says Scripps Institution of Oceanography. "It won't be enough to break the drought," however, Dr. J eromeNamiassaid in an in terview. But he said much of the nation will get above· average precipitation. The information compiled by Namias and other Scripps weather researchers showed that a warm. high-pressure ridge which positioned itself off the West Coast for months caused the severe winter back East . But they said it'sstartingtobreakdown. Namias, former chief of the National Weather Service's extended forecast division, and colleagues predicted the severe cold which hit the Midwest and East and drought in western states. E'r OM Page AJ TRUSTEE ELECTIONS. • • been endorsed by the Capistrano Unified Education Association, <CUEA) representing district teac hers. He has argued during his cam· paign that the Capistrano school board lacks education al leadership which he, as a teacher, could provide. He has sharply cnllC1lcd 1mplcmcnla· tion of a costly new reading sup· port system planned for the dis· ~rict and bas said he would like to ~educe class Sile, particularly at \he first grade level Mrs. Overton, 35, has been an active volunteer in the school!> for more than two years She slays she would lake to sec more parent involve ment lo schools and more teamwork, Crom the maintenance men to the superin· ten dent · She supports andiv1duallzed JO · struct.ton and says s he be he\ es eac;.h cluld should be taught to become a responsible , well· funchonang adult Basal Roman. 48, teac hes engineering and mathemal.Jcs at Cal State Long Reach. He has umpaigned for better qualified teachers. who will demand more of s tudents, particularly at the secondary level. Jn trustee area 6 (inland Laguna Niguel J Hobt•rt Bachelor and Pasquale .. Pat·· Mancilla are e halleng m g incumbent Bob Hurst Bachelor, 29. teaches a fifth sixth combtnJhon clas-, at All'lu Elementary School in El Toro .• 1 Saddleback Valley Unified i;cbool. He, like Manahan, has been endorsed bv the CUF.A Bachelor ha s cr1t1c1zcd Capistr ano distract spendtn• priorities The needs of lht• children should come ftrst, he says. How do school children b enefit from a "lavish .. SJ million administration bu1ldm&. be asks. Hurst. 42 and a realtor, 1s run Jling for his third term on the Capistrano board. Although he !las run on hJs record and the dis trict's record during his tenure -he supports changes, too. 1 He would like to see parents become more involved ln work· ing with schools to flfht what he c alls the biggest problem racing I DAILY PILOT contemporary educators -stu· dent apathy. Formerly a propo- nent of closed high school cam· puses. he now says they are unen- forceable and argues for open campuses. Pat Mancini, 34, is an in- surance man who has been ac- tive an his local homeowners' as- S1>c1ataon and in Little League. He has campaigned to cultivate the great resource the commuru· ty has in its children. W1l11am Thompson, the incum· bl·nt in trustee area 1 ( Misston VieJoJ, is running unopposed. l.aguna Eyes Voluntary Cut In Water Use Whtie rejecting the need for forced ratiorung of water. the South Coast County Water Dis· tnct wtll seek a 15 percent volWl· tary cutback in usage by South Laguna area customers. "Any emergency mandatory rationing of water in the distnct appears to be unnecessary at this lame," the board of director5 ded.ued an "a statement of polacy and program to support w a tt-r con.se rv au oo. " · It u. clear no amount of water r a llOlllfli in South C ahf orru a can lessen the wale bortage 10 the northern part of the slate since there lS no way ater from tbe southland ca be moved nor th tbro u ex1st1ng facahlle!'i." the ard said. The distract imports water from the Metropolitan Water District which the board said had sufficient supplies to meet the needs ol all coosumers in Orange County Uu.s year. Even so, "a vigorous contmu· me program of water conserva- tion is urgently needed to protect and preserve precious water re· sour ces in thls semiarid part of the s tate," the direct or s declared. The board approved a resolu- tion seeking a voluntary reduc- tion or 15 percent in the u.se o{ water. Additionally. the district will intensify ita water conaervauoo public relations campalan. coo. sider an ordinance requlrinc in· atallaUoo of water savin1 de- vices in new bomes and adopt rules for reduction of water waste in irrigation of landscape. Conservation of wat eT also means conaervinl of eoero Wlf!d tn pumptna, the board noted. "It ls estimated that lh.nJulb a statewide water conservaUon propam energy aavtnp could amount to the equivale.Gt ol 10 mU11oa barrels of oll a year and benefits to comumera of up to $(90 mifiloo amw•lly," the boa.rd taSd. Rape Fihn in Viejo Nbt Capiatrano . :!t'• rum entiUed, ''Row to Say .'No to a Rapist and Surv1vr1" wUI ~1Jresente<l al the CuUUc Sc'hOol march Sat 7:30 pm. · The address of \he school 11 24042 Vla Conma, Mlaalon Viejo, not San Juan CQlstrano, as was reporttd lo Friday's Dail1 Pilot. retired • caa.a. daD.. The t.blrd Mat WU befd bJ Dr. Jama MarahaU ot La(lma RWa Leisure WorldunW ll1t d adl last month. Since Manball rued for re-cledian and dld not wltbdnw prtor to ballot llrintlll1, b11 name will appear on tM ~lece 1lstln1. There is only one other person seeking that seat, Leisure World executive Robert Price, a Laeuna Hilla retldent. The ooly significant issue to emeree during the colleee cam- paigns aweared to be the debate over whJch or two potential sites should be chosen for a second dia· tnct campus to serve the Tustin· Irvine area. McKnight, Greenwood and Price. who have been endorsed by the college racuJty union. sup- port an Irvine Company offer of a parcel at Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Dnve. Jn a d.lsputed action, the deplet· ed college board voted I ast week to buy a site 3.5 miles farther north, at the junction of Myford Road and Bryan Avenue. Watts, Backus and Brooks have indicated their support for that sate. It is concei vable that the balance of board support in the site selection case could tip in favor of the Irvine alternative location after the election, de· pending upon who is seated. One trustee who is not up for reelection, Larry Tay lor of Laguna Beach, has hinted strongly he would move for re- con sideration after the new board is seated. Police Raid Beer Bash In Cle m e nte San Clemente policemen ducked Oying beer bottles and epithets hurled by partygoers Saturday. Six police officers responded to a noise complaint lodged against a bash at 401 Avenida Santa Barbara. A nearly full beer bottle reportedly smashed against the helmet of one officer, drenching him. There were no injuries , however. Minor damage was done to police vehicles. There were no arrests in the 10 p.m. 1nc1dent. A party eiver called police to 319 Encino Lane when festivities reportedly got out or hand. Tim Murphy asked officers to close do\\ n the party E'roa Page AJ PIC KETS ..• one spokesman said. .. And to kidnap and force a person away from a relig10n that suits their needs 1s a denial of re· llgaous freedom, .. he continued. Pickets passed out hand bills that said Patrick attempts to deprogram his captives through a form of brain washing involv· ing breaking down the convert 's w i II power through a series of prolonged degrading sessions. Judge WaJsworth expected to rule later today on Patrick's bid for freedom. 11~ Speedsters Whamnao! Laguna Beach Councilman Jon Brand belts one Sunday during the epic grudge match between the city and school dis· tricl. Veteran school Trustee Norman Browne, undaunted by a dozen years of long night meeltnt'" rounds the bases. The school district ref used today to give the score but said the city won. A city spokeswoman said the score was 23 to 14 in favor of the city and that the women scored more runs than the men. The city won an earlier gam e also. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~ Uganda Chief Cagey Amin Dominates Bmketball Game Scoring KAMPALA, Uganda CAP) - As President Idi Amin talked with correspondents on the lawn of the presidential lodge, several or his children kicked a soccer ball nearby with much shouting and laughter. The burly, 6-foot-4 president was weanng a blue track shirt and white shorts Sunday after an afternoon basketball game dur- ing which he did most of the scor- ing. Several hundred Ugandans watched the game, including cabinet ministers, senior police officials, m embers of the armed forces and an unid e nt1f1ed Roman Catholic bi shop. Despite Amin 's recent talk of a plot against him, no unusual security precautions wer e visi· ble. Soldiers with automatic weapons guarded the entrance to the lodge, which is near the center of Kampala. A dozen un- iformed police were on duty, and some security agents mingled with the crowd. Amin sipped orange juice and joked with the other basketball players as his guests were served roasted goat, rice, beer, liquor and soft drinks. Dozens of hawks s wooped down onto the lawn after the meal and carried off scraps of food. Vultures perched an nearby trees and circled over· head. After the interview, Amin jorned the guests for an im- promptu dance to the rhythm of a local pop group. The men and women snaked around the lawn ma conga-like chain. Amin explained that he holds · regular receptions to drive home the message that his officials, no matter how high their rank, must keep in touch with the people to· gain their trust and understand their problems . Everyone left after a pep talk from the president and the play- ing of the national anthem. * * * E',....Pa~Al AMIN ••• The president said he would like to see the U.S. Embassy in Kampala reopened as well as more Americans working Ill Uganda. T h e e mbassy was clos ed m 1!173 in a dispute over its U.S. Marine g uards , but diplomatic relations were not' broken. Laguna in Warning On Weed Cutting . In a general discussion of his friends and enemies, the field marshal said: "Some of the top people in the CIA are my friends and some are against m e." Amin satd the only condemna· lion he had or the United States was the "way the Zionists control the economy of the country." As an example, he pointed to the recent economic problems or New York City. Notices to Laguna Beach homeowners warning them lo cut their weeds or pay the city lo do at for them will contam a deadline date next year, thanks to City Councilman Carl J ohnson. Johnson told public works staff that the notices now give resi- dents no idea bow Jong they have lo clear away weeds. He said that las t year. he re- ceived a weed abatement notice, cleaned away the weeds from his property within a couple of weeks. then waited for the in· spec tors. The inspectors came about three months later. The weeds had grown back. Johnson said he called city hall to complain about it. By the time an inspector finally shows up, he groused. the homeowner who rushed out to comply with the or· der as embarrassed to see the weeds popping up agam. The councilman was asked what happened then. Replied Johnson, "Oh, I got the usual bureaucratic guff." It was Amin's first meeting with American corres pondents since the death of the archbishop touched off widespr ead foreign condemnation of his regime. Clemente Head-on Crash Injures Three Three people were injured in a head-on traffic accident Satur· day in San Clemente. The grinding crash at Avenida Pico and El Camino Real trapped Edward Bonci, 80, of San Clemente, in his auto. San Clemente fire men al· tacked the atuo from both sides in an effort to free Bonci, fmally extricating the elderly man from ttie passenger side. Bonci was reported in satisfac· tory condition today at San Cle- mente Gener&J hospital where he was being treated for a frac· lured arm. l11s wife. Natalie Donci, 72, was also hospitalized. She suffered cuts on her arms and facial pain. The Boncis reside al 337 Avenida Vaquero. Aiso injured was Victoria A. Masconi, 33, of 26711 Calle Ullima. Capistrano Beach. Sbe was treated at the scene for possible broken riba and facial bleeding. After medical care at the hospital emeraency room, she was released. A police investigation into the cause is not complete. College Candidates Trade Accusations Saddleback College board can· didate Eugene McKnight agalo accused his opponent, incumbent. Patrick Backus. of excessive absenteeism today, prompting Backus to lash back with accusa· lions oi his own. McKnight said Backus' failure to attend a special college board meetiol Friday on salaries and other employe matters indicates his opponent does not place a bigh priority on attend.inc to college buslneu. "I have a job," said Backus, principal of Oran1ethorpe Elementary School in Fullerton. "I bad an important meeting to go to on my job Friday.'' McKni&bt said Backus bas placed campaien a d verUse· ments, &11dne the voters to rely on him to save tax dollan. U he were truly concerned with lax· payers' lntet'esta, be w<>Uld have attended Friday'• meeting, McKn18ht1ald. "If my opponent is so con· cemed about doing things pro- perly," said Backus, "why la be taking advantage or taxpayers by standing out on campus, hand·· ing out literature? Why is he us- ing teacher mailboxes to dis· tribute literature, which ls ii· legal?" Goa Berth For Oxnard? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Gov. Edmund G. ''Pat" Brown saJd today he lblnb Oxoard 11 bat ault· eel to be lb fint site for a liq u efied n atural ,., <LNG) unloadlnf berth, Cindy Erck, left. and J oanne Worzoha, proved Sunday tbat women can be darn fas~ too. The women competed. tn a ftcJd of more than 70 swimmen (mostly men) vying for summer lileauard pos1Uorus ln Laguna Beach. Miss Erck came ln fourth and Miss Worzoba was the seventh· place coot.ender ln the 1,000 meter race. Both attend UCI. Clerk, 26, Slain LOS ANGELES CAP) -Eric R. Knllht.. 26, a nlpt clerk al the Sheraton UnJvenal Hotel, has been ~ and killed In an ap- parent holdUl). About $300 WU mlUinl fl'om th-: hotel reJlsta'. "It'• farther out than San Pedro and eeems to be the one mott people aereo ' on," ht laid ln an In- terview. The three alt• proposed b7 P acillc L11htin1 Corp. are Oxnard ln Ventura Counly, Terminal Island lA Loa AnP• and Point CGQ. • cepUon. • , \ EDITION VOL 70, NO. 66, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1m t4TENC&NTS New Faces to Join N-M School Board lly MICHAEL PAS&EVICll Ol-o.ltyl'llt("•" At least two new U-uatees will be joining the seven-member Newport-Mesa school board following Tuesday's election. Nine candidates, lncJudlng two Incumbents, are vying for four open seats. Candidates run from thelr respective trustee areas, but voters t?rrouehout the distnct can vote for one candidate in each trustee area. More than 78,000 district res.I · denta are eligible to go to the polls 'j'ueaday but voting officials don't expect a jam up at voting booths. In 1975, Jess than 10 percent of eligible voters turned out for that year'• school board election. Polls Tuesday will be open from 7 a.m. to8p.m. Incumbents Orville Amburgey (area 2 NOl'lbeut Costa Meu) and T.homaa Casey {area 4 Corona del Mar) are steppinf down from their aeats on the board, throwing lbe race wide open in their two areas. In Corona del Mar, homemaker Betty Jo Bailey is running against deputy district attorney Daniel J. Wallace and teacher Peggy Carey. Mrs. Bailey's campaign has stresaed her volunteer work within the district and her ability u a pattnl to eftecUvely com· municat.e with all concerned. Wallace bu based bia cam· paign on Im work experience in labor neeottatlona and bls knowledge of Jaw and economics. Ma. Carey, a teacher at Laguna Beach Montessori School, is seeking better com· munication between teachers and dlatrid admlnistrat.on as well aa a more personalized education for students. Anotbtt Corona del Mar can· clidate, Regina Von Berrer, has dropped out or lbe race, but ber name will appear on the ballot. In Trustee Area 2, N.C. "Duke" O'Brien is pitted against Rkbmond Westlake Jr. in a race where both candidates bell.eve thelr experience in the di.strict makea them moro QuaWled for elect.ion. O'Brien is currently servinc on the dlatrict budset advlaory com- mittee and cltea bis past. business experience in the district as points in bis favor. Westlake, a 23-year-old hopeful who ran unsuccessfully for the Coata Mesa City Council a year &Jo, eraduated from Estancia (See VOTING, Pase AZ) 2 Roh, Terrorize Market 5Seek '2Seats .At Coast By STEVE MITCHELL Of tM Oelly ~Ii.. Sufi 1 Five candidates are seeking 1 two seals on the Coast Com mum· I t y College District Board of 1 Trustees. I Voters will decide Tuesday ! who will represent them in dis· tricts I and 5 of the 88-square- mile college district. While the ; two seats represent specific t areas, the voling will be at-large, that is, voters in all five districts will cast votes for candidates in I the two districts. This year's election will be the first to encompass about 60 per· , cent of Garden Grove, which was annexed to the district last year. If the March 1975 voting figures hold up, only about 17 percent of the dlatrict.'s 151,134 voters will 1 tum out to select trustees who • oversee a $68. 7 million ann~al ; budget. 1 Only one candidate is opposing District 1 incumbent Trustee I Worth Keene. Richard Olson is a member of • the Midway City Sanitary Dis· trict and also a director on the ' joint board for the Orange Coun· ty Sanitation Districts. The Garden Grove resident 1s 1 seeking the seat held by Keene, I who has been a trustee since 1961. District l encompasses portions of Seal Beach. Westminster. ' Garden Grove and Huntington I Beach. . ' ... IRVll • I ·•~/"t;-• ....... :.v,· .. ·. Olson would like to see educ&· tion tax dollars. which he says range from 48 to 62 percent of the taxpayers' bill, be spent in a more responsible manner MAP INDICATES OPEN SPACE SITES CITY WOULD BUY IF $7.1 MILLION BOND ISSUE GETS TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY Laat Chance tor Parkland•. or Unneeded Expenae? Newport Beach ·voter• to Decide In Balloting Tuesday Keene. a retired Seal BeaC'h postmaster. secs the drop in ('OI· Jege enrollment as one of the big problems he sees for the district in the coming year11 and cites his own experien('e in the d1stn('t as a plus. Newport Pai,-k Bond 'Finale' Two candidates will attempt to unseat incumbent George Rodda Jr. for lus position as trustee m (SttCOAST, Pa.ie AU Spring Concert Set For Harbor High Newport Harbor High School wilJ hold its Spring Concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in the boys gym .. The Sailor Band. Advanced and Intermediate Sections and the Orch~tra will offer musical 1elections under the dlrectioo of Richard A. England. Admission ii $1. Tickets will be available at. the door. An Editorial By JOANNE llEVNOLDS Ol ttoe 0.lly ~ .... -Proponent.a of tbe Newport Beacb open space and park bond issue say Tuesday's eledion is the last chance for the city to pre- serve sienificant. open space aitea. Opponeni. say the passage ol the bond measure would mean a permanes\t ancrease in the city's budget to maintain the sites pro- posed for purchase. There are 39,264 registered voteB in Newport Beach and it will take approval by two-thirds of those who turn out to pus the propc>Hd $7.1 million bond issue. The measure originally was proposed by City Councilman Paul R~koff to save a few last laree pieces of open space. Ex- pandinc that theme with the thought that the Jand to be ac- • Newport-Mesa Ballot Choices Newport Beach and C.OSta Mesa voters will be go- ing to the polls Tuesday to elect four school trustees in the Newport· Mesa Unltied School District and two for the Coast Community College District. Jn the Newport· Mesa District, the Daily Pilot re- commends for election: In Trustee.Area2: N. C. ''Duke'' O'Brien. InTrusteeAtta4: BettyJoBalley. ln Trustee'Area 5: Carol Martin. Jn Trustee Area 7: .Bbderick MacMiDJan, unop. posed. . Jn the Coast Community College District. tbe Dal· Jy Pllot ttcom.mends tbe election of Oeorie Rodda Jr. and Worth Keene. Polls wW be open Tuelcla:J from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. \ .. .. quired should be located ln each section of town, the city council came up with the following pro- posal to voters: the public has to buy some sizea. ble pieces of land -land that will be lost to the public forever, once it's builton. Opponent.a note that the city will be considering an initiative calling for revision ~f park de- dication Jaws to in.sure that more land is given to the city. They alAO contend that, if the bond measure passes, the 8.8 cent.a it is expected to add to the tax rate could be .intolerable in these years of galloping in· creases in assessed valuations. Opponent.a also argue the city wlJI be faced with the ongoing ex- pense of maintaining its newly acquired property. if the bond is- sue passes. Ninety percent of the $7.l mllJion would go to buy 134 acres ID nine sites, aome ol which will be built upon aoon, unless the city buys them. The balance of the bonds would be used to develop five existing park sites u well as one of the sites to be acquired. If voters approve, the city would buy the Jand for the second phase ol Weat. Newport Park at. about $500,000; the Cagney tract north of West Coaat HJghway between Supertor Aveuue and Newport Boulev·ard for $2 mJUion; the Bayside-Marine lot at th• entran~ to B•lboa Island. for $870,000; -a portion ot Ute Cutaways (or $1. 7 mWJoa; a port.lea ol tbe block of land at Tut.ID Avenue and Univen.lty Drive for $400,000; the bluttllne and extemlon of Eutbluff Put: for $300,000. and a parcel MU San Joaquin HUI• Park for Eastbluff Blaze Sifted for Clues uoo.ooo. Newport Beach fire In· vestigatora are searching the rubble of a gutted EaatbJuff home in search or the reuoo for a Saturday mornln1 blue in whlcb a Newport Beach couple periahed. The ftre that drove back two wou.ld-bt ~ killed a...,. Anctmir Harrab and hlt wife, Evelyn McCortde Harrah, both The bond propo11l 11'o in· c1udot $15,000 for acqulslUcn ot a tot lot site in Corolla Hll~ u aJJO would cet ~.ooo o1 tbe-. velopmentf\mdl. ~D•s ~ The acquiaitian funda allo 11't IT.R.nUUj .r • l 'f V.:::J $100.000 to cover lqal fem lD the city•anitrtoverownenblpolthe 4' C4T'S UFE Newport Shores or Sememut Stouib. Once there wu a c:at named'' llurphy who looked like Monis ad &.heeded a cood home. Ht1 owner.a plaeed thl1 cluaUled ad and now Murphy la \)QJ'T'tng: The deftlopment run.di are slated to be 1pent on ENlcn View Park, $200,GOO; llartnaeark, $150,000; Weat Jett,v Vlew Pn. us,ooo: Sp1~u• um Park, $250,000; Spy au Hill tot lot, ~\: A Moma namtd $&0,000 ancn $5,000 fM t.be MarphJ,, male • .Loob CoronalDlhlandttotlot. lib a. u moc. m · Propcl:Wlf • .. .,.. baod tMlr lE¥JQl Cue 00 CIDI a1mPle faet -de-SO If JU11 ~=-JOU'd Hft velopmeat ll uUAa ap open to~« rou'd like 1pac. ~ lbe el\1 ...er ..-with to HD." call "2·!ie'78. TM Dally the eltJ'• laWI wblcll req~ r. P1lol la the best place to ad- 1ideaUal deftlopera to clldleete ftrtiM ~ tbe ~·Coat.. land. tbla 1a about the lMt dMme • . -. ,.,.q _J S6, at their home at 2:30 a.m. Saturday. The cauae ef Ute fire ls still un· bowa, although its point of origin hu been traced to lbe f amU7 room ol the 2848 Carob St. home, ftre olficlala aaid. Two neil)lbon attempted to re- ach the victims before firemen arrived but were clftven back by beat and amote. ~ About U ftnmen tou(tbt the blau foe SS minut. befo-re brtng· inJ lt UDde1' control. Flreineu weartn1 bTHthtn1 gear entered the home and found both vJctllm. Mra. Harrah WU declaNd d ad at tbe acene. Mr. Harrah was pronoanced dud oa an1val at Hoa8 Memorial H01pltal. Damas• to the structure was ettlmaled at $120,000 and, to the cont.nb •. at tto,000. $5,980 In Cash Taken A pair of robbers terrorized three employes at Albertson's Market in Corona del Mar Sun· day night before escaping with $5,980 in cash from the store's safe, Newport Beach police re: ported today . Police saJd it was the third heist at the same location in the past four months, including a Dec. 17 incident in which an inno-cent bystander was accidentally killed by a shotgun blast fired by a policeman chasing a fleeing robbery suspect. The suspects, one wearing a ski mask and carrying a steel re- ·volver. surprised employe Mary Anne Amen of Newport Beach as she was preparing to close the market on East Coast Highway at aboutlOp.m. "Make one move, I'll blow your head off," one of the bandits told her. .• Two other store employes, Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred Sttven Castillo. were also herded into an office area where they were forced to lie on the floor, police said. Police said the masked suspect held a cocked revolver against Blanton's head and forced him to open tbesafe. The bandits fled with the loot after tying lbe employes up with leashes taken from the store's pet department. . The suspects were described as white males in their early 20s, both with blond. hair and about, s ix feet tall. Open Space Group Sets Show· Tonight Proponents of a "yes" vote in Tuesday's park bond and open space election in Newport Beach will present an hour-long slide show and discussion tonight at. 7:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. ln the city hall annex. John Stewart, co-chairman of the Yes for Newport Open Space Committee said voters are iovit ed to bring their questions about the $7.1 milUon bond measure to either session. Clerk, 26, Slain LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eric R. Knight, 28,-a night clerk at the Sheraton Universal Hotel, has been shot and killed. Coast Weather Conatderable high cloud1neu through Tues- day. Lows tonllbt 41to53.. Hl•ba 'ru.da,y 63 to 88.. INSmETODAY Tia• GuftJneu Sook of World~ u.t• him.GI IM J•rtt mGft f.o wolk.OTOtmd th4t toOrld. DaWd .Kund Of Cotta Mero .accompluhed fbot /eot in 1174. Sc. todoJI'• P•op14t Sect~ to /ind of.It 10hat ~ t.o the globt i rotur cnso• lhc UmeUglat ladML. liatlex • •• "· LA .JOU.A CAP) -Tbe UGllM ..... ..._= u.a sun from drauPt. t.Jr • •• ..... ~ aprlnJ, .. ,. Scrlps-lnlUtiUJGa Oe9nlJp*'*1 . .. l.t wm't be enOQJb to brftk the .__... .. boweNr. Dr. JaomaNam1Uul41A anlnterView. But he nid much ol the nation wUl 1et above- avuage precipitation. 11le inlorma~~ by Na.mlas and other Scrip.-weather showed that a warm. hi&h·presaure ridge wbtch pcmtiooed itself off the Wat. Coast for months caused die severe wtnte.r back East B~ttheysaidit'sst.art~~b.reakdown. · Namiaa. former of the National Weather Service's extended forecast division, and colleagues predicted the severe coJd which bU the Midwest and East and drought in western states. '£arter Best FrleDd' A.min Courts U.S., Hopes to Visit NY KAMPALA, Uganda (AP> - President ldi Amin says he wants to improve relations between Uganda and the United States and hopes to visit New York later this year. "President Carter one day will be one of my best friends," Amin said Sunday in an interview with the Associated Press, CBS and NBC. "I like Carter as a person. bull don't think he understands me or even Africa. He doesn't know African policy and only follows reports from exiles. "The uale will never speak much good about his own 1overn· ment. They are speaking bad things about me to get money from the newspapers " Amin said he hopes to visit United NatJons headquarters in Ne w York this year. If Washington bars him from the United States, he added. other nations would demand that the headquarters or the world body be moved. He also said he plans to attend the Commonwealth Conference in London in June despite de· mands in Britain t hat be be b.arred from that country because of alleged violations of hµman rights in Uganda. Amin denied charges by re· fugees and foreign churcbmen that he murdered Angelican Archbishop Janani Luwum and two cabinet ministers accused with him of plotting against Amin. He insisted that they died JO an automobile ..,.. reek shortly after their arrest Feb 16 He also dcmC'd rerugee~ · re· Gas Berth For Oxnard? LOS ANGELES <AP) - Former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown uJd today be thinks Oxnard 1s best 11ult· Pd to he the first site for a l1riu<'f1cd natural gai. I LNG) unloadan& berth. "Tl's farther out than San Pedro and seem a to be the one m<>8l people •free on." he -.aid an an an· terVlew. The thrtt sltf'S proposed by Pacific LrchUng Corp. are Oxnard in Ventura County, Terminal Jaland In Loe Angeles and Point Con~ ception. Soooest1 Reported BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Spender W. Kimball, president of the Church or Jesws Christ of Lat· ter·day Sainu, told about 4,000 Mormons from Ecuador. Venezuela and Colombia that the church haa made Impressive growth In Latin America, especially In Indian com·· munities. DAILY PILOT ( ports that bis army ts ex· terminating members of the Christian Acboli and Langi tribes. A min said his ban on the ~ AmericanJ1Tesidents of Uganda leaving the country was not. is· sued because he wanted to hold tbem hostage but because he wanted to meet with them and thank them for tbe "very, very hard" work they had done for bis country. The ban was called off last week and the meeting was can- celed. Amin said his "sincere ap- preciation" of the Americans was "misinternreted 1n a very bad way by Carter, his secretarv of state, Cyrus Vance. and U N. Ambassador Andrew Younj? ·' The president said he would like to see the U.S. Embassy an Kampala reopened as well as more Americans >working in Uganda. The embassy was closed in 1973 in a dispute over its U .S. Marine guards, but diplomatic relations were not broken. In a general discussion of his friends and enemies, the field marshal said: "Some of the top people in the CIA are my friends and some are ai;eainst. mP " Amin said the only condemns· lion he had of the United States was the "way the Zionists control tbe economy of the country." As an example, he po1nled to the recent economic problems o! New York City. Jt was Amin's first meeting with American correspondents s mce the death of the archb&Shop touched off widespread foreign condemnation of his regime. Middle School Alternative For CdM Kids Corona del Mar parents who want their fifth grade students to remam in an elementary school n ext year rather than be transferred to a middle school wall be offered an altemallve dunng Tuesday's re&ular meet· Ing oC the Newport-Men school board. The district's staff has pre- pared an alternative program for next year calllng for a "telf· contained rore program" for six· tb 1raden at Lincoln Middle School. Ttua meam the fifth (raders at Harbor View School would move on to a middle acbool (1lxtll to elllhtb grade) but would have one teacher f« bulca Uke English, math and social studies. Specialized teachers would in- struct courses in music. science and art. A number of Harbor Vlew Elementary School parents have protested the transfer of their firth graders. claiming some stu· dents are not em otionally equipped to handle a middle school environment. Parents also are opposed to a schedulin& system in which stu· dents do not have a single teacher for more than one penod. The diatrid alternaUve is a compromise lnten6ed to satisfy the parma wit.bout d~1 the district'• middle acbool COD· cept. Tnlltees are 1ebechaled to vote OD the altemathe Tuesday DiJbt as well as plans f~ • ltudJ ~ Lbe diattid._ mJddle tehool coocepi. Tbe pablle ~ beaiDs at 7 :30 p.m. ln Ool&a Meaa CtJ CoQ.DdtQulmbeft. Scalper Ban Law Pushed SAN DIEOO ,(AP) -If Ar.-um bl)'m&n LalTY ¥apnott bu his WQ', )'Ou won't~ •ble to buy "ll~Uta to roclc ccuu~J!rts "nd •port.a ewDtl al tl»e re1ular price aJ\d ~them fol' lbbre. Tbe San Diuo Democrat aays ..... ~.blll ., mab tkt&1talplnt unlawful lD Callf Ofda. At PHHDL. tM law forbldl anl7 auda Ucket nul• oa tbe pnmb.9 wbln the ..at 11 beJAL • I. esa Traffic Studied Again lly 8 I Bf t; JWJrt: 11&'.U. Of .... .., Pl"" -Stat. hi..., _.,,... bftlll toW Caata .._. traffic nlOcl• .....,. will tab~ look .t lbe elty'• traffic woes. Willie state omctals didn't guarantee completion of tftti Newport Freeway through town. Public Servica Director James Eldridge •aid, a new loot la ''bet· ter thao nothing." City officials met with District '1 senior en&ineer Bob BJocker and other carrrans eOCineen to discuss the !reeway project. Tbe state was following up an its promisetogiveCosta Mesa an answer, one way or the other, on the controversial 3.S·mile freeway extension by March 1. That promise came last month after Costa Mesa officials and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <0-Huntington Beach> said they were stood up by CalTrans Direc· tor Adriana Gianturco. The meeting Friday missed by three days the deadline set by Mangers and city officials for an answer. "We discussed what they (the state engineers) call an environ· mental reassessment," Eldridge said today. "What that means," he ex· plained, "is that they want to look at the problem and consider alternatives to building a freeway before they jump back Into a full -blown environmental impact preparation." Eldridge said the reassess· ment, expected to take six months to complete, "will tell us what level of EIR we need." Costa Mesa bas pushed for completion of Route 5S to the city's southerly limits, and re· cently gave CalTrans until March 1 to come up with an ans wer one way o-the other on the expected SS8 million project. The meet1ng with CaJTrans engineers Friday was in response to the city's ultimatum, Eldridge said, adding he was somewhat encouraged by the slate's action. Mesa Police Jail Newport Man in Heist A Newport Beach man was in Costa Mesa Jail today, awaiting formal charges in connection with an armed robbery last January m which a Costa Mesa woman lost $700 JO cash and jewelry to two men Jackson Victor Hughey, 23, was packed up by Newport Beach pohce Sunday night. Hughey and another man, Patrick Lanning, also 23, were being sought as far away as Florida m the Jan. 17 robbery of l.trs. Ruth Swope, 1842 Park Ave. A descripUon of the two sus· pects was provided to police by th(' 82·year·old woman's niece. who ..,.. as held Jl gunpoint by one or the men wtule the other rifled the Swope home for valuables. Mn. Swope said two men escaped with a blood red ruby ring worth $100 and $600 in cash. Hughey 1s bemg held on one count ol armed robbery and one count of burglary. His ball wu ael at $20,000. lfeNllllUae~~ b:t1 1ave ldm bcipe ~,:;;t leMt tbe atae '*"It are about lt .............. Moat .. ·~ .............. bdna. dud~ 1'llldl II.,.. util .... cenUy." Elclrld1e aald a full Eta woWd take two )'eaJ'I lo comp18. ad u.e qaidDe r1 1n1sm• .W teU tlle ........... -.... lt 09Ce•••YJ • 10 •••a aa oa the wtJcle fl••Q. • 'Tbe 5tat.e .... l \otallJ klcbd into building a freewa1." Eldrid&e e'cpla'ned. ·~ wal to look a tbe alternattnie. •• Jl!ldrid&e said bis stall abowed the stat e enclneeu fhe altermtift plans the city drew up last year, but said the city and state might realize jointly that there is no alternative to the freeway. He a.aid the "environmental re- assessment" will give the city a good handle on the al\ernatives to a freeway, adding that the state will now prepare a work plan for the six-month study. •'Th.ls was a very preliminary meeting," Eldridge said, "but t think we're at least getting some wheels turning in Sacramento.•• E'ro..P"fle.41 COAST ••. District S, an area which includes portions ol Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Richard Hauessler, a Long Beach attorney wbo lives in Newport Beach, lb.inks the dis· tncl is getting away from the basic goal or junior colleges, which he says as to provide stu· dents with an education tbat will result in a job afterwards. ·'That, and college conllllua· tioo." be says. Lefteris "Lefty" Lavraku, a retired Navy captain, thinks the operaUng expenses in the district have gone "way up iD the last year," and says be would lite to make the system more aecowrta- ble to the taxpayer. Rodda, a N~rt Beach at· torney with offices ln Washington, p.c., says the big· gest issue facing the district, in his view. is state or federal iDfr· ingement on local ~ontrol. He points to the successes of the ~ct as reasons why he should be returned to office, and cites his experience with school legislation m his favor. The polls wall be open rrom 7 a .m . until 8p.m Pyramid Fall Kills Woman CAIRO (AP> -A 26-year-old British woman fell to her death from the great pyramid al Giza at night, officials said today. They said ChMsllne Daw. from Dundee, Scotland, fell from a height of 200 feet early Sundav while descending the 479-foot ~yr amid of Cheops. The pyramid is west of Cairo. Miss Daw, a former teacher at the lnternational Language Institute in Cairo, WU accom- panied by two men who reported the accident to police. TruatMAtN• N.wport·MeN Unified School Dtstrtct MAP INDICATES NEWPORT·MESA TRUSTEE AREAS Voters to Choose Reps from Areas 2, 4, 5 and 1 Planners OK llni,ts With Unique Heat A 14G-coodominium develop· ment which features an unusual bealini system bas won approval from Huntington Beach planning commissioners. The project is designed to use boilers and a hot water circulat· ing system to beat each con· dominium. Newport Beach architect Gared Smith said that be expects the boiler operation will result in about 400 ~t savings in fuel conaumption. · Be aakl the system also has the · neirlbility to convert to other power sources should the need arise, such as solar energy or ot.ber forms of fossil fuel. "This kind of heating is as old as the biJla, but J understand it's the first time it has been tried in Huntington Beach," he said. He said similar heating techni· ques have been used at a con· domlruurn development in Brea and is working out well. Smith said a forced air heating concept is planned for each con· dominium. He explained that air will be heated by bot waler being circulated in pipes into each unit. The system also will be used to hook up with diabwasbers and water beaters, be said. The condominium develop· m ent will be located n ear Brookhurst Street and Hamilton Avenue in the extreme southeast pa rt of the city. Inmate Hanged LEXTNGTON, Ky. (AP) -Jn. mate Rickey Riley, 19, has been found hanged in hb cell about a month after his brother-in-law, RobertC. Bowling, died by hang- ing in tbe same detention center, ofCidala aa.icl. Riley bad been ar· rested earlier in lhe day for p~bllc intoxication. From Page Al VOTING ••• High School and has worked as a classroom aide in various c:li&- trict sc.bools. While the overall race has been cordial almost to the point of placidity, area S (Balboa Island and Peninsula> candidate Thomas Crosson bas been critical of incumbent Carol Martin. A self·described "scrapper and fighter," Crosson believes the present board b~ been ineffec- tual in dealing with drug and vandalism problems within tbe district. Mrs. Martin, who was appoint· ed to the board two years ago, is stressing tax reform and coo- tinued local control in light of the • impending financial restrictions of the Serrano decision. She has emerged as the biggest spender .. so far in the campaign, coJJecting $2,487 and, according to statements filed with Orange County Registrar of Voters, spending $1,692 through Feb. 21 in her bid to remain on the board. Second on the spending list is Betty Jo Balley ($706) while the rem airung seven candidates filed routine statements saying they had neither spent nor received more than $200. In trustee area 7 (west Costa Mesa>. incumbent Roderick MacMillian is running unop· posed. He has been a district trustee since 1965. Taxes Poshed For Polluters LOS ANGELES <AP> -Heavy industrial polluters may have to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars In taxes under a proposal being considered by the South Coast Air Quality Management District. The district on Friday directed its staff to come up with a d~ tailed pollution tax plan by May 6. Jail 'Demanded' For Deprogram-mer .. 87 G.AaY GRANVILLE Of• Delly,.. ... St.I" While bis lawyer demanded bis freedom, pickets outside Orange County courthouse demanded to· daJ tbat rellcious deprogrammer. Ted Patrick be imprisoned. Patrick is the deprognmmer for hire who ran afoul of the law in or-.e County and Colorado for methods used to persuade cult nmawaya to return home. Jn Denver, the sUghUy built deprogrammer was sentenced to one year ln Jail after being found pllty ol false imprl.tooment. A Nortb Oran1e County mwrldpal court Judi• HllteDced Patrick to a> days in Jall ronow- lnI a similar misdemeanor con· vtctton. Three weeb a10 Patrick wranel•tl blmtelf a work turtoup prosram. And D01W the J>icketa calUna themselves the commllt.ee foe Religious Freedom want rum back~bars . .And a Denver jud1e HYI he ahould be returned to Colorado ~cause be has violated temu of bis sentencing and probatioo. But Patrick's lawyer wW tell Judce Ja.mes Walsworth ~ Lha.t hi.a clMnt a.bould ... fr'te. that HYe_. motdhl rpent beblnd ban bu Huaned both falae l.mprtacn- ment mJOmellDOI' t0avietioftl. But outalde the courthome spokesmta for ::::J>.lcketa Aid Patrick wlD lm a1elJ ntarn to h11 l,Pedal ftl"llon ot reltllous " deprogramming lt allowed to re- main free. "He makes thousands ot dollars off parents whose children he kidnaps for a fee:• one spokesman aald. · ' "And to kidnap and force fl person away from a reUglon tb~ suits their needs Is a denial of re- ligious freedom.•' he continued. Pickets passed out hand bill's that said Patrick attempts to deproaram ht.a captives througb a form of brain washin& loYolv· · lng break.ini down lhe convert'• wm power throuCb • series ol prolqed delnldlna nu ions. Jodee Wm•ortb u:pected to . rule taier today on Patrick's bicl for freedom. · AgenbBreak Heroin Ring PARIS (AP> -Fl'ench ·and American narcotlaa qents have broken Up an attempt to rcviv~ berotn smu11lln1 throuih France to UM United States, of. fidal IOUl'cet aaJd today. Tbe IOW'Ces 1ald that French ~co arrested alleeect Mafia I expert Frank Cetino. 3T, .8IMl tour Fnnch.rnen an. ha· ~rceDtlu what tM)' aa.ld was a .. trial lbSjiment" of 2IOO IHMI (If pure beraln ecmceleed In a pie~ tureframe. • EDITION VOL 70, NO. 66, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE CX>UNTY, CALIFORNIA . Deprograrnrner I ailing By GA.RY GaANVILLE Ol-o.tlty f'l ... SI•" While bis lawyer demanded his freedom, picket. outside Orange County courthouse demanded to- day that religious deprogrammer Ted Patrick be imprisoned. Patrick is the deprogrammer for hire who ran afoul oC the Jaw in Orange County and Colorado for met.bods used to persuade cult runaways to return home. In Denver, the sU1hUy bulll deprogrammer was sentenced to one year in jail after being found guilty ol. false imprisonment. A North Orange County municipal court judge sentenced Patrick to 60 days in jail follow- ing a similar misdemeanor con- viction. Three weeks ago Patrick wrangled himself a work furlough program. And now the _pldceta calling themselves the committee for ReliJious Freedom want Jum back behind bars. And a Denver judge says he should be returned to Colorado because be has violated terms ol. his sentencing and probation. But Patrick's lawyer will tell Judge James Walsworth today that tus client should be Cree, that seven months spent behind bars o.11, ...... MiOll .._. Freeway Traf fie Stopper Morning rush hour traffic along the south- bound lanes of the San Diego Freeway just south of La Paz Road was slowed down for scvcr:.tl hours this morning after a tractor trailer rig went off the road and s li pped partially down an embankment at about 5:31J a.m. Two lanes of the freeway were closed while crews moved the truck. The driver not 1clcnt1fled, was net injured. Tony Woods. owner of the rig, estimated the damage at $30.000 to $35,000 to the truck and trailers and $10,000 to the cargo of general commodities. The cause of the accident was sttll under investigation today. Rain Trickle Predicted for Parched North By The t\ss~lated Prt'ss lncreusini: doudmcs:. ts cx· peeled to yield a few 1irops of pre c1ous r.im on clroui;:hl ravaged Northern Cahforn1a today, but it 1s expcctc<.I to be less than a lease The National Weather Service pred1cl<'ci l\pnrad 1c s howers through Tut>sday and cooler tem - peratures as a 1'a(•1f1c frontal system movl'~ over the stale Tempt•ratur('s shoulrl ran~e an the m1d·5Cr.-and mid 6-0s an most valley:. and lower eleval1oru. m Northern Caltforma. The hi gh pressurt' system that ha:. kept rmn away from the San Joaqum Valll'Y und other part.o; of California th•~ wsnter hus Cmally gone awa) The National Weather Service says a s tretch of westerl y winds is opemn~ the way for storms to move across Cahforma Prec1p1tat10n may fall as far south as Merced and Yosemite National Park on Tut'sday and again Thursday and Friday. Court Upholds Role WASHJNGTON CAP) The U.S. Supreme Court today re· fused to review a lower court's decision giving the federal gov- ernment broad regulatory powers in policing water pollu- tion by the petroleum industry. Coast Weather Considerable high cloudiness through Tues- day. Lows tonight 48 to SJ. Highs Tuesday 63 to 68. INSIDE TODAY The Gui1t1te.. Boole of World R«ordl um him .GI tM first man to wallc.arovnd the world. Damd . K&mft of Costa Mesa .occompU1hed tbat /eat in 1974. See todo11'• hop~ Section to /Wl out tohat bappCfted to the olob«t lrouer once the limelight lod«L •ltt M AM .... .. .... .. A18 All M M 10 of 14 School Candidates in Race Saddleback Valley Unified School Di strict's 42.296 re- gistered voters will pick from among 14 candidates for two seats on the Board of Educauon m Tuesday's election. However, four of the" can- didates listed on the ballot have said they w1sb to drop out of the race, leaving only 10 persons ac- tively seeking a school board seat The two winners will be seated April 13. Among the active candidates are the two mcumbents, Denms A Smith and William Kohler. Smith, an insurance agent who lives m Laguna Hills. was first elected to the San J oaquin Elementary School District board an 1971. He was elected to a two.year term in Saddleback m 1975 KohJer. an insurance man who lives m Mission Viejo, also was elected to a two-year teTm on the school board in 1975. Others seekrng election to the board are· George L. Bennett, a business C'Onsult.ant who lives in Laguna Hills. Michael Patrick Clancey, an attorney who lives in El Toro. Oer~ 26, Slain · LOS ANGELES <AP> -Eric R. Knight, 26, a night clerk at the Sheraton Universal Hotel, has been shot and killed in an ap- parent holdup. About $300 was missing from the hotel register. An Editorial Juneann DeCasas. a percep.. tual motor deve lopment spec1ahst who lives in Aegean Hills Wilham L Kelly, a college ad- ministrator who lives in Mission Viejo. Warren G. Kessler, a carpet cleaner and private investigator who lives tn Mission Viejo. James T. Manion. a financial consultant who hves io Laguna Hills. Mary Phillips, a financial vice ·pres ident who Jives in Lake Forest and · Marvtn Silver. a telephone directory sales representative who hves in Mission Viejo. Those who have withdrawn from the race are Gregory Brebner, Steven L. Hackbarth. Gerald Klem and Arthur Kraus. * * * HOW TO GEI' VOTE RESULTS. Results from the school board election in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District will be available as they are ~unted arter 8 p.m. Tuesday in the dis- trict's Instructional Resource Center al 25631 Diseno Drive. Mission Viejo. Residents may mil the con- ference room lo obtain the latest election results but district of- ficials said they wlll not be available by phone. Choices Offered In School Races ' . Voters in the Saddleback Valley and city of Irvine will be going lo the polls Tuesday to eleet three board members for the Saddleback Community College Dis· trict and trustees for the unified high school districts. The Daily Pilot recommends for election: . In the Saddlebakkck Community College Dis· trict: ·Eugene McKnight. Dr. Alan Greenwood and Robert Price. In the Saddleback Valley unt.fied ~hoot Dla- trlct: Willlam Kelly and Mary PhilDps. In the Irvine Unified School District: Frank Hurd and Robert Grar • In the Capistrano Unified School District: Bob Hu_rst aod William Manahan. . Polls will be open Tuc.sday from 7 a.D?. t.o 8 p.m. • has aatisned both raise Imprison- ment misdemeanor convictioos. But outside the courtbouae spokesmen for the pickets said Patrick will immediately return to his special version ol relieious dep_rogramming if allowed to re- main free. "He makes thousands of dollars oH parents whose children be kidnaps ror a Cee," <See PICKETS. Page AZ) Viejo Boy Dies at SC Party A 16-year-old Mission VieJO youth died after suffering an ap· parent seizure during a tumultous San Clemente party Saturday. The dead boy was idenllried as William 0 . Andes 111of25682 Las Ondas, Mission Viejo. An autopsy performed Sunday was inconclusive. Laboratory tests are pending . The test results are needed before a cause of death can be delermmed, said an Oran9e County coroner's of· ficiaJ. San Clemente firemen said they bad to wade through rooms full of partygoers lo reach the stricken youth. Andes was rushed to San Clemente General Hospital, where he was pro- nounced dead. Police Officer R. F . Rice, was dispatch~ lo the party at about 8:40 p.m. Saturday in response to noise complaints, Police Lt. Cliff Gates said. Rice saw the youth suffer an apparent seizure. Fire Company Commander Gary Carmichael said emergen· cy medical personnel had to thread their way past boxes and empty bottles and through .. a sea or people" to reach the Mission Wiejo youth. 7 Hopefuls Seek Seats in College Race Seven names, including that of a deceased incumbent, will be on Tuesday's ballot for considera- tion by the 150,000 Saddlcback Community College District voters. Three seals are up for election -one representing north Tustin, another in Laguna Hills and the third in the Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano San Clemente area. Four-year terms oC the winners begin in April. Thougb trustees are elected "'at large," they must be resi· dents of specific areas the seven- m ember college board represents. The Saddleback district, which contains more than 48 percent of Orange County's land area, also includes Laguna Beach, Irvine, Laguna Niguel, El Toro, Mission Viejo and the city or Tustin. Three men are seeking the Tustin seat. including dentist (See 1 VIE, Pa1e AZ) CUSDVoters To Select 3 Trustees Voters in the Capistrano Unified School District wUl elect trustees to represent three ol. the diltrict's seven lrultee areas Tuesct..y. Candidates are ~uind to live in the trustee areas they represent. but they are ei.cted by voters tbroul,hout the sprawl· lng district. Willnera will be &eat· ed April4. Running in trustee area 4 <Dana Point and coastal Laiun• Ni1ueJ> are incumbent Jan OVerton. Wllllam Manahan and Baan Roman. Mn. O\>ertoo won a Nov. 2 elecUoo last year to fill the term ol Stephen Smith, who reaiped. Manahan appeared to have woo that race by ellht votes, bul a ~t cave a u.n. vote edaeto Mn. Overton. Man•h1n, as, teacbe1 tlm grade at Rancho Canada ~lemmlar7 School In ·z1 Toro, part ot the SaddMback Valley t1Dltied School Diatrlct. ff hu (Seeftt18TEZ. •• .U> . .. \ MONbAY, MARCH 7, 1977 TEN CENTS Demanded Dally l"llol SIMI ....... RELIGIOUS OEPROGRAMMER FOES PICKET COURTHOUSE Pamphlet• Printed By Krtahnaa Paaaed Out to Paaaersby CdMMarketRobbed Of $5,980 in Cash By MICHAEL PASKEVICll OlltleOafty ~lletSl.U A pair of robbers terrorized three employes at Albertson's Market m Corona del Mar Sun- day night before escaping with SS,980 in cash from the store's safe, Newport Beach police re-ported today. Police said it was the third heist at the same location in the past four months, including a Dec. 17 incident in which an inno-cent bystander was accidentally killed by a shotgun blast fired by a policeman chasing a fleeing robbery suspect. The suspects, one wearing a ski mask and carrying a steel re· volver, surprised employe Mary .Anne Amen of Newport Beach as she was preparing lo close the market on East Coast Higbway at about 10p.m. "Make one move, I'll blow your head off," one oC the bandits told her. Two other store employes. Dennis Lee Blanton and Fred Steven Castillo. were also herded into an office area where they were forced to lie on the floor. police said. Police said the masked suspect held a cocked revolver against Blanton's head and forced him to open the safe. The bandits fled with the toot after tying the employes up with leashes taken from the store's pet department. The suspects were described as while males in their early 20s. both with blond hair and about six feet tall. Amin Seeks Better Ties With America KAMPALA. Uganda CAP) - President ldi Amin says he wants to improve relations between Uganda and the United States and hopes to visit New York later this year. ••President Carter one day will be one oC my bestfriends," Amin said Sunday In an Interview with the Associated Preas, CBS and NBC. "I like Carter as a person, butl don't think he understands me or even Africa. He doesn't know African policy and only follows reports from exiles. . "The exile will never speak much good about his own govem- ment. They ·are spealdnf bad thlnp about me to eet money from the newspapers." Amin said be bol* to Y.isit UniLed Nation.a hudqu.arters ln New York tbis year. If Wubi.Qgtoo ban him from the United States, be added other nations would demand that the beadqu.arten of the world body be moved. He alao 1aJd be plau to aUencl the Conuncxnveallh Conf~ ln London in June despite de- mands ln Britain that be be barred from tbat country- becauae of alleted vlolatloos of bum an rl«bta in U•&Dd•. Amin clenild cUrle.t by re. rue._ and fcNlin churcbmeo that be murdered An1eJleaa Arcbbbbop Jananl L&awum and t,,o ~allilbiet mln.llten acc'*ld with b1m ot plotU~ a1alftlt Amin. He lm:llt.ed *hat they died tn an •stocnoblh 1tteclt ~ an.er tbl1r arrt1t r b.11. · • a. aJMI dia*l retua .. • n. • ports that his army is ex· terminating members of tho Christian Acholl and Langi tribes. Amin said his ban on the 240 American residents or Uganda leaving the country was not is- sued because he wanted to hold them hostage but because he wanted lo meet with them and, thank them for the "very, very bard" work they had done for his country. The ban wu called ofr last week and the meeUng was can· celed. Amin said his "sincere ap- precl ation" of the Americans was "misinterpreted in a very bad way by Carter, his 1ecretary ot state. Cyrus Vance, and U.N. Ambassador Andrew YounK ... The ptetldent sald be would (See AMIN, Pase AZ> MORRIS FINDS A. CAT'S UFE One. there was a cat named Murphy who looted like Monts and he needed a food home. Hi1 ownera placed this cJ...uJed ad and now Murphy is JUl'linl: Cat! A lfon11 name« Murphy. ft)alo. Loots 1111:• twbi. 11 IDOi. :x.xx-xux So It~ have a pet yoa•d llte to pl1a, cir anJtldnl yoa•d to MD UH eo.!171. The Dally PUot la the belt place to ad· Yertile a)GQatbe Ora.qeCoast. 9 - 01 Free Pr eld Supreme Court Overruk. Gag Order WA.SHJNGn>N CAP} -The \J .S. Susn Court rotrut'k down toc1a1 a dect.Jon by Oktabom1 courit barrlna three Oktahom1 City newspaper• from pubhlhinl lb• name and picture ol ao 11· year-aid boy charted in a lboclt- .U.1 death. Tbe court's unsigned op1ruon was the first free-press decision 1lnn tt ruled last J t.bal prior ratrainu oa rcl'Oftln1 raffly ~d be tustrfted and that illll must t~e 111 other ••alJable measures to ensure fair trtab before resorU01 to ao·called • '1•1 ordenl .•• Tbe bilh court said that an Oklahoma judg~ "4bridged rreedom Of lhe preM by issuing Wetter Weather l:Dunhy ~Rainy Spring LA JOLLA (A P) -The United States. including· areas suffering from drought, is generally in for a wet spring, says Scripps Institution of Oceanography. "It won't be enough to break the drought," however, Dr. JeromeNam1assaidin an interview. But he said much of the nation will get above· average precipitation. The information compiled by Namias and other Scripps weather researchers showed that a warm high-pressure ridge which positioned itself off the West Coast for months caused the severe winter back East. But they said it'sstarting to break down. · Namias, former chief of the National Weather Serv~ce's extended forecast division, and colleagues predicted the severe cold which hit the Midwest and East and drought in western states. ldi Amin Guarded During Recreation KAMPALA, Uganda <AP) - As President ldi Aman talked with correspondents on the lawn of the pres1dent1al lodge, several of his children kicked a soccer hall nearby with mw:h shouting and laughter. The burly, 6·foot·4 president was wearing a blue track shirt and white shorts Sunday after an afternoon basketball game dur· ing which he did most of the scor· ing. Several hundred Ugandans watched the game, 1nclud1ng cabinet ministers, senior police officials, m<'mbcr ~ of the armed forces and an unident1f1ed Rom an Catholic bishop. * * * Frona Page Al AMIN ... lake to see the l' S Embass> 10 Kampala reoJ)<.•ned as well as more Americans working 1n tiganda The t.•mhassy wa~ closed in 1973 an ,1 th..,pute over al<, US Ma rine guards, but d1plomatac:-relations wcn' not broken In a general dhcussion of his friends and enema<>s. the field marshal ~aul "Some or the top people an the CIA are my fnends and some :ire against me." Amin saad the only condemna- tion he had of th<' United States was the "way the Zionists control the economy of the country " As an example, he pointed to the recf'nt economic probll!m$ of New York City It was Amin's first meehn& with American correspondents since the death of thr archbishop touc:-h<'cl off "11frs1>r1.. ad forr11tn condemnJtao11 or h1~ r cgame Fro.PageAJ PICKETS .•• one spokesman said "And to kidnap and force a person away from 11 rl'hg1on that suits their needs 1s a denial of re· liglous freedom,'' he continued Pickets passf'd out hand bills that said PatraC'k attempt.t to deprogram his captlvf's through a form of brain washing involv· ing breaking down the convert's will power through a series of prolonged degrading sessions. Judge Walsworth expected to rule lat.er today on Patrick's bid for freedom. ORANGI COAST H DAILY PILOT =-~~~:."r,o;::::,;:.::::.:~: CMtl_,11111.,.c.omo••f -01• ... •-• .. ,.an--·• '"'°""' ~.140, , .. c..t•• -· ... _ ........ Hv"'I-.... .., .... t~l"I Vall•¥ lttrlft•. S.Hl.o«' V•tfty •M ~ ...... ,_ .. c ... 1 • .,_,........_ ,..., •• _,,,,... hlV<d•n.,...-.,.. ,,,. =~~~~'.1.~:~~~~~ DI wtOI .. , ··-·-""'Wlitftt •M l"MMi.,_, ~·· c..., Vlt•l"<tt....,, __ .. __ ,_..It_ ldll .. n::--..:.~"'t.l:"' a.. ....... .._ • ._~ ... ... ,.,""' ........... ,_ .... Despite Amin's recent talk of a plot against him, no unusual security precautions were vasi· ble. Soldiers with automatic weapons guarded the entrance to the Jodge, which 1s near the center of Kampala. A dozen un· iformed police were on duty. and some security agents mingled with the crowd. Amin sipped orange juice and ;oked with the other basketball players as his guests were served roasted goat, rice, beer, liquor and sort drmks Dozens oC hawks swooped down onto the lawn after the meal and carried orr scraps of food. Vultures perched in nearby trees and circled over-head. After the interview. Amin joined the guests for an im- promptu dance to the rhythm of a local pop group The men and "omen snaked around the lawn an a conga-like cha.in. Amm explamed that he holds regular receptions to drive home ~he message that his orrac1als, no matter ho" h1S:h lhe1r rank, must keep in touch with the people to g.un their trust and understand their problems. Everyone left after a pep talk from the president and the play. ang of the national anthem. Gas Berth For Oxnard? I.OS ANGELES CAP> - f'ormer Gov Edmund G "Pat ' Rrown said today he think-; Oxnard as best su1\ l'd to be the first site for a laqueCieri natural eas ILNG J unloading berth. "It's Carther out thun ~an Pffiro and seems lo be the one most people agree on, ' he said In an in. ten le" The three sites proposed by Pacific Ughting Corp are Oxnard in Ventura County, Terminal Island in Los Angeles and Point Con· ception. Rabin Talks With Carter WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter stressed lsrael'1' need for "defensible borders" to- day as be opened talks with Prime Minister Yltahak Rabin on prospects for resuming the Geneva peace conference by the end of the year. In a slimmed-down ceremony on the While House's south lawn, Carter spote warmly of ~s re. 1ard foT Rabtn an~ "the courageous cltiaens be represents -the ptople of Israel." The administration's policy ln the Middle East, tht President said, Is a quest for peace In which "Israel mlght have defensible borders so that the peace com· mlhnente mlfbt never be violated." 6(f Nationa M'eet CAJRO (.Al>) -~rH1dut Ao war Sadat of E1ypt opened the lirat summit conferenct ~ eo African and Arab naUora tod•y with a call for iolida.rity .,ainst Israel and t.M wh.ltt ro1lme1 ol southtm Africa. hla ... arda-. 11M court aald tbe lnformaUoa barred from publlcadoo wa obtained tD a pubUc bearin.J and could not be l"Upprased, The Pl order challen1• by tbe Oltlaboma Publbhlna Co. took WI added 1l1nlfleanc:e when the American Newspaper Publishers Association, in a friend-of·the- court brief, ur1ed the ju.slices to uae the caae to eatabliah "perimeters withln wblcb courts may issue prior restraints upon the preaa, lfthere be any such." The court today did not 10 that far. The justices last November temporanly struck down the ef- fects or the gag order issued by Oklahoma County Judge Charles E Halley, allowing the three newspapers owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Co. to re- port fully on the young boy's trial and sentencing. The publishing firms owns tht: Daily Oklahoman, the Oklahoma City Times and the Sunday Oklahoman. Larry Donnell Brewer, 11, was arrested last July and charged in the shooting death or an Oklahoma railroad switchman.· The boy's name and picture were widely displayed by the local news media after reporters at- tended a prehm,nary hearing. Halley then issued a pretrial order prohibiting further dis- play. ruling that the boy's right to rehabilitation outweighed any freedom or the press constdera· hons or the public's right to know The youngster was later con· victed of delinquency by second· degree manslaughter. In setting aside the effect of the gag order last November so that the newspaper could fully report the case's new developments, the Supreme Court ruled that it was dolni so because the boy's iden· tify was made public at the initial hearing attended by reporters. The Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled that reporters should not have been at that hearing since state law provides for secret pro- ceedings for juveniles charged with criminal offenses. In its appeal, the publishing company argued that the in· formation was legally obtained and that barring its publication was an unconstitutional prior restraint Last June, in a ruling handed down in connection with a much· publicized Nebraska murder case, the Supreme Court came close to outlawing all such gag orders Senate Bill May Activate Gas Chamber SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Califorrua Legislature is expect- ed to take its first step this week toward reactivating the state's gas chamber, idle since 1967. A bill to reinstate the death penalty for several categories of murder as well as treason is con. sidered assured or passage in the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday, a move that would send it to the Senate floor. Drafted to take elfect im- mediately, the ball needs a two- th1rds vote or both housea for passage -the same majority re- quired to override Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's promised veto. The death penalty bill by Sen. George Deukmej1an <R·Long Beach), backed by Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger, seeks to meet the terms of the recent state Supreme Court ruling that struck down California's capital punifth· mentlaw. Instead of requiring death for specified crimes, It gives the judi;te and jury discretion to im· pose a life term without parole if the facts of the case or the def en .. dant's character warrant. Crimes that carry the death sentence are generally the same ·as under the old law -for exam· pie. murder durini a rape or rob- bery. multiple murder, murder ot a police officer, murder for hire, and torture murder. It doesn't apply to simple first· degree murder, which carries a llfelerm. The committee decided last week oYer DeukmeJtan•s obJtt· lions to delay a vote on the bill until Tuesday to live members lime to draft further cbanies in the measure. &In. Bob Wilson (D·La Mesa), thou1h a supporter of rapltal punishment, had a numberotob- jecUons to the bill, lncludJnJ it.a faJlure to define "torture." He said a proeecutor mt1ht contend It applied to a victim who bad been shot 1everal Umu. The death penalty bill ls ex· pected to face tu tou1he1t test ln . tbt Assembly CrtmlnaJ Juati~ Committee, which bolcb a beat· Ina on the aubJect nnt Monday. Brown. In promkln1 to veto a dNtb penalty blU, ea.lied lMttad for lift ln prtlon without pa.rate for capita.I crtmt1. Tbat propoeal I• cODtalned ta a blll by Sen. Milton Marts <R·Sao P'ran· cl•co), '1lo befo,. tbt JudiclUT Commltho. ~ Musical lntrod~tion Dallf l"llet Slllff Pllolo Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis- trict's All-District Elementary Honor Choir, directed by Joanne Harris, music supervisor, added their musical talents to ceremonies marking the laying of the cor· nerstone on the district's new ad· ministrative offices on Saturday. The Mis- sion Viejo High School Wind Ensemble also entertained the audience of about 200 people. District administrators are expect· ed to move into the new facility in April. Flags Presented 0~111¥ Pilot ~hit PllOlo Flags of the nation and stale were pre· Badham. left shaking h,mds with John sented to Saddl.:back Valley Unified Cooper. assistant tn the district supcrin· School Di!:tlrt('l offic 1als dunng the dcdira-tendent, presented the district with a flag tion of the distnc:t's new administrative which had flown over the capitol in offices Saturd<.1.!. CongrE.•ssman _Hobert Washington.DC --~~~~~--'..__-"~~~~~ College Candidates Trade Accusations SaddJeback College board r:.an· d1date Eugen<' McKnifht again accused has op('X'nent. incumbent Patrick Backu:., or ext'CSSI\'(' absente~1sm today. prompting Backus to lash back with accusa taons of lus o"'n McKnight said Backus' failure to attend a special college board meeting Friday on salaries and other employe matters indicates his opponent does not place a high priority on attending to college business. "[ have a job," said Backus, Fro.Page Al 7 VIE ••• Alan Greenwood, medical doctor Clifton Rowland Brooks and school principal William "Bill" Watts. Though the race has been generally low key, the most ac· tivaty was generated in the southernmost trustee area, where lO ·year inc umbent Patrick Backus or Dana Point is battlin1 the spirited campaign or Eugene McKnight, a 70·year·old retired community college dean. The third seat was held by Dr. James Marshall of Laguna Hiils Leisure World until his death last month. Since Marshall filed for re-election and did not withdraw prior to ballot printing, his name wlll appear on the college listing. There ls only one other penion seeking that seat, Leisure World executive Robert Price, a Laguna Hills resident. The only significant issue to emerge during the college cam· paigns appeared to be the debate over which or two potential sites should be chosen for a second dis- trict campus to serve the TusUn· Irvine area. McKniebt, Greenwood and Price. who have been endorsed by the college faculty union, sup. port an Irvine Company off er of a parcel at Jettrey Road and Irvine Center Drive. In a disputed acUon. the deplet· ed collece board voted last week to buy a alt.e 3.5 mlle11 farther north, at the Junction of Myford Road and Bryan Aveaue. Watts, Backus and Brooks have lndicai.d their support tor that site. It ls conceivable that the balance ol board Jupport in the site selection cue could Up in favor ol the lrvlN alternaUve location at\tr the eleetlon, de-~ding upon who la seated. One trustee who Is not up for reelection, Lerry Taylor of La1una Beach. hat bloted atron1ly M would movt for ,.. con1tdtr1tlon after the new board lueattd. A principal or Orangethorpe Elementary School an Fullcrt:m "I had an important meeting to go ttJ on my JOb Friday.·· McKnight said Backus has pla ced campaign advertise ments, asking the voters to rely on him to save tax dollars. H he were truly concerned with tax payers' interests, he would have attended Friday's meeting, McKnight said. "If my opponent is so con- cerned about doing things pro· perly," said Backus, "why Is he taking advantage of taxpayers by standing out on campus, hand- ing out Hterature? Why is he us· ing teacher mailboxes to dis· tribute literature, which Is ii· legal?" For11m Set On Choking The Mission Viejo Kiwanis Club will present a public forum Tuesday at 7:45 a.m . at the Mis- sion Viejo Country Club, 26742 Oso Parkway. Dr. W. J. Famalaro. El Toro chiropractor, will conduct a dis- cussion or choking <care cor· onary). The history, deflnillon. symptoms, treatment. and pre· ventlon of choking will be de· monstrated. Dr. Famalaro ls the founder or the Saddleback Valley Choking Rescue Hotline and the author or articles, speeches, television and radio interviews. All residents of the area are invited. Rape Film in Viejo Not Capistt-ano The film entiUed, "How to Say 'No' to a Rapist and Survive," wut be-presented at the Castille School March 8 at 7:30 p.m. The addrua of the school is 24042 Via Corona, Mission Viejo, not San Juan Capistrano, q was reportedln Frtday's Daily Pilot. Pair Reported Slain ISLAMABAD, Pak.Iatan (AP) -Two members or the opPQ.11· tlon to Prime Mhlister Zulfikar AU Bhutto were reported killed and 12 btjured today in PaJdaton u voting beaan for a now n•· Uonal assembly. The oppotlUon pa.rty clalma It.a members wero attacked In Sukkur, about 300 milts north of Karachi, by sup· porters of Ute ruUna party. ' Front Page Al TRUSTEES been endorsed by the Capastr:mo Unified EduC'ataon Associatior., <CU EA> representing chst,·act teachers. He ha5 argued during his cam- pa1Ji(n that lhe Capistrano sch<>< ! b o a r d I a c k !> c <' u c a t 1 o n :.i I leadership wh 1~·1 he. as a teacher. could pro , 'e lie has sharpfy cnt1C'1iccl 1mplementa- llon of a costly new reading sup- port system plann<'cl for !he dis- tract and has said he would lake to reduce class size, particularly al the first grade level. Mrs . Overton, 35, has been an active volunteer in the schoob for more than two years. She says she would lake to see more part'.'nt involvement in schools and more teamwork, from the maintenance men to the superin· ten dent She supports individualized in· struction and says she believes each child should be taught to become a responsible, well· functioning adult. Basil Roman, 48, teaches engineering and mathematics at Cal State Long Beach. He has campaigned for better qualified teachers. who will demand more of students. particularly at lbe secondary level. In trustee area 6 (inland Laguna Niguel l Robert Bachelor and Pasquale "Pat" Mancini a-re challenging incumbent Bob Hurst. Bachelor, 29, teaches a fifth- sixth combination class at Aliso Elementary School In El Toro, a Saddleback Valley Unifi~ school. He, like Manahan, has been endor11ed by the CU EA. Bache Io r has c r I tic i z~d Capistrano district spending priorities. The needs of the children should come first. he says. How do school children benefit from a "lavish'' $3 million administration buUdln1, he asks. Hurst, 42 and a realtor, ls run- Ding for hJs third term on the Capistrano board. Although be has run on hia record -and the district's record during his tenure -be 1upport1 cban1ea. too. He would tlke to see parents become more Involved In wor~­ tng with schools to fi&ht what'he calls the blegest problem facl{ut contemporary educators -J\U· dent apathy. Formerly a propo- nent of closed high school c:am· puses, he now says they are un.eii· forceable and araues for OPClJl campUffS. Pat Manclnl1 34, 11 an lD- Aurance rnan wno hH been' -.c. tJve In hlJ k>cal homeowne~ .,. soclaUon and In Little Le~. He hrui cnmpaJan~ to culUhM the great resource t ie comm\lnl- ty has in ltJt children ' Wiiii m Thompson, the lncUD\. bent In trustee area 7 (Mlss\on VlcJo>.11 running unopposed. AT~"I 8At'l(•.V I "" n,,.,_, O~lo.1·, 111 >I\ ' • I R .... , 1,,11 I I " f\J11('1CH• •H ' I K411tp M ~ R•11 ..-M• " 1; BAlll~l , 1)1 J g:l\l,~f\ t • J/fl I:~ llhntt•rt t 1 t ~=~i·~~·. 1\ fl\ f .... 'I' JI .. O•oh, t• , p ... " ••• ... ,., l t ~~:~8' ht• I r ll •• ... .. ' ... ... "· • SE CO ' .. . ,. l j ••• 1:) ''· ,, 7• '. W) u ... ' "' . ' .. , ·~) '• .. 1i " •• ' . .. ,. " \ ti. •• l . "' . """ , . ,. .. I t F= E ,.P Lr I p T V4 l\t TV not "t L~~r.1 'llriA: fl L _,..,.,\.., ' ,0 -L tr f\fW ., 1 LAI ... " " Vt !', L•J'r\ ..q ~ , .. ~,') ,,, l\ ~ "' t VI t •tO\f.I ._J< '2 ... "'" ,, \.•..,,Pf"t t I .. 11 , : " ' ' .. ... •• " >O • I} ' . ' tlf I 10 • 'V: .,. 2 • \ ., .,, I I Xerox Sue11 IBM A1aln NEW YORK (AP) -Xerox Corp. hu aued lntern•tlona.I 9u11lness Macblnes Corp. again. char,tn1 that lt.e patent.~ on plain paper copyln1 and dupllcaUna equipment h•d been infr· ln,ed. In sulJa nltd in federal courtl here end ln CQnad1, Xerox ucb dam1gcs and uuunct.lor.s :i1l1Mt th• marketlnc 1,,f J8M'aScria JU eopler-durUcat~r. '• " Breaks 2 Ways 81 ITLVIA f'Olrl'S& Siitla iA o krta For U.O.e who distributed ,..wnu and traveled to tn- t.rvtewa ln an au.empt to chance Jobi ln lt71. the I RS bu ,.... cently explalMd how and when to dcduc\ expenHI on rorm IOtO. The IRS 11y1 ~nses ot 1eekln1 a new j(>b In th• aame trade or llne of buslncu In wbJcb one ls employed are deduet.ible, re1a.rdles1 ol whether tbe aurcb wwu auc:· ceadul. Expen.seo of traveUn1 to prospective employen, both loeal and distant, are deductible in arrivtn1 at adjuat.9d 1ros1 l.ncome (Une 39 of Form 1()40), not u an ltemued de· duction from adjuated groas mcome ThJs means the deduc- tion applies on both the short and lon1 forma. BUI' THE lll8 SAYS EXPENSES OF preparin1, pr1nt- inl and maillni resumes are deducUble o.nly from adjusted gross Income as itemized deductions oo Schedule A of Form 1040. This means those who lake the standard deduction in- stead or itemizina can't take deducUons for these expenses. For those who bought homes in un6. a 1976 Tax Court case warns that certain taxes tn connection with the purchase are not deductible. In the court case, a taxpayer who bought a house had to pay a $312.50 state property transfer tax, a $625 county real estate transfer tax, and a $275 county recordation tax; he then deducted them on his return as state and local real property taxes. Money's Worth But the Tax Court agreed with the IRS that these are not taxes on real property, but rather taxes on the transfer 0£ real property. FOR HOMEOWNERS GETflNG MORTGAGE as- sistance payments under Section 235 of the National Hous· Ing Act, the double tax benefit has been cut back somewhat. In the past. these payments were excluded from in- come. and recipient.s also could take 1tem12ed deductions on Form 1040 to the extent those paymenl.s covered interest and taxes. Payments are sUll excluded from income, but the interest deduction. lo the extent 1l is CO\'ered by the gov- ernment assistance payment. 1s not 11llowed. ullhough real estate taxes. even 1£ covered by the assistance payments, are deductible. The IRS has bad news for !>lockholdcrs of Equity Fund- ing Corp .. whose shares collapsed in value after discovery of fraud committed by its officers No potential loss can be oUselby a tax deduction unless the stock wa:. !>Old Even though fraud was disco\ crcd, :.hareholdcrs are not entitled to a theft loss deduction. assuming shares were bought through ordinary channels. A capital lo55 deduction for worthless stock 1s oullawt'<i because Equity Funding owned several healthy subsidiary corporations and because there ts a possibility Equity Fund shareholders may wind up owning shares In come reorganned version of the Equity Funding operation. Sert: Auttage deductions. odds on audit. Neo-eoffee Wheat Wins Raves CINCINNATI CA P l -Grandpa Knight says his Cafe Grano looks like corte.!, smells like corfee and tastes like coffee. But it doesn't cost like coffee. It ls made of 100 percent whole wheat with pure grain eirtract "to entice the flavor "A pound of 1t m a Masonjarcosts Sl 50. "DON'T FORGET THE JAR'S reusable." .,aid 61 -year-old Knight. "You cun u!>c 1t to i>Ul up food." Grandpa doesn't mind talking about 111:. inven lion. "Without the special formula to process the grain. nobody could get close to my C.i..fe Grano with a 10-foot pole." At hJs stepson's restaurant in Franklin, Ohio, he has been going about seeking to change the world's morning routine and has already had several adventurous volunteers taste hi11 product. "SOME SAID THEY COL"LDN'T TELL the dif- ference. Most liked IL a lot. Some said 'pretty good'." Knight rerorted He says that he hais never felt better since he began dnnking his own brew "Wheal l!I good for you," said Knight. "No ca£· felne." Public May Assist In Energy Proposal WASHINGTON (APl If you've always wanted to tell tht federal f overnment your pet theortes on th• energy pro- blem. the Federal Enern Administration <FEA> will pro· vtde the chance. The FEA says it will hold • aeries of "Citizen Town Mutinp" around the nation this month to gather public re· commendations for President Carter's forthcoming enc.rgy policy dut' by April 20. THE "TOWN MEETINGS" ARE scheduled to belbt March 14 in Dallas. Tex., at the Baker Hotel. and In Seattle at the Seattle Center. The schedule for other meeUn11 : March lS at the PSA Uotel San Fr ancl1c1n in San Francisco and the Ff!detal Bulldtng in New York: March 16, Drexel UnJverslty'a Stein Auditorium, Philadelphia; March 17. McCormack Post Of- fi ce and Court Houae. 80flton. and the Atlanta, Oa .• Civic Center; March 18. Federal Building In Kan1os Caty, Mo.; and March 21, Hermann Hall, llllnols tn11Utute 0£ TccbnoloC')', Chicago. and lh~ United State• Poat Office in Denver. The public meettn1s are scheduled Lo l11t trom 9 a .m. to 10 p. m. local Ume. Huntington Plant (}pens . Bora-Warner Corp.'• Centrillft dh'11lon haa openecl • new S2 million facility ln Huntlnaton Beath to handle aalttl. ser vice and repa1r ot aubmenll.ile oil woll putnPfl ln tho west.em \Jnlted States. Aecordlnt to Charles W. Cheek, •eneral mt1111er ot the Tulaa·bued dlvl11lonI the new Ml"Vlce ceoter conaolldai. thrH aeparate faclllt es ln Vernon and Looi Beach. Located on a 3. l·acre tract ln Ule HunUnct.on Bea:tb Bualnea Park. the new aernce ce-ntar bu M,000 square t..t ~floor space. nc~mmodaUn.c 8i> employ a. The one-sto17 bulldlr\I ls of tllt·up concrete conatrucUon ylth an I.I(, cr~atefadnt. ' '