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Home My WebLink About1977-03-23 - Orange Coast Pilot7 DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1977 YO\., 19, NO, It. 4 SECTION~. U l"j1Gf:S • · I .: ~ .......................................................................... ,~,i Agnete Free of Aetion On Probation Issue ' • • • Saccharin Said No Cancer Cause Judge Drops Agnew Issue BALTIMORE CAP> -No further action wilJ be taken on allegations that former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew violated his probation, a federal judge has ruled Judge Roszel C. Thomsen agreed Tuesday with a Justice Departm ent report that Agnew apparently violated a federal law on takmg gifts from foreign countries. But the judge also agreed with the depart- ment's recommendation that no action be taken to re- voke the probation. The report came after a !\Jiami lawyer, Sam Polur, filed a Sl m11lion civil suit against Agnew cla1mmg thut the former nee president violated his probation by not surrendering gifts from foreign of - fic1<1ls until April 1974. Agnew was placed on three years probation and fined $10,000 after re~1g01ng the \'ICC presidency and pleading no contest to one count of tax evasion on Oct. 10, 197:3. The probation expired last October, but Thomsen continued JUnsd1ct1on over the case Qntll 1978. Theories Abound Mystery Surrounds Origin of 2 UFOs By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0. llw Dilly l"llol Sl1ll Mystery continues lo surround the origin of two bril11anl, s ilver white unidentified flying objects that streaked through SouthJand skies e::trly Tuesday, leaving an eerie blue trail and ~cores of skeptics who are now believers Witnesses to the 11redawn phenomenon include many police officers on patrol, i\1r Force personnel at March i\ FB near Riverside, an airhne pilot and many shaken citizens. SeveraJ people reported bein~ awakened al the precise moment the two obJects shot over in pre· cise formation by an unexplaina- ble agitated feeling and a com- pulsion to go outside. Theories about the strange lights that seemed to glitter with fading blue diamonds range from a rare double meteor to a meteor YOU AUTO TRY A PILOT AD "I'm extremely happy." Those are the words or a satisfied Fountain Valley man who placed this classified ad: 'llfl Watton Air. pwr. rar ki. 1o1d cond. $495. Call XXX·XXX'< So if you have an extra car, or anything t-lse you'd llke to con- vert to cash. call 642·5678. Along the Oronge Coast, the Daily Pilot ii the place to 1dvertJ1e. • \ • shower, or perhaps space junk re-entering earth's atmosphere. "That was no meteor," says an emphatic Huntington Beach Police Officer Dan McKerran, one of the first eyewitnesses to see the objects. He and Officer Steve Parkerton were standing with Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3 : 15 a .m ., when the sergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest horizon toward Catalina Island. •'Look," Beavers gaspe<f and they watched in wonderment Secends later, the twin cyhn- dricaJ or teardrop-shaped UFOs slashed the night sky over the police helicopter canopy bubble and officers Jim Lail and Tom Parkerton stared in awe. They estimated the lights vanished on a 40 to 60-degree heading to the northeast, within five seconds. Discrepancies in times and locations of Tuesday's UFO sightings -reported variously in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties, Salinas and Sacramento -add to the in- trigue. Descriptions also vary from witne!!ls to witness. Some say they were cylin- drical, with l'ome length, like a• rocket or torpedo, while others described them simply os bright, silver-white blobs with a sllthl orange tinge and a bluo vapor tr all. The Southern California alaht- (See UFOI, Pace .U> I Dozer in Ditch I Bulldozer operator Peter Zolovich, 61 . of Alhambra, was lucky to escape with a few broken ribs from this mishap Tuesday morning in the north Lake Forest area. It took firemen and paramedics a half hour to pull the driver out of a new storm drain ditch near the corner of Lake Forest Drive and Trabuco Road after his heavy machine slipped into t'he 10-foot-deep trench while working along the edge. Zolovich was taken by ambulance to Sad- dlcback Community Hospital where he wns treated and discharged Tuesdav nig ht. - $500,000 to Kill King? LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The wife or a retired Louisville police officer confirmed today that her husband told Rep. Gene Snyder <R·Ky.), that he was offered $500,000 on two occasions to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Mary Baird, 44, uid her husband, Cltn.on, who is out of town and unavaUablc for com· ment. told Snyder or an otcer he sald wu made by ~ra .« the Louisville Polke department and aeverl'IJ FBI ••eots. Sbe aald her husband. 50, re. , . I tired from the Louisville Police Department several years aao after 27 years service. "He told me about thitt when J married him, seven years ago," Mra. Baird .. id. "I think he thoucht h wasn't acotnc to be believed " She 11Jd she believes one re- asbn h came forward a second Ume with the 1lle1ot1on ties auao "hJ' •1nt1 to ltnow why aomeono asked him" to kill tbe civil rl&hta leader. who .was u. HH!!!•ltd In Memphl11 Tenn. in 1968. • 'lt sure has been on bis mmd," Mrs. Baird said. "He said it just , got lo both'ering him and that's why he contacted Mr. Snyder." Sh«!" said her husband, before contacting Snyder, told one ol James Earl Ray's attorne)'S of the alleged plot. She aald her husband waa "dhJcoura1ed" after he told the attorney. • Ray Is servln1 99 yeors Jn. prison for tbe 1l1yln1 or Kin •. Snyder, who d.J1closed last (See OFl'E&S, Pace AZ> -·· Benefits Cited by Experts W ASHJNGTON <AP) Medical scientists testifying on a proposed government ban on saccharin say there is no evidence lo supµort the belief. that the art1fic1al sweetener: causes cancer in humans. Witnesses appearing Tuesday before a House health subcom- mittee also said .i decision to ban saccharin for human consump- tion should take into account its possible benefits to dieters and: others unable to eat s ugar. · Dr. Arnold L. Brown, of the: Mayo Clinic Medical School ifll Rochester, Minn., said. "I don·~ believe there is a significant risk: to humans," posed by saccharin.: Another physician, Or. Kurt J.! Isselbacher of Harvard, said the: risk of developmg cancer from: saccharm is "remote." : "The harm, however, which:' may occur lo millions in the: absence of a non-nutrient suga~ substance is great," he said. : The Food and Drug Ad;· ministration is proposing a ban' on saccharin. the only gov- e rn m enl -a pproved arlificiat sweetener remaining on thE( market. The proposed ban was. announced after completion 0£ Canadian tests which showed thal some laboratory rats fed large amounts of saccharin de- veloped malignant bladder tumors Dr. Richard Bates, FD A's chief scientific officer, testified before the House subcommittee Monday that extrapolation from the animal tests would indicate <See SWEET, Page A2) , Coast Weather Mostly cloudy and little wind Thursday with a chance oC showers 40 per- cent. Lows tonight 48 to 53. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAY Tht ming tide o/ crime in tht citu strett1 has created an atmosphue of /ear .and tnisfon for Amtrica's elderly cttl~eru. The firat of three ' artic~• on thi8 f!'bJtc& ta on P.age83. -- In \\ ,\SlllNGTON (AP) -The • S ~up~me Court. with four ot 1t11 nanl' mtmben dtu1reelna In .. grshly worded dissent.a, has or· derl'd u new triul for u convicted Iowa murdertr who led police lo the mutilalt.'d body or his young tu:t1m ~iejo Fire fnss Set . At $60,000 Orange County rire officials re- porll'd t<xJJy that an estimated Sti0,000 "orlh of damage was done to a .M1~'>1on V1eJO home '{'ht•n a fire broke out in a rear bt.'droom Tuesd1.1y ns~ht. There werl' no 1nJuril"i to ~ther the home's on·upanls or (rrefighters in tht! 9.37 p m . blaze at 23791 Callt• llogar. according to fire reporb. "It was what you could <'all a (ire spectacular as flam r~ ('OU)d be seen for miles 1n the Sad· dkback Vu! lt•y." county fire C.apt. Bruce Turbcv11lc saul. 'It was a fast spreading fire that destrO\ l'd three> ht•drooms ahd m(')'.t of the roof <JS "di a-. most till' honll'... furns~h1ng-.. Turbe' 11lt• -,.11d I le .,cl dJm.•J..!l' t' ... t1rno.1tr-. .1l S lll.000 to tht• sl1 ul'lurt• .ind 2CI 000 to hou-.dwld furn1'ih1ng-. F1n' 111\'t" .. l1gator'> bl·he' c llw hlJtl' -;t.irtl•rl 111 J rl';ir hcdroorn of the ;.1nglt• -.tor~ \l1..,'>111n \'1e10 ho m c u '' n l' d I>) A I l·" and l' r Abrams They said th(' home's occu· p.inls and neighbors were chat ting Ill llw l-.1tl'hl'll \1 hl•n srnnkL• 11 JS '>l't'n coming from a lighting 11\tun· H 1 tht• tinw J <·al I tot hl· fll"l' <k partment 11.:1!'> mmh' and a garden ho-.e broughl 1nlo play, a hallway 1l-.11ting lo tht' hcdl'f1om area w:1s 1 logj.!l'd \\ ith ..,rnokr, Tu1 bc1 llll' -.a11I I It• said lhal tapt• n•(•ordl!lg re curd~ sho'.1. tht' alurm t'all was 1 l'· t'l'I 1 l'd al !I :n p m and lht• f1r-,t hn·f1~ht1ng unit •ffrl\ t·d on lhl· -.n·rw ll':..!'> th.rn s1' m111ute~ lo.1t1•1 Huntington Man Jailed In S. Carolina 1\ LLF.'-H>AJ.K SC I \ P> :'>l1rh.1rl F !-.ht•l•h;in, 2!\ of llunt 111gtn11 fko.1l'h, C.il1f . I" in lhC' ;\I lt'ndal<' Count\ pil undrr $150.000 bond. eh . .JrJ.(locl with po~ses~111g 1.000 pounds of man 1u.ina A t1lho11t 1t''> -.:11d th1· m ariJuuna '' a o.; in a planr p1lofrd l>y Sheehan u,at m.1c1 ... m ('nll'rgenry landin~ in z1 rornf1l•ld Monday night Shel'11an w;1s unhurt but thf.' t11 in eng11w pl.ml' '' i.l"i damagl'll ,Jightlv II ,1 mp ton (' 1111 n I y sh r r 1 ff .1.tmt•-. O Frt't·m.111 <;,11d th<• plane's Ing m1hrat1·ll the-a1rcrJfl h.td com<· from ~nuth J\mpru·a f 'rona Png~ 11 I SWEET ... four cases of cancer for even. 10.000 Americans who drink ~ single bottle of dit.•L soda :i da~ The risk \~ould be four per 1.000 persons among those who drink 10 hollies a day, hr c;aid Rut several wilnt.'sses qucs- l10ned Batrs' st al(•ment Dr Robert Squin• of the Johns Hopkin<; University Medical School said a controlled scientific test using humans would he necessary to make such a predic t1on. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"•Ora"Qll' Coo11 I 0111., ..,,.,.. .-"'~"''""""" l»·NJoet•rwit-t•• ... py.,,, ••ou•·V.Ob'l't,_0....,,0"' (0-01 Publ•\l'l•"'l (OW104f'ly <ifMUI,, "°ti'°""_,,. O·•hll\h•tt M~"<llJ' '"'9V0f\ Fttd,ty ,.,. '"" .. '• Mf>\.4 N,...,°'"'' "'°"'"· MUinltftfltOt\ 9tMl'll J~ '"''" Y•"•• ''"'"'-• S•ddtf'~, .. v.11oev •l"d l•?·•f\il""M~ \owth(4'1t\I A\lftqtfl r~Ool'llillf"iti hOl"I \ pvh11,h•d ~_.tvrd••n M'd \flwto' '"'"' ~·" 0.1 o--;bto'°l•fitq f)l~I ,, tf DO Wnt 8•.- ~,.,..,, (A,t•M·~ Ct•lfo•,,t•.,•>t> llt""'r1N -"'"'1"'91\f •flld PuitllO""" JH'. (..,. .. -, " f" p,",...,_."" .el'lid ~~•fM.4f\llQ"'f' T-•tllff.,I fdltOt ":::::o~ .. ,T: a.on"" l .. , !11<"°"'" Na" A\\1\Ul"ll M• f\•Qi"9 [ OllOf \ Offlc .. Co\t•Mif'• uow"""•",,,,..,. l10""' 811t•• ~ t 1•• 01,.nn.yrp \HNf Muntll\Qt_,.,, O•A(h t117) &lta<Pt Pl""Vffv•t4' ~,,.,_,' V•llPV l\)CH L• PH Ro.t et''" Ol11t~ ,.,..,.,.., Telephone (714)14:1-4»1 Cl1Hlfled Adwertlllng 142· 5111 Mttt11•r.•t ~Va IN~ ~0Hh 1t 611·010 , ,.,,.. "*" ''"""'" .. 4t6·otJO '''"" -•h Ot••,. c-r C:....-o•.,, U0.1220 ~"C'~ :!~, o;,~~ c~:.~,,~~~~ ~tt1r or •11v•rth•MtflH\ "'.,,.,,. "'•Y M :::~;::~•tMut ,_.,~1•f .. ,,,HO•~ •f \H•flli4 ,-1.u ......... tt••tll .t Ce\f• Mii•~ C•H••n•I• \c..•u•••tl~ ., t•tt••' ,, ii ""'"'"'' ., "'•ti .... """"'"'~ ~····'• ....... 1-. ~) ,. _,,,, The t·ase had be~n conr.1dert"d an important tt-St bt-cuuse pro- secutons h1n•e used It to attack the so-called Miranda rulinM restrielin~ police questioning of criminal suspects. But the court's 5-4 dec1s1on re- , emphasized that law enforce· Cieri~ Kif led Em i)c Cardinal n1a\ l'llda. t h l' H o m ~· n C a l ·h o I 1 <· archh1s hop of Hrazz;n Ille, was k 1tlnapc:rl and mu rdC'rt•d b~· thret' pt•opk. I hl' < '011J.(11 g<11 <·rnment lws announn·d (Story Page Ai 1 Salvage Scrapped \\.'ILMINGTO:'\. NC (1\P1 A l l e m p l s t o s a I ' a I! <: t h t· Panamanian lanker Claude Conway :ind recover the bod1C's of 12 m1 ss1ng ere\\. men appear hopeless. a represenlatl\ e or the 'ihtp's agent said todc1)' Thr 43.000-ton tanker "a~ nppC'd Jpart Sunday morning hy ;m I''\ plo:-..ion, apparently S<'l off h\ "'l'h.hng torc hes, officials 'iJ1d ... ment otrtcers are required lo ad· vlae crimin•I 1uapecta of Uiear n1ht to n-maln sUrnt and to have a lawytt durini questioning. The court voled to overthrow lht• conviellon of Robert Anthony Williams. ruling that police 11- legally questioned Williams when he did not have the as- sistance ot an attorney. Williams' cru.e will return to the Iowa courts for a n ew murder lrwl Civil rights attorneys tbl"ou~ t~ ooOntry fearM ' that the hil'(h court. distinctly con.,crvat1vc 111 m alters of crimsn<1l law under Chief Justice Warren E Burger, would use the Williams case lo overturn the Miranda dec1s1on. one of the most l'Onlrovers1al rulings the court has evt!r handed down. In 1966. a more liberal court under Lhe late Chief Justice Earl Warren ruled in the Miranda case that a criminal suspect in tll!'>tody must bc told that he has the right not to talk lo police The suspl'ct also must be advised of his rights to coun..,el, and if he chooses, police may not question him If tht.'y do. thC' Warren court said, Jny statement!'> he makes mJy not be used as evidence against him. l'hl• court's main opinion to<foy dHl not go 11110 ~reut dc:tu1I about Lht• nwnts of th<: l\l 1randa dt• t•1..,1on. but st.it<:d c·mphat1c;ill> th.it W1ll1am!>' nght!> to be n•prt'!'>l'lltt•d b) un attornl'Y h:ihould d1'.t lust· the Joca· Lion of tO venr old Pamela Po'' ers of De!> ~tmnc'i so the girl t'{>Uld rt'C'el\l' .1 "'Chri5l1an burial. .. The appeal to Williams' r<:· hl-;lOUS fervor !i4~Ce~ed .. ~ lle lcit p'ntirr to lhc dead girl·;; body Just1t·e Potter Ste\.\-art wroll' thl• court 's ma in op in wn und \\<JS joined In .Justices Wilham .I. Brt•nnan .J1 . Thurgood Marshall. Lt•\\.IS F Po"ell .Jr ancl John l'.iul Sll'\ l'lh C.:h 1('f .Just1c·e 11111 gt•r .tncl Just1c·cs Byron R Whll<'. l1,1rry A Blackmon and W ii lwm II Rehnquist dissented In an unu-,ual mov€', Hurger re.111 part of his d1..,..,ent from the hench 'Tht• result re<1checl hy Lhe court 1n th1:-l·ase ought to be in tolt·rable 1n an' !>Oc1etv '.l.h1ch purports lo ca.II llscl( an or- ganized society ... he said . "ll continues the court. hy the nano\H'M marl!m. on the much crit1c1zed course of pun1shmg the pubhc for the m1 -.takcs <1nd mis dN•d<> of la\\ cnfon·cmt nt nr f1n•r .... · Uurgcr s~ud f'rom Pag~ A I UFO SIGHTINGS . • • 1ngs were between 3 -15 :ind 3: 30 a m . Estimates of altitude ttnd s ize varied. most hkelv due lo at mosphenc cond1tions and lack o( .in)'thmg for comparison. Mark Hogan. 26, a cargo handler at Los Angeles lnterna- t1on:il Airport. \\as standing \\1th . in a1rhne captain acquaintance \\.hen they 5polled the L FOs -.hooting in from Calahna.., d1rect1on · ln my op1mon. the\ "errn t natural." Hogan said. ·The\ wl're some sort of t'ontrollt>d vehicles." llogan explained the two oh- 1ects remained at a controlled in terval. a descnpllon confirmed by the five Huntington Heach policemen who likened IL lo ny mg m formation. He said they n ew ovrr the Los Angeles runway. Spokesmen for the North American Air Defense Command <NORAD> in Washington D.C. told the Daily Pilot today they are attempting to agam run down s imilar sightings checked by them al the same time <E .S.T l Monday night. "We have to run it through the Space Defense Center computer and that may lake a little lime." said Information Officer Kav Carmier. · Military authorities Tuesday ruled out any possibility the aerial phenomenon was some type of missile lest beinJ? conduct ed by the Afr Force or Navy. A current series or tests 1s un- der way involving the new A-6 Tomahawk cruising missile. coordinated among the Pacific M isslle Range headquarters at Point Mugu; the Underwater Demolition Trainini! Center at San Diego; China Lake Naval Test Center, and Ougway Prov ing Ground. Utah. Parific Missile Range Publi<' JnCormatlon Officer Al Frascella1 a civilian employc, confirme<J the SSO.m ile-per hour Tomahawk was launched from a s hip orr San Clement.. Island Saturday night and new sue· cessfully to Utah, accompanied by l WO e$COrt jct.a. "ll hun't nown since and that waa the first tJ mr a mlulle hH flown over a populated area since the• 1950s, when we were lesllnS? the Regulus I and If." ~:i1d Frascella L1kcw1se, Lt. Col. Dave Cole, deputy chief secretary of the Air Forcl''s pubis<' information office in Los Angeles said Tuesday the t · FO<> l'annnl be anything in· 'ol' ed with lhe Air Force . The \ arsous times we have hcen gl\ en for sightings do not t 01nc1dt• with an~ of our ac- l1\lt1es. · he emphasized. The Air 1-'orce no longer active- ly 1n' cst1gales UFO sightings but 1.., cooperal1\e in cross-checking their O\.\on missile activities when !.Uch phenomena are seen and rf" ported He suggested witnesses to Tuesday's aerial s how may have seen a couple of military helicop- ters in the crystal clear skies al a great distance. "Hmmmmmmm." said Col. Cole when told of the estimales of their phenomenal speed. Gnfhlh Observatory Director Dr. Edw:srd Krupp theorized Tuesday the duo that flashed through Southland skies could have been an exceedingly rare double meleor. or perhaps a meteor shower Joe McRoberts. public in formatson oHscer for the God ctard 1'11ght Research Center in Greenbelt, Md . summed up wbat seems to be in most minds today. 'Who knows"" he said Soviets Test Sub Mi.ssile WASllTNGTON (AP> -Th<' Sovieti. have test fired a major subm a rine·launc h ed missile over a f(reater distance than ever befo r e. say U.S. Intelligence sources. T he sources sold two SSN8 mis· sites traveled about 5,700 miles rrom a Russian submarine in t.he Oarent.s Sea across Asia and into the Pacllic Ocean In 1 ntw serie!t or le~t.11March11 and March20. That ls about twice as far as the distance covered by th«!' lon1eat-ran1e U.S. 1ubmarino. launched m.iJslle now tn aer vlt'e. Where the Boys (and Girls) Are Dayton.! Beach 1" :...tarting its annual spr- mgt1mc part} With sunny skies and tern· pl'raltll'es soaring mto the OOs. residents and toun::.t:.. alike arc lured to the beach. Youth Enters Plea In Toro Slaying , The 17-yc:.ir old lio\ di;111~1·d with the shool111g munler of Lake Fon·sl hOUSl'\\ilt• Ha<'h!'I M. Sparling in thl· 1 ui.a.:<·d Sa11 G3bnel Mount:1111;. 1 ..... 1 11t'l•I... pll-aded 111no< 1•nt 'J \ll''-d.1~ 111 Pa..,udcna Ill' t 11llt' t 11u1 l An Apnl G tri.il datl' 111 1m1·1111P court '\.JS '-l't allt•r tlw ho\ 1•11 lC'rl'rl hi-. pll·a. Th.11 111.1,1-.ill IH" l'hangl'd h11wt•n·1, II\ lht• 11111 t·onH• of .1 lw.11111 • \111 ii I lo 11'• tl·rm11w 11 th1• \outh ..,huuld lie tnl•d ""an adult· Tlw '"", \\ h11~1· 1tl1•11111' ''as heing "1thhl Id lwt·.iu-.t• 111 h1'> ;&J.!l'. ha" bN•n !'h;Jt ~l'lole11 goocb 1\1 r s s )la I I 1 II J.!. fl f :! I :11 I Lakevll'\.\o Lafll•. \\ :1s t n ht• hunt·d lQA....-. -.l I:;l .. 'Coro <.:crnetery following fune1 •11 M 1"1t·t•s in S:.in· la J\na She d1 sappt•:1n d ,\l .11 l'h H after :1 'i..,1l to ll1 ·r J'.1· .. :ufP11~1 PS.I l'hiatn't • 11fl1<··· I h1 111•\l !11(1r111ng. p11l1l'c ,illt·g1" .h .. ar Cop Killed Hunting Girl ClllC' AGO I AP 1 SI\ ~ c•ar old Patricia Dunnl' 1~ ..,,lfl• ,11 homt· But Police Sgt M1l'h.1t•I l'.1lt•'>t'. 45. is dead. ('IU~hl'd II\ ,1 lr•11n J~ he \\alkecl ..slong ,1 lrt•:-..tk looJ..mg for the girl Pettric1a \I. 3-. con'ldt·n·d mis.., ing for 18 hour' m1•1 n1gh1 Imm her homl' bl'caus1· shl' f.11lt'CI to tell her parent~ that -.ht• !>fll'nl the• night with a '>cho11I fr H·nd Palese was hit b\ .1 Mll\.\o a11kr(· Road passenger. I rain along tracks wht'rc nl'1 g hhorhood children often pla~· A snow~lorm made v1~1bihty poor, and Palt•..,e apparently couldn't st.•t• the on- comingtram n·stc<l youth d rove Mrs. Sparl 1ng 's automobile into a San Fernando \'alley traffic accident inti rtc·d on fuot Full1>\\ mg numerous lead~. in n·s t 1g.itors com hed rugged .1 n ' as around I' a~acll·n ,1 a ntl along Angell·~ Crest I ltgh" a) lor luur <la\s bl'fortt f1n<llng th1· '' om,m s l)(.xi} about fl\ 1• rlllll'' from La Co.1n;Hl.1 Shi· had hl'l'rl shot l \\ ll'I' Ill thl' ht'.Jd l1Hc!'>t1 g<1tor.., h<Jd found 1 small l·ahlJl'r p1..,tul 1n thl' ear .11 till' Jl l' idt•nt ... t·cne :incl t hl' ~nut h n •porll'Jly adm1tt<.·d uftl•r h1.., .1r rl·-.l that the gun "as his B;,illist1cs tests havr pos1li vC'I~ pro\ l'n the fatal s hot:. "ere rircd II\ that \\tt;_1pon From PagP . t I OFFERS e •• \\'C'l•k lh;il hl' harl h1·:inl fror11 <1 rn an ''ho C'l.11mccl knm\ lcdg•· of .1 pl111 In kill Kin).!. 1 cfu~t·d t11 di\ ulgc tlw m;in.., name :\I rs Baird said her hus twnrl told hl·r "he "as offered $.500.0m lo lo.ill" Krng and that "h<• d11l11 I appll.'l'lall' 11 • 1 l'.111 t ~:iy .m) m11rl'. but ht• .., 1u.,t not th al l) pc ~1f µcr;.on. · ..,he '-Jtd .\ ... ked \\hv hl'r hu..,band thought hl· \\a'i a..,kecl. ~11'> lla1rd l'(''J)()nckcl "ThJl s the Sf,.t <JUt''>t1un. hl' \\,rnh lo know "hY !>Onll't1nt• .1skl•d him." Sh l' refused to d1 vu lge t hr name· of the private Sl'tunty ,1gl'l1{'\ fir '' h1t'h lwr hu..,h:111d ''orb but s;,ml he ''as out llf tO\\ n cm hu~rness unrelatt•d to his :.cl Jcg;1t 1un of the pint. "I cannot TC'\'eal the namt• of the M·cunt v agcnn." :;h1' .... 11d "Thal wouli.I n·vcal ·P\Cr) th1ni.: ThP Kentucky Pos t naml'd Baird as the man who reported the alleged plot to Snyder. Cold Front Brings Rain? A cold front moved into OrangC' County tod:t) bringmi.: ovcrc<1~t ~k1cs, trae!'S of morning rain and the ltkel1hoorl of 1ncrea!'>t'd showers tonight. .Fon•(•aster~ prcc..l1d a 40 1wr· cent ('hancc of sh<m L'rs tonight and Lhl' extended forecast l'i.lll~ for s1n11lar t•ondillons po:;s1bly Ja..,trng ur1lil ~untla\ Thl' l'olll. un ... t alill· ,11r mas-. ell !t)l)ll'd ('OJ'>l.JI ll'm)lN:JlUI l'~ lo lhl' lo\\ 1;11 ... \\1th oH-rmght luw.., l'~ pl·~·tl·d tu r l':!<'h !i:! lkJ,trl't'S lm11w;1..,111.1bll· lrat•cs of ram ft•ll l arl) Lodav JO parb of 01 angt• C11un1" Gra1ul The/ t: Coffee Go1re \'E'\"Tl'IL\ •API · Pollcesa1d burglar ... lnok 3,21(1 pounds of cof· f1·c· worth about Sl~.000 from a w<1rchou~l' uft<'r gaming entry J,y brt·;1k111g a11 offirt• window In\ l'St1g:ilor.., ... :11cl th<' th!'ft ''as t l'p11rlt'd 'l\ll''-''·I\. adding lhal lhl' 1 offt·t· 111 hull-. pat k<1gt•s ;ip-1'·•• t·11ll~ 1\ .i . t.•kl 11 from the Lingle Bros ware house through the hrukl'll \\lntlow to a \\ailing \ t•l11l'lt· A ... inul;ir thdt \\a' reported 1 C'('C'ntl.\ 111 nt•arh~ Oxnard. but p11lit•c ~J1d they did not know 1r lhl' t" on11nL·~ could be linked Studf>nt Indicted B/\L'll~10RE <A P ) A l 'nl\ t•rs1ty of ~I a ry I.ind student hnkl'cl tu an allt•gl•d Ku Klux Klan plot to saholJge m11lto.1ry and pn\'.llt• fac1l1t1cs has been in chr tccl h) ;1 fl'<kral grand Jury on ;i C'h<1rg1• of lhrc:1t<·nin~ lo kill the w1dnw of lhl' He\'. Marlin I .utlwr I\ 1 n g .I 1 • W 1 I I i a m M a r x A1lchcson. 2:1. of Clarks\ Ill•'. Mel .. was accust•d in a onc·eounl indictmrnt issued Tuesday. Lynn Hart HART.~• John Hart ~ . ~ . . . ' ,,. ' . SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm up Suits 1995 to 3995 Sweat Shirts or Pants 595 Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Gym Shorts -Jogging Shorts Track Shorts · Racquetball Shorts 275 to 495 Sot tball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Tennis Shoes · Adidas • T retorn · Converse · Bancroft Jack Purcells • Tennis Sox • Visors · Hats 538 Center St. • 646-1919 Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handballs & Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Rackets · Wilson Dunlop · Bancroft -Yonex · Prince - Racket Stringing Tennis Balls 169 to 250 per can Speedo Swilll Suits & Trunks Swim Goggles Swim Fins Kick Boards Ankle Weights Barbell & Dumbell Sets Jump Ropes Chest Pulls Extra Plate5 •Open 9-6 Closed SLWtday T•d•y'• c; ... ai .. EDITION Y.111A11e•~ 1 VOL. 70, NO. 82, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1977 c_ TEN CENTS Mgsterg Surrounds SitJlating of IJE'Os By AllTHU• R. VINSEL oe ... o.11y ~ ... M•H Riverside, an airline pilot and many shaken citizens. re-ent.ertng earth's atmosphere. .. That was no meteor," says an emphatk Huntington Beach Police Officer Dan McKerran. one of the first eyewitnesses to see the objects. .. Look," Beavers gasped and they watched in wonderment. Mystery continues to surround the origin of two brilliant, silver· white unidentified flying objects that streaked through Southland skies early Tuesday, leaving an eerie blue trail and scores of skeptics who are now believers. Witnesses to the predawn phenomenon include many police officers on patrol, Air Force personnel at March AFB near Several people reported being awakened at the precise moment the two objects shot over in pre- cise formation by an unexplaina- ble agitated feeling and a com· pulsion to go outside. Theories about the strange lights that seemed to glitter with fading blue diamonds range from a rare double meteor to a meteor shower, or perhaps space junk He and Orficer Steve Parkerton were standing with Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3: 15 a .m ., when the sergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest horizon toward Catalina Island. Seconds later, the twin cylin· drical « teardrop-shaped UFOs slashed the night sky over the police helicopter canopy bubble and officers Jim Lail and Tom Parkerton stared in awe. They estimated the lights vanished on a 4-0 to 60-degree heading to the northeast. within five seconds Discrepancies in limes and locations of Tuesday's UFO sightings-reported variously in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties, Salinas and Sacramento -add to the in· trigue. Descriptions also vary from witness lo witness. Some say they were cylln· drical, with some length, like a rocket or torpedo, while others described them simply as bright, silver-white blobs with a slight Viet Talks Set Carter Agrees to Paris Meeting WASlDNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter announced today that the United States and Viet· nam will resume talks in Pans on normalizing relations. The President said Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong sug- gested to the American Com- mission on Missing m Action that .. we initiate • . . discussions without delay. "I will respond immediately to Premier Pham Van Dong that we accept the invitation and that these discussions be initiated," Carter said. Pacifi c Ocean The President spoke to re· porters after receiving the report from the commission on its trap this week to Hanoi. The commission returned with the remains of 12 persons and a promise that Hanoi would return the remains of two more. Carter said 11 of the 12 have been identified by U .S authorities in Honolulu as American servicemen but that one was not an American and will be returned to Vietnam. "We have notified the Viet namese about lhe error." Carter Hmv They Line Out O•llY Pllet ...... M•o Dark lines indicate new boundaries of Orange County's five supervisonal districts. Boundaries, approved Tues- day by county supervisors. were redrawn with an eye toward equalizing population. Each supervisor now has roughly 344,000 constituents, according to county figures Biggest change involved Third District, which now ex· tends into Saddleback Valley areas formerly 10 the Fifth District. Mesa Council OKs City Hall Remodel Costa Mesa city councilmen have ordered plan!\ drawn for the remodeling of the basement-and the first three fl oors of city hall. But they slopped short of ap· proving the total $365,000 re· modeling package, choosing in· stead to approve only design work expected to cost $33,000. "I'm not saying it (the re modeling) is out of line." said Vice Mayor Jack Hammett. "[ just think some of this could be done in·house." months and I'd like to get started on it. Our building department may be able to do some of the work," he said. Sorsabal said the entire package, which would cost about $9.13 a square foot, is a deal. ·'Three years ago we re· modeled the top two floors at a cost of $176,000," he i;aid. The bottom four floors of the ci· ty hall complex have not been re· modeled since the building was completed 10 years ago. said . "ll was an honest mis· take " He said the American family expecting return of the 12th body was bemg notified of the error. As for the other 11 , the President said · "We think we know who they are. but we want to make sure there 1s no mistake." He said families of the 11 would be notified as soon as a final check 1s completed. Turnmg to the negotiations in Paris, Carter said the Viet· <SeeTALKS, PageA2) Teachers Cite Pact Demands By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of,,_ O•llY Pllol St•ff Newport -Mesa teachers brought their contract demands directly to district trustees Tues· day night. calling on district ad· ministrators to "reorder praont1es. ' to lower class siLe and to accept teacher pay and banding arb1trat1on requests. ThE're was no verbal response from board members following a series of teacher speeches. many of which were interrupted by ap· pl a use from an overflow crowd of about 200 people, mos tly teachers, who attended Tuesday night's school board meeting in Costa Mesa City Council cham· bers. For the most part, teacher pre· sentat1ons simply repeated pre· v1ously :-lated demands. However, Newport Mesa Educa· t1on Association President Bill Grgurich used teacher requests for lower class size as his major point Claiming the district spends too much money on data process· mg rather than student needs, Grgur1ch noted that 353 district classes have enrollments between 33 and 84 students. The overall dJstrict average is about 26 students per class . "We need class s ize max· imums," said Grgunch. "A heck of a lot of parents are paying for a Cadillac education but are ac· cepting a Pinto.·· Superintendent John Nicoll to·· day said Grgurich's data (re· leased by the district) can be "misleading·· unless the total number of daily classes 1s con- sidered. Nicoll estimated at least 2,500 separate daily classes at the high school level alone, thus he con· siders the number of over· crowded classes (including 32 physical education classes> to be minimal. Contract negotiations will re- m am in limbo until at least <See DEMANDS, Page A2> Monarefa Bag Bonae Musher Reflects Rick Swenson, a 26-ycar-old musher who won the 1977 ldilarod Trail sled dog race from Anchorage to Nome. reflects after crossing the line early Tuesday. Behind Swenson and his dog team lay 1,049 miles of trail. They covered the rugged terrain in 16 days, 16 hours and 27 mmutes. 2 Medics Rap Risks On Saccharin Ban WASHINGTON CAP ) Medical scient1sL'i testifying on a proposed government ban on saccharin s ay there is no evidence to support the belief that the nrt1firial sweetener causes cancer m humans Witnesses appearing Tuesday before a House health subcom· mittee also said a decision to ban saccharin for human consump· tion should lake into account ils possible benefits to dieters and others unable to eat sugar. Dr. Arnold L. Brown, of the Mayo Clinic Medical School in Rochester, Minn., said, "I don't believe there is a significant risk to humans," posed by saccharin. Another physician, Dr. Kurt J . lsselbacher of Harvard, said the risk of developing cancer from saccharin is' 'remote." ''The harm, however, which may occur to millions in the absence of a non·nutrient sugar substance is great," he said. The Food and Drug Ad· ministration is proposing a ban on saccharin, the only gov· ernment·approved artificial sweetener remaining on the market. The proposed ban was announced after completion of Canadian tests which showed that some laboratory rats red large amounts of saccharin de· veloped malignant bladder tumors. (RelatedstoryCS> Dr. Richard Bates, FDA's chief scientific officer, testified before the House subcommittee Monday that extrapolation from the animal tests would indicate four cases of cancer for every 10,000 .Americans who dtink a single bottle of diet soda a day. Slayer Gets New Trial in 5-4 Decision WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court, with four of City Manager Fred Sorsabal asked the councilmen for a com· promise, saying that. if they ap proved the design and working drawing portions of the project, the restrould wait. "My only concern is, the de· sip portion will take about three Nixon-Frost Site Set? IL, nine members disaireelng in harshly worded dissents, bas or· dered a new trial for a convicted Iowa murderer who led police to the mutilated body of his young vie Um. YOll AllTO TRY A. PILOT .4.D ·>1·m extremely happy," Those are the words o( a satisfied Fountain Vnlley man who placed this cla~r;((led ajl Rli Wa11on 1\1r, pwr, rark!\ i.:d t·ontl $40~ Call X'CX 'CXXX So if you hove an extra car, or a_n)'thing else you 'd like to con· vert to cash, call 642-5678. Along the Oranee Cout, the Dally Pilot it the place to advertise. Final arranaements were pending today for use of a Monarch Bay home by British ln· tervlewer David Frost and former President Richard M. Nixon. Approval has been received to uae the Harold Smith residence in the exclusive Laguna Niguel seaside cor.1munity of Monarch Bay (Addltic.nahtory, Pase A3). A source who asked not lo be identified said'° bomea between San Clemente and Laauna Bellch were conaiderecl u pole:Dtlal altu ror the historic lnt.rvi"" tor which Nison reportedly will r~tJve u mucb u '850,000. The source said the primary concern was security for the television equipment. He said producers are eager to beatn immediately. Initial in· dicatl<>M are the taped interview aeasion.s could be conducted four or five days a week for a11 long as 45 days, although final arran1e· menta are yet lo be made. The interviews cannot take place al Ntxon'a San Clemente estate or at the San Clemente Inn due to the proximity of Coul Guard LORAN alaUon the bieh ener1y radio alpals of whJch in· lerf ere wtth Hn11Uv1 television camera. . . During the Nixon presidency, The cue bad been constdered the LORAN station was shut an lmportant test becauae pro- down when press conferences secuton have U$ed it lo attack and other event.II at the Western the so-called Miranda ruling W h it e Hou s e we re be l n 1 rettrlctlrta police quest.ionina ol televised. criminal suspects. But the court's 5·4 declslon re· tn addllion to security require· 1 emphuised that law enforce- ments, provisions arc reqwred ment olficera are required to ad· tor feed.Ina the participant.a and• vise criminal suspect.a or their ra(t or cameramen and technical rl&ht to remain aUent and t.o bave people. a 11wyer-durln1 queatlon.ln1. It Is tMUeved the Monarch Bay The court \IOtc!d to overthrow clubhou.le wtU bo used. th• ccmvk:tion ol Robert Anthony Williams, rulint that police u. Smlth la the owner or a .pilot l•l•lly quHUooed Wll1lam1 company and member of t.bt •hen be did not have tbo u· famUyowninJSm.Jlb lnduatri•. allt.an.c.ol an attorney. orange tince and a blue vapor trail. The Southern California sigbt· ings were between 3:15 and 3:30 a.m. Estimates of altitude and size varied, most likely due to at- mospheric conditions and lack ol anything for comparison. Mark Hogan, 26, a cargo handler at Los Angeles tntema· tional Airport, was standing with an airline captain acquaintance <See UFOs, Page A%) Hydrants 'Upset' Builders Most people don't pay much at· tention to fire hydrants, but if you 're a developer, and you have to shell out $6,500 for one, it can become a sore subject. And at least three Costa Mesa builders brought up that subject at Monday mghl's council meet· mg. All three builders had received recommendations of approval from the planning commission for their projects, ranging from three apartment units to one con· taining six units. the recommendations hinged on acceptance by the builders of conditions attached to the pro· ject. In all three cases. the builders agreed with the condi· tions, but said they were less than happy with requirements to e ither install or upgrade hydrants on, or near their pro- jects. "It isn't fair that the first guy in has to pay for hydrants and the next 300 people coming in doo'l have to pay," said builder Peter-• Nourse. Vlce Mayor Jack Hammett agreed that the costs should be shared with others, but said "there are two jurisdictions here. and they can't work together on a reimbursable agreement." The city and the Costa Mesa County Water District formed a committee a year ago to look into a program to share the costs of new hydrant installation and up· grades, but City Manager Fred Sorsabal said that, to date, the commiteee has not come up wi£h a workable plan. "We have suggested to the water district that a reimbursa· ble agreement be formulated," Sorsabal said. Under that type of agreement, a developer would pay for in· stallation of the hydrant, and the funds would go into a trust. When new developments were approved for the same area. those developers would have to pay a percentage or the cost for the hydrant on a pro-rated basis. "Thal way, the developer who is stuck with installing the hydrant will get a portion of bis money back and the new project owner won't get off free," Sorsabal explained. · Ed Schnabel, the water dis· trict's general manager, said the committee working on the pr'<>' blcm ls nearing a solution. ·'I (eel It is very close to being resolved." he said. "We just don't want the regular water users to be underwriting the de· veloper's costs for installation." Coast Weather Mostly cloudy and little wind Thursday with a chance of showers 40 per- cent. Lows tonight 48 to 53. Hiahs Thursday 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAY The riling tide of crime fn tM city mwta baa creeled on · ·atmoaphcre o/ /tor .oner t4'nfton for America'• tldft-111 cUiunl. The /frat o/ three oruci.a on thi.a .ubtect u on P.og•BI. ladex c ,...,, ... Al 0 SIGH'J•JNGS • • • • h•n tht•y 1poUed th• uro. elllool n1 la fro CataU.aa·1 (fl~ "In my opinion, lhey weru't nalur•J." Ho1•n u1d. "They 'were wmc: •ort ol controlled vehtcl " Sills Still The Mayor .Df Ii-vine -. !• BylULARVKAYE Olti. O•llY l"llM Sleff When the Irvine Cit y Council took another crack at electing a mayor Tuesday night, the ballot- iog went like this: two votes for Mary Ann Gaido, two for David Sills and one for Yes The yes vote came from Bill "Swing Vote" Vardouhs, who when once again forced to pick between Mrs Ga1do and Salls ma runoff. refused to break the tie. Instead of picking either can- didate, Vardoulis abstained. This was the same as casting a "yes" vote, according to city law His yes vote thus perpetuated the d~adlock. Mor<' than four hours later the D}atter was fanJll.} rc::,olved. Sort o(. At least the city now has a rnavor "de facto." T0hc council finally mu::.tered ttiree votes to table the resolution indefinitely, meaning Sills will continue a::. mayor until a council member brings the item off the teble. . Although Vardouhs would not vote for Sills outright. he agreed to table the matter, which was essentially th<.• SJme as a \Ole for Sills. "No" 'oles ag:.unst Sills ''ere cast b) Mn. G aido and Gahncllc Pnor The rcason \'ardouhs could no longer vote for hJmself, as he did two weeks ago, was a "minute order" passed by the council at the start of the meeting It forced a runoff between Mrs. Gaido and Sills the two top vote getters in the election attempt made at the last meeting, which deadlocked two for Sills. two for Ga1do and one for Vardouhs ~ ten al, caanr..I bJ ... ti a.eta PGlicama who Ukmed i to 111· 1n, 1a ronnaUan. He •aid they n"' oveT" the 1..o1 An1cles runway. :Spokesmen for the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD> in Wutunaton D.C. · told tbe Daily Pilot. today they . are attemptina to aaatn nan down 1Jimllar sightings checked by them at the same time (E.S.T.> Monday night. "We have to run it through the Space Deferue Center computer and that may take a litUe time." said Information OCllcer Kay Carmier. Military authorities Tuesday ruled out any possibility the aerial phenomenon was some type of missile test being conduct- ed by the Air Force or Navy. A current series of tests is un· der way involving the new A-6 Tomahawk cruising m issile coordinated among the Pac1f1~ Missile Range headquarters at Point Mugu; the Underwater Demolition Training Center at San Diego; Chlna Lake Naval '.fest Center. and Dugway Prov- ing Ground, Utah. Pacific Missile Range Public Inform ation Officer Al Frascella, a civilian employe, confirmed the 550-mile-per-hour Tomahawk was launched from a ship off San Clemente Island Saturday night and flew suc- cessfully to Utah. accompanied by lwo escort jets. "It hasn't flown since and that was the first lime a missile has flown over a populated area since the 1950s, when we were testing the Regulus I and ll." said Frascella. Like,,.,Ue, Lt. Col. Dave Cole, deputy chief secretary of the Air Force's public information office in Los Angeles said Tuesday the UFOs cannot be anything m - vol ved with the Air Force. "The various times we have been given for sightings do not coincide with any or our ac- tivities." he emphasized. LOU BISSON (LEFT), OMER ISNEA DISPLAY HEFTY PRIZES Lions Club BreakfHt Features Gold, Sliver Raffle ORANG! COAST c DAILY PILOT Tl'W '>•~ (°"'' 0.,1, _.Hot _."'-"•ctiin.rG""I .. n-ltt~ M~..n p,~\\ hCh1M•"""'1t't'l.._.C.. tft')"' Ca.,1 Pub•·~" f'W)rtu••ttrtA"' ~ ...... .,f'C.'ltl " , • ., wtt•fV\1'4'1 ~"l"WJ•v tf\ro~o" ''•cMy fl)• r •I• ,,_,, •• ,,,,. .... "'' " .... ,,_ ... , .... , ~.,,.. ....... .., .. t4ttjft 1••111 'V.ttlty '"' n• '\ Ml'Jll'll)~ ti VA t•y •M lA0\1'\41 S..te!Jil \ft•1tP\ cn .. -.t A\! ........ ••o•"'""' "" l1M I\ 01Jt)l1·l'll•d \At"td,O \ ....,.., \~t\ '"'"' .,.,""'0'" °''""· "'"'? D''"' ' •t )~Wt'-' R•t \f1 ... CO'\t• Mf' \.t C ••llor" A.,,,,. tlte .. .-.N ...... "''"'•ct-nt •i,d P~•V.' h e• llt Cwttt \/1ffl' ftrhi0tnt•"(JC,..M1' .. M6~ ffil;eMUICHttU (lhlOf u .......... _ M•n•o1~Cft1tM Oentt M, l••• A•ch.I,.. JI H4H •hh••n• M.l"•olno Cdfl0t• Coale Mau Otflct J>OW.U ~•• .,.,.., M.ttllnt A"'f"''' P 0 flt1• 1'60 .,..,. hl•PllO"e (714)~1 Cla1111fl.ct Adwtrtlelnt 90-M71 ~··~~ !::.:. o:.::, '~:: .. ~~ ·~·';1 f;:. ,.,_.1,,., •' •1h1 rth•"'•"' .,_,~ ""'' t.a ,. •• ,Olf• •d WIUtewt ,.,,, ..... "'"'•" ,..,,_ •• ..., ... ,r#ttH ~~r.!"',~·'\:::::r. .. ~:'•..:• ( ~~;::, ~':. ==t•~:u :~.:.;• ~~·· ,.,. .... .,, Lio1is Club To Co1uluct Eye Exams Lions Club members will be conducting free eye examina- tions at the Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Lions Club breakfast this Sunday at Uons Park. Dr. Louis Prtjatel, a Lions Club member, said the cost-free screenings for cataracts, glaucoma and amblyopiu will be conducted in conjunction with the breakfast from 7 a.m. to t·30 p.m. There will also be a collection booth for used eyeglasses and hearing aids al the park. l.loM Club members wlll be do- ing more than Oipplna p•ncakes a nd fl'y{ns eegs Sund•y morning. Club president Omer laner said a lf-ounce pure sold medallion worth ~ tb•n $2,338 will be 1iven away at the brcaral't a Ions with a 10 ounce all ver lngot v aJued at "85. Th• two prl1es wUJ co to win· nen who purchase a tickets to the breakf A1t. 0111, 1'1 .. 1 SI.Ct !"Mio ,.,,..,,..,,,, DEMANDS ... II Al'Cla wba 8 ltate IACWlllm" tr .. u. h 'f ...... &.....,. ment at.km Board (Sb8> Wtll AITh .. to •l bolh 1roui-. II DO ICcard la rucbed UM1 cu.rrcnt tmpuM will mov• to es "fact rtodln1" perlod followed by resumed medJalion seasiona. Teacher a.ad district offlctaJa remain split oa tucher reque1t1 for bindin~ arbitrallon, • aeniority·bued transfer poUcy and increased pay. At present. district negotiators are holding fast with a nine per· cent pay increase offer over the n-exl two years. Teachers, represented by the NMEA, are pursuing a 13 percent, two.year raise. Only one community resident, Mrs. Janet Pellcbowski, spoke out against tbe teachers, in particular, regarding the teachers' minimum day which she said caused "pandemonium" on local campuses. 'IONIGIJI' COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Rqular meet inc. 1370 Adams, a~ OCC LECTURE -'AYiation Safety tor -Pttotl... 1'1Ae Al1a Bldf. ll.9, 7:30p.m. ''TWO GENTLEMEN Of' VERONA" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tue•day- Sunday th.rou&h Aprll 23, 8 p.m . TBUllSDA Y. MA&CH M LIBRARY STORY HOUR - Costa Mesa Ubrary, 10:30 a.m. OCC LECTURE -"Tbe Future ls .... " Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7:30p.m . PEEK-A-BOO; THIS OCTOPUS IS WATCHING YOU She's a Tenant at Dana Point Marine Science Lab "I don't trunk it was right, or a thing lo s how your good faith," she told the teachers. CoW11,y Sets Study Into Salary Hikes Kids See Octopus -And Vice Versa Frequent interruptions for ap- pl au s e led acting board chairman Thomas Henderson to govern the public meeting with a tighter than usual rein, limiting speakers to five-minute allot- ments and prohibiting teachers from waiving their time to NM EA officials. A study into changing the way as many as 10,000 Orange County em ployes earn pay raises was or- dered Tuesday by supervisors. County Personnel Director Bert Scott was asked t.o see it what is now a range of pay atepit within certain job classifications could be replaced by a flat lUllary rate. By JACK CHAPPELL Of tM O•llJ l'llot SC.II "You are being watched by two octopuses right now," marine biologist Jeff Nelsen will tell young students attending his lec- tures at the Orange County Marine Science Institute at Dana Point. The octopuses. while shy and usually secreted beneath rocks in their big tanks, are curious and they maintain a constant lookout over the classroom. But. Tuesday, little kin· dergarten student Iva Cook was looking back. Suddenly there were more than two octopuses. One of the 400 lo 600 eggs laid by "no-name" octopus hatched. It was a rare event, Nelsen said. "Octopus usually don't do well in captivity," Nelsen explained. It was extremely unusual for hatchings to occur in such un- sophisticated equipment as the institute maintains for educa- tional daspla)'s. "I feel pleased." Nelsen said noting that at a recent marine Youth Ple<I{h Not Guilty In Slaying The 17 .>ear old boy charged with the shooting murder or Lake Forest housew 1fe Rachel M Sparling an the ruJ;(ged San Gabriel Mountains last week. pleaded innocent Tuesday in Pasadena juvenile court. An April 6 trial date in juvenile court was set after the boy en· lered his pica That may all be changed, however, by the out· come of a hearing April 4 to de· termine 1f the youth should be tried as an adult The boy, whose 1dent1ty was being withheld because of his age. has been charged with murder. k1dnapmg, auto theft. robber} and possession of stolen goods Mrs Sparling, of 24311 Lakeview Lane. was to be buried today at El Toro Cemetery following funeral services in San- ta Ana She disappeared March 14 after a \'lsit to her Pasadena psychiatrist's office. The next morning. police alle~e. the ar· rested youth drove Mrs. Sparl- ing's automobile into a San Fernando Valley traffic accident and fled on foot. Following numerous leads, in· vest1gators combed rugged are~s around Pasadena and along Angeles Cres t Highway for four days before finding the woman's body about five miles from La Canada. She had been shot twice in the head. Investigators had found a small-caliber pistol in the car at the accident scene and the youth r<'portedly admitted after his ar- rest that the gun was his . Jfallistlcs tests have positively proven the fatal shots were fired by that weapon From Page ,., l TALKS ... name!le asked for no precondi- tions "and there are none." T he U.S.-Vletnamese talks' have been held tn Paris on a l'poradlc bHht since the end of the Indochina war, said Leonard Woodcock, MIA commission <'halrman and president of the United Auto Workers. The Pre~ldent said the Viet· nam~e did not Unk their long- standing request for U S. aid to their cooperation ln dettrmlnln« tht> f•tes of l.he MIA1. He said they •arffd to atabUah an or· canlzation to help determine the science gathering, only one other case of captivity hatching was known ".\nd. the kids watehcd 1l all happen. ll was s uper That':, what we're all her~ for, educa· t1on ." he said The future mav mPun a lot mor<' than two octopu::.e::. Not only arl' th<'re the 400 to 600 eggs from ··no name · octopus. but Enc the other octopus recent· ly laid eggs too ··~ow s he s Erica ," Nelsen said. Erac<a> had become quite a pet. hesa1d Octopus have an IQ equi .. alent of t hat of a dog Enc(a) would shake hands and if an a frisky mood dismantle the air hose filter device in the tank. "She's not us fnsk) any more. not up to her old anllrs." Nelsen said. The ()('!opus usu all) stays cor· nered between th<.• glass of her tank and a lar~e roc-k she moved from the other end ot t hl' thrcC' fool long container Thl•re s he tends her eggs whH·h resemble small wtute ~rape C'lusters '"They're neat animals, they ha\·e a personahty. It carnes through this lab and affects all the kids, too.· h<'smd Pacemakers To Perform The Pacemak e r s. an award-winning group comµosed of a dnll team, baton corps and drum corps. wall perform an a sprang recital Sunday ut Da' 1 .. Mid die School. Paccmuker members , sponsored by the Cost<.1 Mesa department of lcis ur<.' s ervices. will perform from I to 3 p m Admis s ion i s free and refreshments wall be served. For information. call 556 5300 .. Some teachers have. raised Nicoll's $43,154 'annual salary as an issue. Nicoll today said he would make "no comments on personal attacks." Car Victim Identified Newport Beach police said to· day they have identified the young man who was hit by a car Monday night as John Mon· doux of Ontario, Canada. Traffic Investigator Steve Van Hom said Mondoux, who was struck by a car while he was walking in a tra!Cic lane on a darkened portion of West Coast Highway, was identified by tr~n cling companions who were staying at a motel in Costa :\lesa. Van !lorn suid the accident v1cl1m . 111 critical condition, at Hoag Memorial llosp1tal. is about 20 y<'ars old. Grand Theft: Coffee Gone VE:\'TURA <APl ·-Police said burglars took 3.240 pounds of cof- fee worth about Sl2.000 from a warehouse after gaming entry by breaking an office window. Investigators said the theft was reported Tuesday. adding that the coffee in bulk packages ap· parently was taken from the Lingle Bros. warehouse through the broken wmdow to a w:.aiting 'chicle. A similar theft was reported recently in nearby Oxnard , but police said they did not know if the two crimes could be lmkcd. Those employes still would re- ceive annual salary raises based on the outcome of contract talks but they would have to earn pro- motions to a higher-job category to receive any additional pay. Scott explained later that at present. most Job titles set forth 12 pay steps. Employes normally move up two steps after their first six months on the job and another two steps annually until reaching the lop step. However, he noted, there are prov1s1ons to move employes faster or slower depending upon their job performance. Jn his study, Scott said he would see 1f some jobs could be replaced with the flat rate scale instead. and he noted it also would be a topic in upcoming employe contract talks. Supervisor Laurence Schmit. who called for the pay study, not ed that a similar report in Los Angeles showed about $8 million a year could be saved by the new pay method Scott suid it also has been used in Marin County and some other areas. He explained the flat rate method has been more common- ly used in private industry than in government but there is a growing go\'ernmenl move to make the change Liberals ",r ooed LONDON (i\P l • Prime Ministcr .James Callaghan ap parently had made a deal lo win the support of the s mull Liberal party for his Labor government The Liberals" 13 votes in thr !louse of Commons would give the government a safe maJority on a no-confi d ence vote scheduled for tonight. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 199s to 399s Sweat Shirts or Pants 59s Hooded Sweat Shirts 7ts & eso Gym Shorts · Jogging Shorts Track Shorts · Racquetball Shorts 275 to 49s Softball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Tennis Shoes Adidas • T re torn • Converse • Bancroft • Jack Purcells · Tennis Sox · Visors -Hats Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handballs & Cloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Rackets · Wilson Dunlop • Bancroft -Yonex · Prince · Racket Stringing Tennis Balls 169 to 250 per can Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Swim Goggles Swim Fins Kick Boards Ankle Weipts Barbell & Dumbell Sets Jump Ropes Chest Pulls Extra Plates wbereabout.t and Identities ol th6 ml111n1 and ''to pursue evidence 538 Cttder St. • 646-1919 • Open 9·6 CIOHd Sunday wci m1'Jttpresenttolbem.'' ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••!llm••••••••m• .. • l sn .-111u Jmt or 1tolm tram ceruin Or c.oun. L.J olf\em l three to ... .,. years, ·~ nUed Tu day IOI' Improved~. ''J rally don 'l kDow bow in the worlcl thne aseeta are bein1 lost," Supttvi.IGr Ralph Diedrich aald. "I know ooae ol us couJd run our bustn a tb1a way.•• County Audit.of·Controller Vic 0 Hel , w 1upervt•n lann· tort• of cou.nl) ottlc , con· Leaded loe ... Lho put lhr e 1•an were low -three·l! ol ptRtnl of all coant)'-owued eqwpmen. But Dledrlch nld, "You un undent.and loatns a at..,piln• macb.lM. I don't know bow you couJd '°9e • rdri1er•tr:rn copier, typewriter, this sort of 1!' And Board Chairman Tom I APWirtpftOIO AUTHOR, ACTORS AT 'ROOTS' REUNION IN LA Alex Haley with Chuck Connors, LeVar Burton 'Roots' Cast Revels At Joyful Reunion By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> Chicken George and Ki zzy didn't make it, but most or the other characters from ''Roots" at tended the reunion party for the people who created televisions most-watched show. The inv1tat1on for the dinner. hosted at the Bistro tn Beverly Hills by executive producer David Wolper, said 1t was "the first opportunity for all of us and our friends to get together sine<' that wild week we• made television h1ston " Euphoria flov.:ed v. 1th the wine well snto the early hours Tu<'.., day. Leslie l 'gg:Jms, \\ho playt>d Kizzy. and Bl'n Vereen. v.ho hact been K1zzy's son C hicken George. were absent, but ever- yone present from author Alex Haley to LeVar Rurton. who played the young Kunta Kmte, shared the ;oy. Before the dancing. Wolp<'r conducted what resembled a wit ness session at a gospc>I mC'eting Actors, wntc>r'i and d1rc>ctor ... Quarrel Ends In Slaying; Suspect Held A quarrel between brotbers·in· law in Garden Grove early today ended an the shooting death of one of the antagonists, according to police. ' Mortally wounded when the verbal confrontation erupted into violence was Randy Lee Hey. 35, of Anaheim. Taken Into custody at the scene of the s hooting was Jlcy·s brother-in-law, Bradley Colin Green, 23, of 13221 Nelson St., Garden Grove. Police said the shooting oc- <'Urred in the living room Of the Nelson Street apartment where Hey's body was found at 4:59 a .m. In the apartment when police arrived were Green and the death weapon, a .44-caJiber re-· volver owned by the suspect. ac-· cording to pol ice rePorts took the microphone to testify what "Roots" had meant to them. The most moving speech was by author Haley. who told or h1-i 12-year quest for his origins anrl how the TV dramat1zat1on evoked "a national, galvamt· response." Ile concluded· "The Lord may not come when you expect him to. but he will alway!> be on time." A reporter asked several participant:. the question "Ho"' rl1d 'Roots' affect your hvc!-." 1 lere are the responses -Wolper: "I had expcctC'd to ha\'£' an easy year after selhn~ m ~ t' o m p a n y t o W a r n c r Hrothers. Now I'm busier thJn C\'Cr lrymg lo keep up with the response to 'Roots,' inclurling thousands and thousands of let tl'ri. And I'm starting on 'Root!> 11 · .. -Le\'ar Burton, l\unle Kmte "It has assured me that I can do ;rnythmg l want lo do for the rest of my life -creatively or otherwise " -Chuck Connor~. who played \t JS!-.a Tom Moore "After 23'" years in the business. producers :lre telline me. 'Hey, I didn't know you could act'!" -Raymond St. Jacques, the Drummer: ''I played what you must call a small role. but 1t was the m06t important of my hfe I look forward to better quality an TV because of· Roots· ... -Madge Si.D~lalr. Bell: "It af· reeled my agent more than me. he no longer has to give my credits or show film of me. As for myself, I can no longer walk around the block in my housecoat.'· -George Stafford Brown, Tom the blacksmith: "The fun was m the doing. I haven't felt the af. termath yet. They aren't writing parts for black actors yet.'· -Lloyd Bridges, Evan Brent: ''It's sad but true: as long as you're part of a success, you're noticed. Producers are now look· ing at me as something besides an actor in al:tion films." -&:atman Crothers, Mingo: "I suppose the show brought more notice to my career I didn't see it. I was involved in a tragedy <the suicide of Freddie Prinze. his fellow actor in "Chico andtheMan"> .. to on cbeblm.'' aJteed to det.r.e. lba ii.mt from CCIUISty lnvmlari• but alto a.keel to 1111 way• d91p•Ttm ta coutd l'fOY• control cner tbdT equJpm Helm's 11.st included $11,D in 'Real Person' Sought Nixon Begins .. Frost Tapes By JA l' SHARBUTr LOS ANGELES (AP) Former President Nixon, silent until now about his career and the Watergate scandal that drove him from office in 1974, starts talking today for history television and money. ' And British talk show star David Frost, whose exclusive in- terviews w1th him will air in May, calls the talks he's taping with Nixon easily the toughest May Trial In Fullerton Slayings Set Accused campus killer Edward Charles AIJaway was or· dered Tuesday to face trial May 9 m Orange County Superior Court for the killmg of seven people and the wounding of two others. Jud~e Robert P. Kneeland set the trial date immediately after he was informed bv the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino that his ruling deny· in~ Allaway ~1 change of venue had been upheld. Deputy public defender Ron Butler said he will file a further appeal on the issue with the Caltfom1a Supreme Court. He ex- pects to have a ruling on that pell lion well before the trial date. Butler argues that the massive news media coverage which followed a senes of killings on the CaJ State Fullerton campus last July 12 ruled out any chance that Allawav. 37, of Anaheim could get a fair trial m Orange Count\ It I" alleged that Allaway, a former ;amtor at the Fullerton campus, shot seven people to de· ath and wound<'d two others an a shootin~ spree that took place in and around the campus library He faces trial on seven counts of murder, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon and two counts of assault with intent to commit murder. lie has pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity lo thl' multiple felony counts con· tamed an a Grand Jury indict· ment. Boy, 6 Killed By School Bus FREMONT (AP> -A 6-year· old boy, stooping in front of a school bus to pick up some books, was run over and killed when the bus dnver started up the bus, police said. Robert Ortwein had just gotten off the bus when he dropped his books whJle crossing in front of the bus. the California Highway Patrol said. The driver. Virginia Proctor, 41, Fremont. thought the youngster was out of the way and began driving off, police said. Ambassador Visits ROME <AP> -U.S. Am· bassador Richard Gardner paid a courtesy visit to the Com· munist head of Italy's Chamber of Deputies today, the first pro- toc o I call ever paid by an American envoy to an Italian Com munsst leader and most challenging task of his entire career. "Particularly since Richard M. Nixon is renowned to be an in- credibly private person, and we want to see the real Richard Nix- on. find out the answer lo that enigma," Frost said. Among those who've helped Frost prepare for the Nixon meetings are Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the Washington Post reporters whose work broke open the Watergate story that led to Nixon's resignation. Frost, whose company opened an office in Washington, D.C., last July to research the Nixon story, says Woodward and Bernstein "are but two of hun- dreds of people who've given us. their help. "We've literally talked to hun· dreds of people, had a full·time staff of four working since July, and they've talked to hundr~ of people who participated in the Nixon saga -for, against and m the middle." Starting today, Frost is to in · lerview Nixon 12 times. two hours each tine, with the last in- terview April 20. He says they're working at a private home near Nixon's estate in San Clemente. Neither Frost nor his produc· tion company, Paradine Produc· lions. will say what the 64·year- old former president is being paid for the interviews. But published reports put the fee at around $600,000. At least 118 television stations in the United States wlll air the interviews, to be edited to four 00-minute programs shown in se· quence on May 4, 12, 19 and 25, says Syndicate Services, the company selling the show And, says Marvin Minoff, Frost's business partner. the Mututal Broadcasting System has brought radio rights lo the Nixon interviews and will feed them to MBS affiliates for airing the same nights as the telecasts. Frost. 37, met with Nixon two weeks ago to iron out technical details of the interview-taping. He described him as appeanng ··remarkably resilient." as he first found him Aug. 9. 1975, when Nixon signed his contract with Frost. a year to the day after re· signing from office. "It was as if he went through that enormous emotional decom- pression and has come to terms with the most dramatic rise and fall in American political his· tory." Frost said. Asked lo describe Nixon's mood. he said· "Composed, I suppose, is the best word, because he's about to embark on these 12 sessions of two-hour In· terviews. which are a tremen- dous undertaking. really. "I'm a television man and I've never done 12 two -hour sessions." Gem Talk Ry.IC. IWMPllRIES A ROYAL VISITOR from. acron the. O(Jts tr 1llion ta11. AAd Mental Hu.1th Dir toe' £rust Klatte Rid • ol lternt probabJJ are alQGnl l.M cma mI..m.i. but had aimply &oat their ta.is an movln•. Klatte 1aid be believed some lt.em1 were lost durtna rreq~t departmmt moves. notin& men· ul health employea are scat· tered in 218 different locations. Piggie Pal Helm • d I.hat l1w meat offlclall are net noti.fted about lo.l qulpme,nt unlus there la evidence or theft. or bur1lary. AP 11111,..11o ... Fast friends are Leandra Reuble, 21~. of Mount Vernon, Wash., and her family's 200-pound sow named Suzie. The Reubles say they love Suzie too much to turn her in· to bacon. so Leandra can look forward to her pet's career as a mother. Rape-slaying Trial :· Opens • Ill By TOM BARLEY Oltlle O•llY Piiot St.II If A defense motion to suppress evidence the prosecution plans to uae in the trial of accused killer· rapist Ken Richard Hulbert opened today in Orange County Superior Court. Arguments began immediately after Jqe W"tlllam S. Lee again ruled that be. had no intention of interfering with a jury's recent determination that Hulbert, 24, of Fullerton, is sane and able to face trial. Judge Lee bas scheduled April 18 as the date jury selection will NoPatclmp Of News Duo? NEW YORK (AP) -ABC has denied a published r eport that a decision has been reached patching up the r elationship between newscasters Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters. The New York Post said that the co-anchors of the evening news show would stay together, with Roone Arledge promoted to head the news and documentary operations in addition to sports. A network spokesman said Tuesday that no decision has been made on news division changes and that he did not know when one would be made . County ., begin in Hulbert's trial. The d~ fendant faces 14 felony counts, in;. eluding murder, rape, robber$: and assault. .. : Deputy public defender WaJtet; Zech said the trial will almost! certainly be delayed if he decide3. • to ask the Fourth District Cour( or Appeals in San Bernardino~· order a new sanity hearing. !- Zeeb argues that the testlmoni: of psychiatrists called by the d~ fense dunng a pretrial sanity hearing amply proved that Hulbert was insane when he raped and killed one woman and attacked two others. ~ The psychiatrists said Hulbert told them that he attacked women in an effort to force the de· vil to leave their bodies and con· front him. • They said Hulbert told them he·! r egarded all women as '. a~ominatlons and felt that it was his duty to eradicate Satan from their bodies. . They said Hulbert told then? that he was a soldier of God and~ not a murderer and s hould hav~· been met with c heering crowd$:~ rather than arresting office~: and his subsequent indictment b~· the Grand Jury. :~ Whatever the outcome'°'. Hulbert's Orange County trial}' he is still wanted by Los Angel~~ County authorities on an indict....:: ment issued in that jurisdiction. : . JIRTQlRVED LOV£SONNET Dog Poisoning Doubles Seldon has any foreign visitor lo our shores caused as much excitement as King Tutankhamun of Egypt. The monarch, called King Tut for short, is now resting In the National Gallery in Washington. He's surrounded by 55 pieces of jewelry that were found on and about him when his tomb was discovered tn 1922. He bad been dead more than 3,000 yeBJ'11. ArtCraved wedding rings. Distinctively styled. Arranged in fashion collections, from contemPorary to antique. Let us help you choose the ring that's right for your love. Reuxud Grows for Hrmtington Suspect Another poison-planting inci· dent was reported to police Tues- day by a Huntington Beach fami- ly whose pet dog, along with that of a neighbor. was poisoned 10 days ago. Meat luced with a lethal com binaUon of an.enie and lead was discovered Sunday, ag:un tossed into the baekyard of the C L MelHeshomc Meanwh1le. 11 reward fund for the slayer's capture has hit the $900mark MeWes, of 4892 ScenorJo Drive. offered 1 $200 bounty for in· form1Uon lcadlnl to arrest and conviction of the dog poisoner ap· parently operating in north Hunt in~ton Beach. Laboratory tests huvt• con- firmed their 9·year-old Peekapoo DaiKy died or an arsenic and lead mixture hJdden In what lookf'd to hl'r like innocent tidbits or ment Dnii;y died March 6. huddh'tl under a bed while J~nu . 5. u Labrador Retriever ownt..>tl hy neighbor George L Bord<'n, of 4902 Scenario Dnv<". succumhNI th~ day before Representabvc~ of the AnJmal A!1i1tanc• Lca1ue of Oranct County on Tuesday ofrered an ad- ditional $100 In the hope or indUC· mg anyone who may have in· form atlon to come forward. And a private clt1'~en called the Mellles family to donate nn addl· tsonal SJOO. while o standing $.5()(1 rcw ard for arrest end conv1C'tlon o( any animal poisoner 1s offered b~ the Aml'rican llum11n e As ~ortatlon Huntington Beuch Pohcf' Detective Syt t,ul~ Ochoa said h111 men have devtlopcd no new lead• In the double doa Poisoning cue lhat broke heart~ In two famlllea. THE WORK OF THE ANCIENT Egyptian artisans ranks them among the best goldsmiths in history. The solid gold death mask ol the king is something to behold. It ls inlaid with atones and ttla11s . Gold made E&Ypt the richest of natlont 4,000 years B C. Egyptlan11 were first to mine, refine and fabricate iold. making It Into rlnas. eolian and bracelet.a. It you visit back east, slop and 1ee tht Kine. He movu on to ChJca;o for the summer, and arrive1 tn Lo~ Anaetn in February, 1971 It's a •lthl you'll never forJet. 18:13 NEWPORT Bl.VO COSTA MESA !t CONVENIENT T£RMS B nkAmetlC8fd-M-.\ttr Charge 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCI. TION PHONe 548-340 l .-.......... '18PaJNG SPaUNG: You Just know we have spring well ln hand iJDw. The awallow1 have returned to San Juan Capistrano and the bU11ardl are back at Hinckley. Ohio. Everybody has a bird for SJ>e season. . For pure romance of sprina, you have to concede that the swallows of Capiatrano simply have it all over the buzzards or Hinckley. You cannot get too romantic over a buzzard t One of the more poetic persou ttere at the newspaper figured if tie took the lyrics from that famed song, "When the Swallows C~me Back to Capistrano" and ·'> laid a buziard verse on it, h'ic blight be able to help Hinckley in ' the romance department. His best effort came out f omething like this: ··When the buuards buzz back to Bonni~ Hinckley, "That's the day I 'II be bugging l outonyou . :· ' So much for buzzard romance. IT0 IS TRUE, however. thal in the bird department, San Juan Capistrano and Hinckley do have some things in common in the publicity arena. Buzzards have been returning 10 Hinckley, a sleepy little Ohio ownship of 4,500 souls. on March 5 every spring for the past 150 years. near as anybody can re member The swallows, on the other hand, return to Capistrano and the Jewel of the Missions on St Joseph's Day, March 19, every year as long as unybody can re member The m1ss1on wu <. founded in 1776 The arn val of b1 rds at lht'se two widely separatt'd to\\>nsh1ps has always been ballyhooed as hemg rii::ht on scht'duk AT SAN J UAN, af you liuggest you've spotted a swallow prior to St. Joseph's Day, you will be in formed that the bird 1s m<.'rely · a scout" sent ahead to check thing-. out for the main flock Thus the main flock :.ii ways ar rives on March 19 This touches off a great celebration. But if you should suggest that the earlier arriving scouts seemed to oul- num ber the main flock, you will get funny looks and be labeled a Wrong Thinker Hinckley, Ohio, on the other hand. has Buzzard Day on March 15. which touches off another great celebration Since the buzzard 1s considered bv moc;t people lo be a d1stastef~I bird. you ha ve to wonder ""h} Hinckley would celebrate i.uch a homccommc This is <.'xpla1nccl I>) on£' William Gundelach. a printer who was chairman or BuZlord Sunday this yr;ir al Hinckley "IF VOU'VE GOT nothmg else m your town but buzzards lo publicize, that ' what you publiciz<' ·· Gundelach's logic·,., d1ffa1..·ull tri assail And like the swallow '-Couts of Capistrano. Hinckley people say. "Anybody who thinks they'vl' spotted a buzzard before March 15 actually saw a hawk or crow .. You .,.,,11 be happy to know that a.ranger at Hinckley viewed the first buzzard arriving this ye¥ at 7:09 a.m. on March 15. But 1t was so cold most buzzards stayed out of sight and the tounsls had to view asingh? bird in a cage Sure makes ypu hapov we have the swallows of Capistrano 3 p, Slay Cardinil BRAZZAVILLE. Con10 Republic (AP• -Emile Cardinal Bla)' • dts . the Roman Calhotle arohbtahop ol Bravavw, ~lctdbapect and murdered by three penons Tuesday nltht, lb.e IO"ftlmtnt aD· nounced today A communique issued by the ruling military committee of the Congolese Workers' party gave no details and no indication of the identity of the ki.Jlers . But Radio Brazzaville said they •• ,.. belna hunted vigorously. V A'nCt\111 SOURCES said it was the rirst killln& of a cardinal in many centwi.es. possibly since the Middle Ages. Pope Paul VI c:alled the news of the cardinal's death "bitter and sad" and urged a crowd of 7,000 at has weekly general audience at the Vatican to pray for "pacification and t•oncord" in the Congo Republic, where the leftist president, Marien Ngouabi, was as· sassipated on Friday VATICAN SOURCES said Cardinal Baayenda, 50, was the last of- ficial to visit Ngouabi before the president was killed. A spokesman for the military committee that took over the government said the cardinal was a supporter of the slaan president, and the two men "always worked for peace." Radio Brazzaville announced Tuesday that former President Alphonse Massamba·Debat, whom Ngouabi overthrew in 1968, had confessed to organizing a plot to kill Ngouabi and regain control of the government. CARDINAL BJA VENDA, a black, was born in Mpangala. near Brazzaville. in what was then the French Congo. He was ordained a priest in 1958 and became archbishop or Brazzaville in 1971. Pope Paul made him a cardinal in 1973. His death reduces the Collegt' of Cardinllls to 133 members, in eluding 11 Africans. Seven or the Africans are blacks. CARDINAL BIA VENDA 1s lht• second African archbishop to die a violent death this year. The Anglican archbishop of Uganda. Janant Luwum. was killed in February i.hortly after he was arrested on charges of plotting against Preli1dcnt ld1 Amin. Amin claimed the -.rchbishop and two cabinet members arrested with him were killed in an automobile wreck when the cabinet ministers tried to overpower the chauffeur driving them to an inter- rogation session. But unofficial reports from Uganda said they were murdered, CJnd one report said Amin himself shot and killed the ..1rt•hb1:.hop 'I Am a Texan' Hughes Letter Discovered? HOUSTON IA P 1 Aides of Texas Alty Gen. John Hill say they have discovered ;.i kllt'r \H1ttc.•n by llowurd Hughes in which the late tycoon Said he .... as a legal resident or Texas. The letter quotes Hughe!> as saying his wall is deposited in Houston Ifill staff members said ' llill as strymg to prove Hughes any cond1t1ons change my re· '' ·'" a legal resident of lht• st ult· s1dcnce from Texas," they quot· so Texas can share in mhcntancc· l'd the letter as saymg. laxes. How much would depend on the value of the estate "I am a Texan and aly,ays wall be." Hughes wrote an 1944 . tht• Hill staff members said "I am a resident of Texas and have never been a resident of an\ other place and would not unde.r Plane Seize d With 9 Tons Of Marijuana ASH LANO , Va <AP 1 A DC Ii aircraft carrying nine tons of marijuana was seized upon land ang al Hanover Count) Airporl Tuesday night. police said The manJuana has a street \ alue or between $.1 m1lhon and S6 million. police said A flatbed truck and a forklift which apparently were to be used to unload the marijuana also were seized Three men aboard the plane were arrested The plane. truck and forkhft all were registered m California. but Federal Aviation Admmistrat1on "Ofhcials s aid the plane's re gistration papers appeared to ~ fictitious Authorities said they dad not know where the plane or ats cargo had come from. The identities of the arrested men were not re leased. THEY SAID HIS statements were part of a letter written to W. M. Walsh of the income tax d1v1s1on of the California state government in Sacramento. The l<'lter was dated Aug. 11.1944. The letter was written while Hughes was in the midst of a struegle over taxes with the stale of California 'I pay my poll taxes in Texas.·· lhe letter was quoted as saying. 'I pay all other taxes properly ilsse5$ed me there and pay my federal income tax from there. ''MY HOME IS and has always been in Houston, Texas. I have voted there and expect to vote there in the coming presidential election. I have never voted any other place "My wiJJ is deposited there and the terms thereof will be earned out from there. 'My bank account is and has always been in Houston. I have no bank account in California a nd never had except a small ac- C'Ount a number of years ago.·· Relief Due SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -San Francisco's Hetch Hetch y Reservoir will get 10 mUlion gallons or water a day from the Moccasin fish hatchery to help the city deal with the drought. Mayor George Moscone said Snow Heavy in East Strong Winds Down Trees, Pou:er Lines Te•per•t•re. 41 .. uet'GW 4m•lllo 41'1< .... _ 411•~1• 81Vllt•c• 8olM 80\_,., 8ro•mv1•1~ 8ulftlo Cllltho Clncjnntl• Clt ... llnO Otlll \ Fl WMlh O.n••• 0.1,.. .. 011llA'I> Felrt.nh M3Elu ...... °" let ••••• ...... ~ '°Cit '1 H In ... ,, " H l• n 11 70 •• .tl l\ 1 1' ,, , .. H 71 '° 0 17 "" 71 "' ,. .7~ •\ 'Ill •\ IO .olG U II •• ' 07 " . ., ,. .. "" Ho " 11 IA ~ 411 I.A •n ., ~· 0 1' '° ·-01 10 ,0 OlllAllO""' CJty t.\ '1 Om•r>• "' ,. Ori&""° 117 \I) 111 Pltll•delotliA \I II l A\ P1'0enla 9• N-lnql""" •NI tor Nrtl .. Nt'll' y.,,~ 5lAI~ A ,..,,., \MW WArftll\Q ... , "' tlttc' for \OUlllHSl•rll M•I"" Totet .1<cumufe11on< OI lla lo 12 "" ,,,., w•'"""P"<ll'd IP'Om<.t!llrel Ntw Kt1'\91• Cl ty l.ffl(t94K \.l\tlt .-oo Mlt,.1 M11"'¥'1kM Mftltl\ ~ ~., NewOrl-\ NtwYortt Pilt\1>ur9'1 11 H 'U Porlltllll.~ •I O. Yt>rlt '"lo """' ol Mt l,,. 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N1w ll'IQI .... •lO'l"n wt\ ttllltfl•IDte tor ''°'' ~ ''"''no llll'llltft111r1\ 11trouo11 tr. t..,trtl ,,,. M11111trr1 A• pattCl\11'>• lnlt T•rtneutt elMI ...,.,,.,,,, "'"''~ lntpt tor mllt "''llttl-ltmllPUtl/m lfl IN 10\ Ill ~tent, n.e ""t .. '"" ,..,._.. ,_,, lfCf tt•'°""lllf (f~I "IQlllll"'• •••t '"'' 4 IOf'KHI forlntrN&lt19clOudir•o1, ltM Cl\lltltt Of rell'\ eftd lower t..,_. Dtrttures ht•• •ndtd Soulhern c;.111orr1it'• ••cent iunnv •ncl •arm ... ,..,., The mtnUf"Y ..,,,. cllmll "" "'~' t'*' "'9 ~ '"'urwtn in~• or II•• r•9lon. '"" Ntlt<>ll<ll Wut,,.r S.r•l<e ....,d. -•liq tlwtl 9.my WlnG• .... Ufle(ltod lft tTIOU"4tlft -dfterl 1"9QIOft\ Fo,.utte-• "Id • lront wllltll mov,.i tc"fK• Non,,.,,, C.llfom• on Tuefdtf Wet rtqDMlll!t fOo' 1tr1n91,.. llM t....,.. lnC*IClltloM 'tllO •totm ·~-,.,.. *""PH rtll'I 01'1 Ne•tlltrl\ Cttlfetl'llt end tortt•tt ... lMYthtwe4MetlltflllOukl dtlltoulll If It llOt'\ relr1, fof~tt"°' sn, It mt91t\ '°"'""" ltl'9Ulll\ tfM ~~. Drtvldl111t '°"" rtifll fot' 111'0\llhl· ...,,tlltdc.IH..-nl-. TM lllOll Tue\d<ly ill tlowflt9Wll Us "•'"-"· eoa.e.aw_,Jaer Mully c IOUCIY Tl111n••r ""''" clla11<t of •llowtl\ IOl'IW!ll "'4 Tl!Vrt• dty May ~°"" • 11111• wlfld¥ Tlliwt• ••Y Hlfh1to1o•s. cou111 '"""'*''"'•• wl" •-. l>tlWUll tf '9"4 "· ltlltl'lt ltlTI• 61felllf" Wiii Ftf\9t l>tllwMI'\ ., allCI >II T'llt..ier ....... reflll'tWlllMM. S-,1'f~Tlia wt ... lfOAY Se<_.Cll.. 4•Q•"' I' ,.~...... "'°''·"' • , TMU.-SOAV l'l"t.... •1•e.M.; tr "''" 111911 ""' '·"" t t '-ct11111eW S!07'""' 'tt lt<tll. """ It 1 Jf IJ."" .. '-"'"""•:a .. ,,.. Nt\t f''·'" Mttn'1•1 9'e ITI ..... 1jlp '"• Mark Stebbln• Cynthia Cadieux 7th Child Found Slain Terror Grips Oakland County in Michigan LIVONIA. Mich CAP) A body found along a dirt road has been tentatively identified as 11-year· old Timothy King; apparenUy the seventh victim in a string of child abducUon·slayings in Oakland County. The body, discovered late Tuesday less than a mile from a busy intersection by a passing motorist. was wearing a red Jacket. green pants and shoes that a Birmingham police officer said "matched the description" of clothing worn by Timothy when he was last seen A SKATEBOARD was found near the body, said Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Pat lerson. Timothy had taken his football and skateboard with him on March 16 when he walked lo a ph armacy near his home, left the store through a rear door and disappeared. Asked if lhe latest death appeared to follow the pattern of the six child abduction·slaymgs since January 1976 in the county. state police Sgt. Jack Krease said. "There is a great similarity. yes." THE SLAVINGS have enraged and frightened county residents. "People are scared." said Oakland County St1eriff Johannes Spreen. "Parents are now driving their children to school and picking them up. When a child has been missing a couple of hours. where the parents would have waited it out. now they cal: us right away." FOUR OF THE missing youngsters, including . -. King, disappeared while walkmg to or from their homes. Another vanished af\er she ran away from home. A sixtb disappeared while hitchhiking. The seventh was killed while babysitting for her sister . The first disappearance occurred Jan. 15, 1976. as 16·year-old Cynthia Cadieux walked home from a girlfriend's house in Roseville. Her nude body was found Jan. 16 She died of a skull fracture and bad been raped. FOUR DAVS l~ATER, 14·}ear-old Sheila Srock of B1rmmgham was raped and shot three times while babysalting for her sister The body of 12·year-old Mark Stebbins of Ferndale was found Feb 6. 1976. four days after he left an American Legion hall to go home and watch television. lie had been suffocated and sexually as- saulted. Jane Louast.> Allen. 13, or Royal Oak was hitchhiking home on Aug. 7, 1976, along Interstate 'i5. Her body was found Aui;t. 11, 1976, near 1-75 in MiamtSburg, Ohio. She died of carbon monoxide poisorung. JILL ROBINSON. 12. also of Royal Oak, disap- peared Dec.12. 1976. after she ran away from home. She was found four days later in neighboring Troy, dead of a shotgun blast to tbe head. Ten-year.old Kristine Mihelich of Berkley vanished Jan. 2. 1977. on her way home from a neighborhood ~tore. Her body was found in a snowbank on a rural road. She had been suffocated. CASHIN ON SPRING CLEANING Save With a .Daily Pilot . 10% Discount Sale Ad 10°/o DISCOUNT ... 5 LINES OR MORE FOR 3 DA VS Spring'• •n Ideal timetocle•n out clutter. Now, with a Daily Pilot MarchSelecla1slfledad, aprtng'aagreattlmetoclean up, too. Convert your clutter to cash by placing a ctasaltled ad of five llneaormoreforthreedays. and, save 10 percent on the cost of the ad. Complete details of this special savings plan appear in today•s claealfled section. If you have items to sell In th• foflowlng c•tegorl~a yoo'll wanttotake adv~ntage of a March Sale ad: · Antiques Appltances Bl cycles Cameras Furniture Garage Sales Household Goods Jewelry Machinery . Musical Instruments Off ice Equipment Pianos & Organs Sewing Machines Sporting Goods swaps Use Caah , BankAmerlcard or. Master Charge Remember -10% Dltcount -Act Nowt M•ll your •d or place dlrectty at any Dally Piiot office. DAILY PILOT ' ced 0n Smoking LOS A.NGELBS (AP) -Even 11 apeaken It an Amer'lcan CAncer Socl y Corum depi..id the nlla of the weed. Clty CoWicU and the county ard of hpvvilon placed some llmlta on c:11arett.es. The council •ote410·2 Tuesday to ban smokinl in mOlt areu ol retaU food stores. Aod the IUPfl"Viaors eaid no to adverttaementa for cigaretl• and al~OI on b""' tbe county 1ubsldlzes. The Amertean Cancer Socl~ Corum wu the fint of eitbl around the country aimed at 1atherlq lnformation for the group's five-year war on 1mokln1. The ACS wants to cut smokin& amon1 adults by 2S perc• •mOd& teen·aaen by 50 percent and to reduce tar and rucotme in cl1arettes bf 50 percent. • THE TOTAL NVMBB& ol 1moker1 has risen slightly because of the increase in popuJaUon. 16\d Daniel Horn, head of the National Clearln&h<>uae for Smoklnf and Health of the Center for Disease Con· trol. Nearly S4 fltllllon Americans 13 years old and above are smokers, he aaid. but the proportion ol adults who smoke has decreased from 42a:>ercent 12 years ago to 34 percent today. . Actor Ch~rl~i\ Heston told •panel of the ACS sponsored Na· llonal Comm1ss1on on Smoking and Public Polley that there has been a "positive change" in the-movie industry about ~howing smoking. Hes~n. who said he has never smoked and is a strong opponent of s mokmg partly because of the death ol his father from a cigaret· le-aggravated illness, spoke ol his ''diagust playing a love scene with a woman who smokes." "LOOK AT THE OLD picutres -there were people smoking in almost every scene. In the theaters and on TV screens today smoking has almost disappeared." But be said be knew of no organized effort in the industry to halt the representation of smoking. The comm ission is made up of 25 members and was created after a 1975 Public Health Service report concluded that "Cigarette s moking remains the largest single, unnecessary and preventable cause of illness and early death." The pant•I, which includes two Nobel Prize-wanning sc1ent1sts. also heard from Dolphin Lwr. a 21-year-old school janitor who staged an antasmoking protest atop Los Angeles· tallest skyscraper Lair was charged .,.. 1th kidnaping and false imprisonment after being arrested on top of the' skyscraper where he had allegedly taken the building engineer hostage. · ,.,..,,....... fleJwat Req~•t Singer Cher Bono has filed suit fo r legal separ ation from her hus band rock singer Gregg Alim.an. It marks the second time she has gone to court over marital problems with Al· Ima n. Underground Plan Okayed S/\N FRANCISCO (AP) The California Public Utilities Com· mission has given three utilities approval to spend nearly $34 million to convert overhead power lines to underground. Pacific Gas & Electric wall spend $14 million this year under the plan approved Tuesday, while Southern California Edison .,.. all s pend $12.5 million and San Diego Gas and Electric S7.7 million \ f 1 Unieney Urged /or City Brewerie AN rRANCI CO a two-year drouthl that Bo)'d tald con1umeu IP«alClnADatl· <AP> -Hatd--dtlnkl t hu pattbedthenortb rn will be allowed one outllne of lb• wal San Fr ct1eo. whoH two-UUrd.a of th• atate minor lnfracUon. A altuaUon, c I ll Barbary Coall days c t.lnuetunabatcd. .tee ndinfractJonwUlre· "MOlldelperatema: 1pawned a century.Jon" Wlt.b r&lnlall down 40 tull ln an outomaUc writ· flcln1 thll dlf 1tncc love affair wllh anylhlna ptrcent, the city's re· ten wamlna. World War 11." He aatd contatnin1 lee cubea, haa aervoln contain about 37 the rtaulationt "will " taken a desperate step blHlon 1atlona of waler, IF TllE cuatomer ex very demandlnt" for tht water ratlontn1 -to comrared with 65 billion ceeds the limit 8 third city "'e&s,000 ruideDU meet a desperate situa-eal ona In normal time. a water restrictor whose populaUon iii lion. aeuons. will be installed on his awollen to one million by The city's Public THE PIAN calls for pipes. Pnce. a minimum dallycommuten. Utilities Commission an acrosa-the-board 111· or $25 to install and Speca..ton complained Tuesday passed 8 toufh lotment of 2.22S gallons another $25 to remove. about the uaace of water water con servation bi-monthly to each dwell· More for lar1er units. by commuters but of· policy designed lo cut ing unit, said Ken Boyd, Ma Yo r George rered no alternative water con1umpuon by 2S water department Moscone gave about 300 plan11. percent. but ont y a ft er m a n a g e r . 0 v e r t h a t --:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:~ the water department figure, consumers will manager, true to the be permitted 70 percent spirit or the city, urged of the water used in the leniency for beer same period last year. breweries. Once consumption ex· MAZATLAN-SI COMO NO! .. If we set a reduction ceeds 22,500 gallons bi- or more than 10 percent monthly. a 50 percent re· for breweries and re duction will be required lated-type businesses, over the same period last that would open up a can year. of worms leading to The tough ordinance personnel layoffs and also bans washing cars that sort or thing," Ken and sidewalks with hoses Boyd told a public hear-and outlaws filling new ing at City Hall. and existing swam ming pools. THE FIVE-MEMBE R Using computers to commission took him at monitor water flow, 6 DA VS I rom 121800 ~3~!NCv Daily departures lrom Los Angeles via non-slop Mexican• 1et.Features: Round trrp airfare • 5 nights beachlront El Peacador Hotel •.Ocean view room • Trans fers • City tour • Daily break I as1 • Dally cocktail •Sea lood dinner at lhe SHRIMP BUCKET Call AMIGO TOURS -Newport Beach 752..0788 or 845-9844 Book with your favorite local Travel Agent his word. The plan. ~~~;;;iliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ which goes into effect April l, requires in dustrial customers to cut water usage by 10 per· centoverayearago Surrounded by nearby counties already under tight water rationing programs, San Fran· ciscans were told that every drop will count as TIN IS TRADITIONAL FOR 10th ANNJVERSARIES TIN LIZZIES THIS WEEKEND 5outh Coast ?tua Sae! $27 standard size European ~4~ goosedown I --- I P.LQ:Y.~! got a peck of pillows! All stuffed with soft, fluffy European goosedown ... they're the kind of pillows that stay the way you punch them. You can have them in Firm (75% feather, 25%down), or Soft (all down). All beautifully made by Globe Feather and.Down. Other pillows at sale prices: "La Vie En Rose", Qag, ~ standard (20x26"). . . . . . . . . . $38. $35. queen (20x30"). . . . . ...... $43. $40. king (20x36") .............. $48. $45. Mail/phone. Bedding, 54. all stores except Palm Springs. Ro5insqn's Newport Fashion Island & Westminster Moll \ \ ew y Norma Hert10 , Costa na·1 ftnt woman meycr, b Mid lh•t pmltkm far more than two w now and 1l'1 time bow; recognized. 1be new mayor ar dously held °'' Connally H • sumt.na the post unW the caty council met Monday ni&h1. even thou ah her one-year term be1an !.farcb 8. Tbe council voted l t March to lnsl&ll Dom Raciti as muyor for one year, and Mrs. Hertzog for the second year or what has traditionally been a two. year appointment.-... Mrs. Hel'Uog sa\d hn goal this year will be to bring pride to Costa Mesa, and she points to several pending projects in the city as examples of that pride. ibcluding the new South Coast Repertory theater and the city's Super Block in the downtown area. Mrs. Hertzog, the mother of four children,· also operates two pre-schools in the city. • She was elected to the city council in 1974 and has served on several council committees, including the Newport·Mesa Unified School District liaison com- mittee, the Housing a nd Community Development committee and the Intergovernmental Coordinating Council. We wish her a successful term. Freeze Justified Costa Mes a council members took pity on some d evelopers when they imposed a four-month building freeze on a portion of the city Monday night. The freeze was imposed in order to allow the city's planning staff time to study zoning within the area, bounded by Hamilton and 19th streets on the horth and south, and Pomona and Placentia Avenues on the east and west. cumen •al"ftd st woutd t» alr to ch rul ln lhct middlttof gam , voted to allow developcn already worklfll ln the 1yalem • cbmnce to get lh r projec:ta approved. Current ioolng in the area would allow twice u mmnre::-as are ther~ now, creaUnatramc and flra prob . The area needs a study, and the freeze gives plan· ners a chance to take a longer look at zonina. Al the s ame time. allowing lbose people o.lready working on proJects lo continue plans tor those de· velopments seems fair enough. While a long view is being taken of the area, those with financial development commitments are not be· ing unfairly penalized. Fair Representation . -. Costa Mesa officials have long wanted a resident of the city to r epresent them on the Orange County Fair Board. Last week they realized that wish with the ap- pointment by Gov. Brown of attorney Elmer Mo~ano to the nine-member fair board. Montano operates his Jaw practice from offices in Santa Ana, and has been a Costa Mesa resident for 16 years. Costa Mesa city officials see several problems at the fairgrounds that might receive more attention through the new board member. ' Those problems include noise from weekend motorcycle races, the crowded swap meet s on Saturdays and Sundays, and the genera) drab, clut tered entrance to the.fairgrounds, which faces City Hall on Fair Drive. .r Most of the 100 or so lots involved in the freeze are the typical "old Costa Mesa lots" -those long, nar· fow 60 by 300 foot parcels that are so difficult to develop in a manner that pleases everyone. The new fair board member just could foster a new spirit of cooperation between the two govern- m ent bodies. · c '' \ stilt so.y the energy short~ge is phony." :; U.S. 'Tilt' To Arabs Disturbs (JACK ANDERSON J WASHI NG TON In the diplomat1<.· ba<'krooms along Embassy Row. the State Depart- ment has long been accused of "tilting" toward the Arab coun- tries. Now. the Pentagon has joined the chorus, charging that "anti· Is rael bias" in the StalP Department has torpedoeli an important sale of Israeli fighl<'r planes to L<1t1n Amenl'a A h1ttC'r. conf1dent1al Pentagon brief1ni:: p:ipt>r bluntly"' arm. that the international rt'JH.'rcuss1ons wall caust> th<' l'nitt•d St;it(•<, lo lose influent<' to the Sovll't t:nion. We ha\'C p1ccl't'i together the details of the highly sens1t1ve negotiations. Thl' braehs, I ry1nJ.! t o repair their woundC'd econom)-. arr.ingt•<f to :-ell 2-1 of their :-.oph1:-.t1rntNI Kf1r f1ghtt·r bombers to i':('llador Becau.,e the lsrcH'li pl.int·' ('o n t am Amcnl'an madl' motors built bv G1•nerc1l Elellr1<. howeve'r . the .Tl'" 1'lh statr needed l'.S upprov.11 to make the sale. But the hr.il'hc; n• peatedly w('n• assured that this would not be a prohh'm. Formf'r Secretary of State ll<'nry Kiss· inger tw1<'e d1srnssed the sale with Israeli Dl'f PnM• M in1st1•r Shimon Pt>rl's and report t•dh of f~red his l'nCOUrJ~('ffiC'nt , 11111 sourcC's said Yet aftC'r th1' C:i1'tl'r ad Olinistration took office, the State D('parlm<•nt, with Presi dent Carter's personal approval, promptly vl'locd the sale . A spokesman said the d('al "would Dear Gloon1y Gus What is lhe IQ of a city ad· ministration that would build a half million dollar fire station on a side street ser vicing a recreational public park and a proposed senior citizens apurlment complex'> G.M. Gloomy Gin commtnll ~•• ••bmtHed b'f re•d~n •nd do not necr\\•r•IY rtOe<t ,.._. ... ,,.., of th l\ew$NPU ~ yo ... ~ II"•• lo Gloom., G1,., D•••Y P11ol run counter to our policy against the sale of ad vanced <1nd ~ophisticated aircraft to Lalin America." THE PE1'TAGON briefing paper. which apparently in eluded contributions rrom in- dustry and Israeli :,,ources , calls this decision "irrational." Such biting accusations rarely surfac<' rrom the private battleground of executive in-fighting. .. The Soviet l 'nion and France are certain to be the onlv beneficiaries" of the ban, tht• paper '' arns. Ecuador has Jlready unnounced at will seek v. C'apons from those countnes. .. Jr the Soviet Vnion concludes a 'iJle to Ecuador, then 1t 1s hkelv that So\'let advisors and techni 1·1.1n-. "Ill accompany Soviet Jll rraft. The Soviet l·naon 1s ct'r ta in to turn any sale to E('uador into u poht1cal v1C'tor.\ '." f:cu.idnr has told th<• l'n1t<.'d ~t<1tcs in not so d1plomat1c language that 1t t'ons1ders the ban an "unfriendly gesture," and threatened to buy no more American equipment. The Israelis are equally unhap- p) The dispute has damaged hrael's credibilit~·. tarnished its ll'uders and deprived 1t of S200 million in sales, the Pentagon brief says. P rime Minister Y1tzhak Rabin pravateJy com plained about the han to Car ter during his White House visit. But Carter, who has pledged to reduce American arms sale5 worldwide, 1s n 't budging. 0-,erqualified ••• and llnaeceptafJle Beware of Advice on Degree To the Editor: An article appeared on your editorial page Ma rch 13, wntten by Gary Keene, who claims to be an Orange County high school teacher. Essence of the guest editorial was: If you 're bored or disenchanted with schools, teach yourself! Skip the time wasted by stuffy procedures and pedan- tic trivia. Wh ile I support some of Mr. Keen e's opin ions, his counseling is sophomoric! The same personally damning advice was given to me by a col- lege dean 30 years ago, which I took. Result: Advanced educa- tional equivalency of a double Masters, one in psychology, one m art, with a m mor in creative writing. Though capab1ht1es were pro· ven by competent'y tests and employment achievements, all educational units earned were reJected by the Board of Educa- 110 n. based upon selective, Judgmental st~ndards. I had obtained education m private institutes. It is not what or how well you have learned - it ·s wher e . that counts! No degrees arc conferred for com- petency. they come through fees paid to the preferred store, shop- ping time inclusive! EIGHT California colleges and univer<;1l1es have suggested that one might have the right of <'ha llengmg courses in one's ma- 1ors, but all concurred that: Though one might have essen· tialh correct answers to tests, 1f one does not answer in the exact -.cmant1c manner expected by the examiner. one could be fa iled. Altemat1velv. 1f one does respond m the manner expected. one would still not obtain a degree. the foregoing would establish nghls to a degree in on~·s chosen field . only if the ap plicant is agreeable to investing ('Ons1der able time and money m extra, unrelated studies! Recognized by curators of art in several countries and having acquired fame as a Master Artisan, I have been teaching art lech~ques not commonly known in this country, privately for ( MAILBOX ) l..eUtfl from re•d•,., ,,,. welcome. TM rtqht to cottdfn\• teHtn to ht \P•<• or 1tfm41\4lte II bet'' rt •ervtd, I.titer\ of lOO word\ or len wUI "" qiven l'••lertnct. All ltlltr\ mini ln<IUOt "9n•tu"' •nd m•lltn9 •cldren but n•mu ~yt>Pwitlll>t!ldonn qve\t II \11fllc1en1 reuon I\~-,.,.,, p_,.,,., will "°'"" !Klbh\~td years. l h:.ive h ad scores of teachers with Masters' degrees in art, as students an m y classes. Despite this fact. I am only al- lowed, by bare acceptance, to teach adult education. If I had a degree, this would not have hap- pened. The foregoing is to warn all those who had planned to follow Mr. Keene's unsound advice, he careful ! Pay the piper. <educa·. tional system control l. if you would choose to d ance his tune. Remember, Mr. Keene obtained a degree, bt'rore advising you to forego one. If you take his advice, yo1.1 can achieve my status ... overqualified master technician in several academic subjects, but educationally unacceptable ! LYNETTE COLLIARO Well Watched To the Editor: Certain areas of Costa Mesa in Competent. capable, dedicated teachers are great. In m y opinion this type of t eacher deserves more pay than is currently being ret'.eived for a job well done and more recognition by the com- munity for a job well done. I feel teaching is one of the most dif· fieult jobs to accomplish well. l have felt this way for the 32 years that I have been in education in California. Newport·Mesa Unified School District is a great district -one of the best. It has one of the best staffs, both certificated and non- certificated of any school dis· trict. Great things are being ac- complished for students by all district employes and, because of this, teachers and others should have one of the bes t salary schedules that can be afforded. Other things. such as fringe benefits, should also be the best. But. ,r .teachers who went along with the Newporl·Mesa Education Association's recom- mendation that changed the normal school schedule on Tues- day, March 15, and did so against the direct orders of their ad· ministrators, were in · subordinate, did not act in a pro- fessional manner and should be properly disciplined for such ac- tion. the Mesa Verde section recently WE TALK about law and or· experienced a black-out. The der,schoollruancy,etc.,buthow darkness was s tarkly un-can this be emphasized when fathomable and, yes, it was some ot our teachers were, somewhat eerie! themselves, "truant .. ? As a pnn· I lighted a candle, left over cipal I advised all of my teaching from Christmas, and watched at staff, both in writing and in a the window as the neighbors· verbal presentation before them candles nickered through the and their students, that they drapes. A sharp flas hlight cut the were not to violate our regular darkness from across the street. schedule. There wasn't a sound or a move-I stand 100 percent behind our ment, only black stillness. It was Superintendent, Dr. Nicoll, our a very dark and uneasy in-Deputy Superintendent, Dr. terlude. Loats, and our Assistant Superin- -ten.dent, Kevin Wheeler and the A CHOPPING hum droned Newport-Mesa Unified School overhead almost instantly. A District's Board of Education in powerful searchlight illuminated whatever action is taken to dis· our entire C'\IJ de sac. A light u cip1ine those teachers who vlolat,. bright as day briefly swept over ed school board policy and ad· my backyard, across the front, mlnlstratlve ditective.t. I aJso then whisked along tbe street and consider that kind of approach by onward. Within minutes the teacher$ in attempting to deal searchlight returned, se.archine with contract improvement un· lea ming process in school children. I have a doctor's writ· ten statement that plane noise is increasing my husband's war- serv1ce.conncctcd epilepsy. lt is ('t1us1ng him to have one seizure 11?very day. llow about sick children who can 'l rC'st with a jet roaring over- head? Plane noise just plain stinks up miles of private homes. Ir an airport m akes that big an area unlivable, then it should buy up that much land an~ pay taxes on it. Stop encroaching OI\ other peoples' property, unl ess you are ready to pay. Stop freeloading. We'll work for any politician who will put a s top to this. and be- ing retired we have more time. A. F. COLLINS God and 'Law' To the Editor: This letter regards an As- sociated Press story that ap· peared on page 4 of the March 8 edition of the Daily Pilot. I have always believed that considerations of constitutional issues were made by rational peopl e (i .e. jud ges and legislators> counseled by legal and constitutional experts. Re- cent actions and statements by members of the Arkansas State Legislature m ake me wonder. Newport. Arkansas. represen· tative Tom Collier recently sug- gested that the slate legislature adopt a resol ut1on supporting s inger Anita Bryant's Florida court battle with homosexuals. COLLIER to ld fellow legislatcn's that homosexuals in Florida were a group trying to enlist children " •.. into their un- . godly ways." He went on to say. ''When you go against God's Jaw, you have no human rights." The resolution was unanimou.c;. Jr a4opled. Whose God? What laws? Religious scholars have been de- bating interpretations of God's .. laws" for years. out apd exposing every nook and prof euional. ' cranny and bringing a great I respett the tssaes the measureofreUef andaecurity. teachers are bringing before the I pulled the electric cord oo the netotlating 0 panel." I respect The Great Ethics Debate Representative Collier is clear· ly violating the ideia of the separation of church from state when he justines his support of the discrimlnation or a group because they violate God's "Jaw." I hope this is an excepUon and not an example or rational think· ing by our legislators. Who says our congressmen move slowly? When they con- vened in January, they agreed tbat what they needed most was a whopping pay raise and a strict new code or ethics And. by George, only e1~ht short weeks ltil('r. thev'd already g-ot half the job done! Naturally, u ~ode of jlthiCS rtQulres more thought th11n a P•Y raise, It being a ttemendously eom.,ucated 1ubject .• Indeed, Chairman Ba1tay Boodle CDem· Korte) had just tlnisbed e;1plaln· lns to the o~nlng session or hi1 ~bcommlltoe on Ethics what .. a mendouJly complicated 11ub j ct" th y were dealina wlth en a bolt of UJhtnlnf pierced e celllnR of the hearing room d a dffp vc>lce wc1 heard to lhut1dcr· ''THOU SHALT NOT ( ART HOPPE J STEAL!" Boodle struggled out rroni under his desk, dusted him~elf ore and said somewhat nervously that he was "always open to out- s ide suggestion s ." And. personally. be certainly felt lb•t "Thou shalt not steal" might. make "a very interesting start- ing point·· for their deliMraUons. Congressman Fortney Fobe (Rep-American Dairymen's As- sociation> ~ald he concurred wholeheartedly but thousht the com rnittee should "apeJl out ln detall.. preci11ely what "Thou shalt not steal." FOR EXAMPLE, he said. there wu no need to include mont>' "Congr~smen recelv~ money," he explained, "onl.Y as aal1ries, expense accounts: t• , contribudOM or outritbl f{ll\8 from admh1na lobb.)'11t1. N \'er have I heard or a congressman stealing money." Congressman Denzel Dreb-' bing <Dem-Kitty Kat Club) agreed. He said food, clothing and lhe Capitol Dome should be excluded on the sam e basis. Chairman Boodle s aid there must be something that con- gressmen shalt not steal. What, he asked, about Postage s tamps or stationery? A SHUDDER went through the committee. Con "ressman Melcher Clinkscale (Rep·OU > said he hoped the dl11tlnguished chatrmao was not referring to the $6500 each member received t1nnually to purchase stationery. h was ob\ttously not slealint to pocket this money. he said, beuuse congr~smen had tradi- tionally pocketed this money. ArteT eight weeks of study and dlscu11ion, a compromise had rlnally been worked out. Tho strict MW code or et.hlca com- piled thus far reads •'Thou lhaJt not. st.aJ postal stamps." TV and went to early bed. After them as individuals but do not all, both God and Eagle were condone what happened on Tues· watching. day, March 15. JOYCEH. MARTIN JACKC.COLEMAN fJnprol~•nonal To the Editor: As principal or MeNally Htgh School 1 feel compelled to ex p,ress som e feelings about teachers, generally, and about the minimum day established by some teachers ln the Newport- Mesa Unified School District on Tuesday, March 15. Principal, McN ally High School Airport Frreload• To the Editor. Re : W. Richardson's letter favoring Orange Cou nt y Airport's location and its in· creased nlght.s <Mailbox, Mar. 16). First, the airport cot1ldn 'l eveo operate without all its variances, given by politic:ian", motivated by what? We'll never know. Tbe alrlioes have increas ecl nights In ~plte or agreements nO\. to. (I read in newspaper>. TIJE POLITICIANS h nve someho• delayed tor 10 veers nola.e 1awwit.a aiaJb.lt eirports. Justice delayed ls JusUct denied. The World Health Oraani11tlon <Unl\*1 Nations> Usta no the world's top heo1th hatar4. It increases blood prusuro. ca-,a~ nervous brnkdowns. dela11 the ALUDDLE ' DAILY PILOT ffoflfrt N. Wte'dl Publtsht .. Thoma• KHvU. E:d1tnr Uarbora Krc1lnrh F.d1lonal Page f:d1tor The editorinl page of the Dally l'llot seek• to-inform and stimulate reoders by prc~enting on th111 paae dlver!ie comm entary on topics of Interest by gyndkat· . f'fl cnlumni1ttll 11nd cartoonists. by providing Ii rorum for resuf('r~· 1;irws and b)' presenting lhit newspapt1r'5 oplnloM and ldeos nn rurr<'nl topic The f'dltortal np1mnn~ of the• Doil) Pilot ap()t'ar ont) in thf' Nhlorlnl rolumn ot the top of the P•ll(c Opln1oos •·~ pr 'led by thr cotomru~u. and CArtnon1<1t11 and letter 1.1.nters are thrir own 11nd no .-ndoriemcnt ol U~lt vltw!I h> the Dwly Ptlot lhoutd b~ lnr~rrf'd Wednesday, March 23, 19'71 . • Hitler ore False T eeth &areb bu a poet made 11 ml.Q1 faeN&l erron ta aae vl'rM u dld l\ud)'arcl &lpllQI la •'Oft tM ao.d to llazldalay. ••There a.-•t a.n1 ft1IDI ftJJl oa tbat Bu.rmeso lane. Tbe dawn doao't come up rtom aun.a. It doesn't croa aay b-.y rl&bt lbere, eU.ber. And lbal old pado1da be wrltea about doean't face eutwardtot.beeea, never did. Only trees and tortoises Uve loa&er lban people, says a man ot science. Did you know tbere'a a relatively high proportion of aood ventriloquists among the Zulu tribesmen? ' CerNinly wish the medicos could come up wllb a cure for my ergaaiopbobia. But it's hopeless, I suppose. That's their jaraon for dread of work. If you'd like to com· pile a list of Oriental pro- verbs, you could start with this one: "There are two ways to catch any knife that fate might throw at you-by the blade or by the handle.'• SMALLEST OWL Q. "How small is the smallest owl?" A. The elf owl? About the size of a spar-row. · Q. "Did Adolf Hitler wear false teeth?" A. Did indeed. Uppers and lowers. Four lower front teeth were his own, however. Q. "What's a 'silent fracture'?" A. A break in the outer bone ot the leg. Happens to parachutists a lot. Few symptoms. Hardly any pain. A scholar who has made a lengthy study of the Robin Hood legends contends that character I.JtUe John was not a tall man as commonly depicted, but a short fellow, very short. TWIN ARTISTS Here's to the renowned Leibovitz sisters, mirror twins, once of Philadelphia -clink ! They were artists of quite some merit. And now and then they painted Joint pictures .. Freida, the right-handed twin, painted the right side of the canvas, Ida, the left-handed one, painted the left side. After thev met in the middle and !'utlshed the job, even the experts believed it to be the work of a lone artist. Argument continues over bow high a penguin can jump. Actually, it can't jump more than inches, if that much. But after a deep dive into the wate r, it can surface at such a speed so as to launch itself as much as seven feetintotheair. There was an 80-year period in the history of that famous church called St. John the Evangeliat ln London when its spacious base- ment was rented by a brewer for the storage of beer. That unit of measure known as the meter is said to be one one-millionth of the distance from the North Pole to the equator. Addreu mall to L M. Baud. P.O Bor l560, Coit.a Mna 112626. c TD UGIONAL commluion will be meelin1 at Torrance City Hall next Monday. Vlewa presented Monday ln Huntlnaton Beach indicate Orange Cout spokesmen are relaUvely satisfied with the proposed development rules. TBB m VJNE COMPANY bas presented a package outlloJ.ng lb commentary and viewpoints on a ste~by-step basis with the detailed projected guidelines prepared by the commission staff. Pbyllla Sariego, president ol the Huntington Beach-Seal Beach League of Women Voters, told commissioners her group is particularly concerned with the Bolaa Chica Ecological Preserve. She pointed out the dangers ln not limiting cer· tain types of recreational use such as motorcycling or power boating in the 7,600-acre refuge due to harmful effects on its balance of nature. NEWPORT BEACH'S Sue Ficker, representing Stop Polluting Our Newport (SPON> offered a strong appeal for measures against bay pollution. She also called for improved beach access and more public recreational facilities. Bay pollution is the most serious matter, Miss Ficker declared. Upper Newport Bay blufnop stability must be protected, she noted, pointing out the increasing silt deposits being carried from the Upper Bay to the Lower Bay. Anthony Grosso, of the South Laguna Civic As· sociation. urged commissioners to consider the fact that area and the Dana Point region differ starkly in topography and development. * * * Workload Slows Panel Functions A growing workload and increasing staff resigna· tiona are threatening to bog down California Coastal Commission functions at state and regional levels. Comm~sioner Rimmon C. Fay. the South Coast Regional Zone Commission's representative to CCC headquarters. in S an Francisco has· issued . Fairview Parties Endorsed that warning. "We have 17 staff vacancies now and they are hard to fill," he noted. "We also need better communication between the state level and local government agencies.'· Bus Ride .S ervice Renewed The Orange County Transit Distri c t's e ..... eea .. ac·aa .... TIN IS TRADITIONAL FOR loth ANNIVERSARIES T IN LIZZIES THIS WEEKEND loath Coast ?lua ( O C TD) Di a I -a . Ride ""jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii service will be started in I the cities of Orange and Villa Park tJus summer, OCTD dir~rs have de- cided. The service previously operated ln Orange but was halted a year and a half ago because of a successful lawsuit filed by Yellow Cab Company. An appellate court now has <Tuled in OCTD's favor, however, and directors decided to begin offering it again. Staff members said an outside contractor will be sought to operate the service. Dial-a -Ride, which also operates in Fullerton and La Habra, permits residents to call for transportation from their homes either to local destinations or re· gular OCTD bus stops. Painting Approved Plans to paint the out· side of the Orange Coun· ty Airport terminal have been approved by county supervisors. About $18,000 for the work is included in this year's budget, county officials said. Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" service directory. Your servke 1s our specialty. Call 6'2-5678 ext. 322 g and XAIT•!l UAU T•LnHON tuna IOONDI 77 . . ANT IQL:E AUT0"10BILES RACC U°'llTS M11 IORC\ CLCS I I \ lU\IS '"" , ....... FUTURISTIC U~ITS e 77 1\IPOIH\ "'1'0RI l 1\1\'> ..... ~ il'llOl~c,s Of PIJRCHASAOLC IT [\I\ 'I lh II I "0 The King of Customizers -George Barris and his vehicles Super Van & Electra [ar ALL THIS. PLUS •AMPLE FREE I' ARKING. • CARNIVAL WITH AOUL r AND CHILDREN RIO[.$ • FltEE PICNIC ARCA .l\NO MUCH MORE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT -frldiy-ll·lOpm. SAMPLCS: 80 OONA LOSON, HARO TIMES, EULOGY, 8CCKCT, 5"· I •4 p.m. 8. IO p.m. INF ALLIABL~. PEGASUS . \ SOUND llV MAR IV RAUL Sun, 8 Lnt. ·I p.m '.ii , .. , 1t I 1w 111 \.I• J'U.., ,_ 11 • r !.:... twJ'' I•.., • I PP11CJ.S '• 11 p n 80"' . ... ,,,, ,. ''• '' v /;, I 1 v..... ,. r ... O.,ty1 Aduirc -S1 '\-;, •11,....,1 r.. .__ •• .,., -Ff'Oe ~o.ifW t""'~· ""'·'""-s.a 9~ ...,, "'-~()() 'Tl!"• fl~ AVJUlA@L( AT• ... ~, or-•f ""°""°'"°""' Cortt °'• ~. CM1IOn'h• ,, •• , 6J7 61.lO ANO ~ANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 11 . lf•\lf Dotttti""" T~le •nv r1rc""'IV lO ltu~ Nrw~)rl F rrc '*I'/ lticn \uu'h If) 1hr Bruh <.1110 \Vhrn the f retw.ly s1n1·~. yoo "'(' 1hr1e. f OLLOW THl !>IGNS FOk CA~V PARKIN< .. ~-~--~----------~----! COUPON DISCOUNT I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR A '50¢ TICKET DISCOUNT I NIDAY· Milot 25, I tn : SATUllDAY • MAI CH U , 1977 DP Persons or organiza· lions interested in giving a ward party at Fairview State Hospital can do so by calling the Volunteer ~rvices Office at the hospital. PEaMIT applications are piling up and pres- s ure from both appJi. cants Md slate com- mission members to get them processed is mounting, the marine ~=======::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ biologist told his fellow Deaths Elsewhere NASHVILLE. Tenn. 4 Ile and his wife. Wilma Lee, had appeared on the Grand Ole Opry radio program for 20 years. CAP) -Country music smger and bluegrass fid - dler Stoney Cooper, 50, died Tuesday at a hospital where he had MILWAUKEE <AP)- been confined since Feb. BeUy Anick, the longest _ livine heart transplant Groups of from four lo 10 voluntee.rs may bring simple refreshments and musical entertainment or group singing to ward patients. Parties may be scheduled any day of the week, in the afternoon or evenings. For further in· formallon. call 545-9331. com mtssloners during Monday's regional meet- ing in Huntington Beachr . "It was even suggest- ed that we slack off on the quality or our work," Dr. Fay told fellow com· missioners. "And I don't like to do things that way," he added. Beodt !WeC~ patient, died Tuesday at -=========---r======;;;;;;;;-the age of 58. She re- ..a110TH1RS swmn MORTUAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 5~~539 nRFAMll.Y COlOMtAL NHllAI. ceived her transplanted he art in a four-hour operation in Milwaukee on Oct. Zl, 1968. LOS ANGELES <AP> --Funeral services are scheduled Thursday for Howard Day. former president of the stale Neptune Society CJllEMATION 8 UlttAL AT SEA 646-7431 y-_,., M<llrlty -..111 ~ "WI--· ........ ·~ c.11 ....... _,... .. ,. ...... OtM. iar PUERTO VALLARTA 8 DAYS from 8 19900 ~~~~v •Nonstop round trip from Los Angeles • 7 nights beach front holel •Transfers • Bay cruise • Deluxe dinner •Welcome cocktail ~ Call AMIGO TOURS-• Newport Beach 752-0788 or 845-8944 Book with your favorlle local Travel Agent SAVE 18°/o TO 34o/o OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS PRE-PASTED VINYLS These first quality wallcoverings are easy to hang, easy to maintain, and easy to afford now during our big DOLLAR DAYS sale! You save from $1.00 to $2.00 per roll. PLUS, you'll receive a FREE water box with the purchase of any pre-pasted vinyl. And as always, this is first quality merchandise. We never sell seconds or imperfects at Wallpapers To Go, the wallpaper • supermarkets!,.. HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Board of F.ducation from --------------------·• Westminster 893-352S PAClfllC YllW MIMOllA&. PAii CemefefY Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pllc:ific View Orivo Newport, Callfomia 644-2700 McCOllMICIC MOtrTUAR11S Laguna Beach <41M·9415 Laguna Hills 7e&-0033 • San Juan C.p1atrano <495;-1778 IAl.Tl-•BOM ...... LHOMI Corona del Mar 87$-9450 Cotta Mesa 8 48-2424 NUllOADWAY MOl'fUAIY 110 Brotdway Cotta MeN 142.sueo SMmt 1'VnlU UMI WDlCUflp CHAnL 427 e. 17th St. Costa Mesa • M&-4888 Santa Alta Chaoet 518 N Broedwav S&ntaAna • 647-4131 • 1967to1971. Day, 65, died Monday in Long Beach of a heart attack. ....... ll'C)U'fTAIN VAll.aY COMMUNITY HOS~ITAL Mwdlt.lt71 ~. ltftdNn. .... ,..,. ..,,.. , .. , •• ,,, ,,_ Or+w. ~9e&ell "'"' ~. end Mn. Tr.omn Waf'd 1•1S Sent• Cr~·-· SI. Fountelft V•ll•y. 9lrt Marcll 11. "" 111\r, and M,,. John E"•"'• ••16 ~l90'd, FountMnValtey,llOy '*'· end Mn. lllenald Sterry, u m la~el Plec.., WHl"'IMte<', \lo,r ~ta.ttn Mr, and Mr~ Gery ~--ns a-. •C.~8e-.bey Mr. •nd ~ SU-~r, 22'1·A PJ«enlle, Cotta~. boY Ai4r • ...., Mt1. o.11\d Teoe., 9"f '~ St..Wn~.- ftll: LllE TREE .. ...,,.. IO PUIGIASE 11£CESSUY QUI"" 10 YOU- PiM-0.. .t ........... ................ 11-.... c...--. • mllYFll ....... -wa11paper1to gq . MONEY.SACK OOARANTEE: Buy with oonflt!ence. Except for 1810 tttme . all wallpapers eold by Wallpapers to go ere r8'Umablo for exchanges « complete refund. ~rnuns: 10 . 9 MONDAY rn nu FRIDNf • lll ti SATUHDAY • NOON 5 SUNDAY ANAHEIM · COSTA.MESA 1174 W. LINCOLN AVE. 2300 HARBOR BlVO. (714) 991 -4870 HARBOR CENTER (714) 846-&058 \I • f ' ' MULTI-POSITION VINYL CHAISE LOUNGER REG. 13.96 BB •STEEL FRAME •TUBULAR VINYL Fvlly Ad1111teblt •• •, ~OWll -.. ~ )...-<' Gtrllte lH119t REG. 89~ ---- BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS 1'1osti< cocn.d. O•r cu•hion finish. For Bndg9, 1'1· nochle. Poker or Jumbo lndeir Sovo 30< now I lfTillGIHN CAT IOI lint• ~:. 99c SNAY 'NWASM STAJN llMOYD Gel• '°"'1dl'y ti-. ... ... Popular colors. Trons· MATCHING CHAIR 911 ll 'h • doll With SWlm IUll only 58C I 0r Choos• dresses or O<CH\Oflft lo 111all11 ., dolls 1500 IN. IOLLI REG. 72< LEPAGl'S CELLO TAPE '• x 1500 inc~ of $1urdy cellophane !01>9 ot over •;,off! S1ock up now on 1h11 necffaity. ~· 33~ llCQICILUE BAU POINT PDCS Oioou Medium or f1M ltG. "' lADY WllSHlll lllEB & llllNIS ~· 49c IYllUDYtVOlT unnns f()( pcrtobl. nidlol. " ----~·· ... - -..... 10••" ••· but Ile Hl•••lr W It la I, notM.wtmt.llfail. I AJI ON tnaqUlllaen u4 bave d1fflcu!Q J.n. aleeplnl. All dUe to t.b1s problem.· I flbally told all to my doctor wbo stated 1hat some men 10 throuab UU1 phue. Eapeclally 'I'll& aaLDaPf .,.. auU.rtna,-parU,cular~_...., t.be 1°'m1Cllt wbo c&DDOt anderlWld um chan&• lD berf.aher. Inatud ~ wallowlnl In aelf-plty for wbat ml&ht have been, be abould be 3.00 OFF COMPARE TO OTHOS SllllNG AT 49.00 TO 59.00 ElSlWHERE YOUR CHOICE LADIES' 5 FUNOION l.E.D. WATCHES MADE IN SPAIN MEN'S AND BOYS' SUEDE LEATHER SHOE A scoop purchase on greot sand color cosuol. leother shoe in men's sites 61/,.1 2 & boys' sites 21/1-6. Crepoline wedge sole. Assorted solid bond. link & mesh bracelet styles in textured & ploin gold & silvertone metol. Month, dote, houf. minute & second given. ALKA SELTZER NUTRI· TONIC AMINO SHAMPOO Jt.1 ~~ S1rowborry Of Herbof CU TEX POLISH REMOVER .t49c Condi11ons cutoclff, too. CALADRYL LOTION 133 IOXOf 1' LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 20 94c 01. l'ric• ln<I. 25C off on lobef. VITALIS Ii SUPERHOLD HAii SPU Y ~· :.:.!: aac ~ AllOSOL Noft.•tlcky. holdll ALBERTO BALSAM DRY SllN LOTION 10 59c 01. Soltens ond prot«ts. LIQUIPRIN PAINRELIMR ~t99c For inion!& & children. SENOKOT -' --. TABLm --·-· IOI 3'' Of 100 ___ ..__ Relieves constipation. WITH EACH IOU ROUGHT IN FOi DIVELOPING AND PllNTING ~ -··o•rono--·cti.-rry•••Fof•Sore-lhr•oot-s. -----·' "°•u•rc•ou9'i-'llPP'fl-•'°"•'•· _ _., ST. HELENE _ CAUfOINIA .~BRANDY w I ORAfix •] ··ou Fix 99c DINTURE ADHESIVE PRO 3F0199c \ \ ~WM UIUIDl8 terelt lill.1 Nldon '°' laallall. ·•t. '\ 1• a defintt• WWW from tbem. Nane ol Ulem came to me. They Just dido 't come ou1 far balket.- baU," he atJd. That left aa lnapertmced squad of freshmen, sophomores and juoiora, all but one under slx feet. One player towered over the rest -8-5 sophomore .Kevin Stevenson. But, said Witthoft, "two days befOl'e the first game, be AP Plloto BILLIE JEAN KING RETURNS A VOLLEY IN COMEBACK EFFORT IN TEXAS. Sports Clipped Slwrt Borg Baffles Net Foe CARL.5BAD --After half a week's rest. top· seeded Sweden's Bjorn Borg bounced back from defeat to easily eliminate un- ranked Tim Noonan. 6·2, 6·2. in the $100,000 La Costa Jnterna- Uon al Tennis Classic Tuesday. Noonan was a last· minute sub- stitute in Tuesday's match for ailing Patricio Cornejo. Earlier in the day, UMeeded Brian Teacher overcame an ear· ly deficit to upset Mexico's Raul Ramirez 3-6, 6-4,' 7·5 before a part.Jsan crowd or 3,100 at this. seaside resort. In two other upsets Tuesday, Billy Scanlon was sidelined by Tom Gorman. 6·4, 6·2, while San· dy Meyer was beaten by South Africa's FN!w McMillan, 6-4, 3-6. 6·4. Allflt!b Deleated TEMPE. Ari z. -Juan Bernhardt homered and tnpled to blahlleht a 15-hit attack as the Seattle Mariners downed the California Angels, 10·5, in exhib1 lion baseball Tuesday. The Mariners ' l'ook1 e third baseman bit a solo. home run in the second, tripled and scored on Kurt Bevacqua's home run in the seventh and tripled home another run in the eighth. Bevacqua and El Toro ·s Dan Meyer also collected three hits each as Seattle snapped a four . game spring losing streak. Dodgers Twahle COCOA, Fla.-JoseCruzdrove in four runs with a home run and a triple Tuesday to lead the Houston Astroe to a &-S exhibition baseball victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Astros scored four runs in the third to overcome a 3·2 Dodgers lead and preserve th<' victory for Joe Samb1to, the first of three Houston pitchers. All ol Houston's 10 hits came off Don Sutton. King Kolb SAN ANTONIO. Tex -Billie Jean King, battling tq,,come back: from her third knee operation, Takers Fall, 102-86 CHICAGO CAP) -Wilbur Holland poured in 24 points and ArtJs Gilmore added 19 Tuesday nhtht to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 102·86 National Basketball As- sociation victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. . The Buqa, inching toward a playof( berth, won their sixth stral1ht aame and 15th or their last 18. Chica10, which suffered a 13-game losing streak early in the HasGO. posted its 35th victory since Dec. 4, the most in the NBA. Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sat out the second quarter after picking up three. first quarter Couts and the Bulls look a45-41 halftime edge. CLEVELAND (~P> -Athletes gath,red for tht NOAA •wimr.nfna cbamplon1hip looked forward to compettnc in the Natatorium -a 110w·movlng word ror. very .Pitt pool. Olympic backstroke 1old medallat John Naber calla lt the faatest pool tn the country, and the nearly .Sbo 1wlmmen who will compete startlns Thunday say tbef expect to break many records. 8 Naber,oftheUnlvsst· \ Chicago pulled away in the third quarter as Holland, Mickey Johnson and Scott May combined for 21 points to put the Bulls. up 76-63 headlng into the fourth quarter. Behind John Neumann's eight points, Los Angeles managed to close the gap to 10 in the final period. But then Holland canned six points and Gilmore added two stum1 to shoot the Bulls ahead 96·79with3:53left. I.OS ANOSIAS !Ml -For'd 7. Run~"' AM••I J•bb•r 18 Ol•ney 2, lllt•n 10, T •tum 1~ A~•nf'lltvt. NeunMnn ,. K.-C 10 CHICAGO 11021 -Mev 16. Jol!'I"'° 1' G•lmt'" " V•n L~ t6 Holl-U ~-II• &<Morw1n~1 .. •· M•rln• Lo~A-H 11 lt 72 1J -_,, Ct11(•90 1s '° " ?& -101 l'ou11<1oo1 -~-Tn1a1 0ou1, -Lo' A~ 1•. ClllC.to t• Te<l!nl< Al -KUDO( A -7 t 0.., ty or Southern CaU!ornla, other top swimmers lncludo Indiana University's Jlm Monttomery and the Unlvertlty of AlabamA's Jonty SldMu. Mootiontery and Skinner will compete lo the 100-yard f reeatyle. Montcom•ry, the de· tendlnl NCAA champion ln the! 100 and 200-yard freestyles, woo three told meda.ll ln the Mon· treal 01,ympica lat yeu. He toot 1ho NCAA 100.yard ti· tie awa,y from Skinner Ja1t year. Sk1.nn ..,.. the ovent ln 197~ .0 I trounced Sue Stap, 6·2. 6·3 Tues· day m the first round of the Lionel· Mc Farlin Cup tennis tournament. It was King's first s mgjes match m seven months and her first competitive play since she was sidelined by an opera ti on on her right knee last October. All of the seeded players ad- vanced except Seal Beach's Kathy llarter, who was upset by Lea Antonopolis 6·2, 6·4. Gon:ale: DI.es MEXICO CITY -Mike Gonzalez, a former major league baseball catcher a nd twice brief· Jy manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, died Feb. 19 in Cuba, according to a dispatch received here Tuesday from the Cuban news agency. He was 84. Gonzalez played 17 years for five National League teams. from 1912-1932 -except for 1913, 1922, 1923and1930 -with the old Boston Braves, the Cincinnati Reds, the St Louis Cardinals, the old New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs His lifetime batting average in the m8Jors was .253. Plt~laers Traded ST. LOUIS -The St. Louis Cardinals acquired Clay Carroll from the Chicago While Sox to- day for Lerrin LaGrow in a trade of right-handed {>itchers. .fa%: GM Fired NEW ORLEANS -New Orleans Jazz general manager Barry Mendelson was fired to- day, the National Basketball As- sociation team announced. A:tec• Eye WAC SAN DIEGO -San DiegoState said Tuesday it is applying for membership in the Western Athletic Conference ln all major sports after yea.rs in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. with a cl~king of 43.92 Beconds. ln U,am ~ornpeUtion, Southam Callfomla wUl be sboottna tor a fourth atral.aht NCAA UUt, all or them with Naber on the aquad. The TroJa.n•' atrongest cornpeti· Uon t1 exfectcd from the Untvenlty o Alabama and Ten· neaue. Tb ncord for con- secutlv• i.am UUes l• sl~ set by TeMettee troll\ 19$8-1913. Naber, ,.\\'ko wq_n tlire~-' 1old med ala arid OD*' allver mtSQal at Uie i .. ~ Olymplca, will bt jOin~ by •Ji otb Olympic champions ' ' • 'd pl dOlll'llllmllUd. •u w .. u.., ltatted • dowa, U.S. waa'ltoo eocaJd • • Nld. N die TraJ dil'mal tealGD m., bold a key for U..f:ub.lre.aaid,... coacJI. .. Tbe team tnew tbey wouldn't. wic-.But thay·re all going to be back next season. They're looking forward to next year and the year after tba&. They've been playing . people wbo are so much bet- ter than them, but they kept a good attitude,•· be said. Tully HeadJJ FieM Top Vaulters In Irvine· Meet UCLA's Mik~ Tully, Cal State Long Beach's Don Baird and USC's Tom DiStanislao head a talented group of pole vaulters competing Sund~ in UC Irvine's aJ).DUal Meet of Champions. Tully cleared 18·2~ last Sun- day in a meet against Tennessee, the best outdoor mark in the world th.is season. Baird has a lifetime best of 18-1 and DiStanislao, the former Newport Harbor High standout, went 17·51t'.z a few weeks ago in a meetatUCI. Other top vaulters include Robert Pullard of the Maccabi Union Track Club and UCl's Mike Sabatino. Pullard went 17-8\.'l last year while Sabatino bas a bestof17·1~. Sunday's meet begins at 11 with the S,QOO..meter run and the field events. Admission is $3 with children six and under admitted free. Other top entrants Sunday in· elude sprinters Clancy Edwards and James Gilkes, quarter-miler Rick Brown, UCI mile sensation Steve Scott and triple jumper James Butts, a silver medalist at the Montreal Olympic Games. Edwards, the former Santa Ana High star now competing at use. will run in the 100 meters with his top competition coming from Adrian Rodgers and Guy Abrahams. Gilkes, from Guana, was one of the favorites at Montreal, but the ex-USC standout did not compete because of the African boycott. Gilkes will run in the 200 Sunday. His chief competition will come from Rodgers, Tony Harris and Joel Andrews of use. Brown, a four-time NCAA AJI· American al UCLA, is also en· tered in the 800-meter run. In the 400, the other key runners are Trevor Campbell and Jamaican Colin Bradford. All three will compete in the seeded race while high jump world r ecord holder Dwight Stones will run ln lhe rat· ed race. Scott, UCI 's sensational junior. will get bis stiff est competition from Gerald Jones (Santa Monica TC> Dave Babiracki (Club Nortbridge) and John Lawson. Scott bas run 3: 56.S Indoors this season, Jooea bas a best of 4:01.8, Babiracki has done 4:02.0 and Lawson is a sub-four-minute miler. In the triple jump Butts will get his biggest test from Tobias Strid~ teammate Malane Tiff. Both have broken 56--0 feet. Another strong event ls the long jump where USC freshman Kings Suffer 4-2 Setback ST. LOUIS CAP> -The Los Angeles Kings fired 10 more shots at the nets but came up two points short at the buzzer as the St. Louis Blues snapped a five· game winless streak with a 4·2 N atiooal Hockey League victory. Red Beffnson and Bob Mac- Millan scored on St. Louis' only two power play opportunities Tuesday night, with Beren.son's 21st goal of the season staking the Blues to a 1-0 advantllge ln the final minute of the opeotng period. MacMillan scored during the final 20 minutes. St. Louis' Brian Sutter and Los Angeles' Vic Veilasky exchanged second-period aoals before Mac· Mi II an scored the same· clinching goal, -Southern Cal's Bruce 'Fumlas and Rod Strachan, Montaomery. Stanford'• Mlke Bruner •nd Ten· neH .. 'I Mau Vogel -In the na· tJonals Which end Satutd ay. Furnf11 wn the 01ymplc 200·meter freestyle champion. Strachan won the '°° Individual medley. Montaomery wu the Olympic lOO:lmettt cbamplon. Votel won~ l~mot.cr buttft'f· ly tlUe and Bruner too th Otympic 400-mctor buttorly. A11 eitcept Vo1el Ht world reconb In their evenll. Larry Doobley and teammate Gerald Hardeman compete against Munich Olympic Games winner Randy Williams. All have surpassed 26 feet. Other notable entries include high jumpers Barry Schur (7·4>. Paul Underwood (7 -3). Clarence Frazier (7·1> and Dean Owens (7·2), USC javelin thrower Urpo Paananen (259-0) and USC's Ralph Fruguglietti in the shot put and discus. Fruguglietti bas a best of 202-0 in the discus with his chief com· petition coming from teammate Daryl Elder (196-0). Fonner Newport Harbor High standout Dave Kurrasch is en· t.ered in the shot put. Kurrascll is red-shirting this season at USC after transferring from UCLA. TIME SCHIOULll S.flllWY 10 a m-to,aoo mete<s; oeutlllOfl Wl'lt llV• events I. S"MAY q JO am -decathlon nlqll Jumo· 10 os- 11ecatnl0<"1 dl\<US; 11-s.ooo meters 1a,...1on, lonQ 1umo. shOt ovt, df>ca1hl0<1 oote vaull, 11 J0-110· mete,. hurdlP'So se-mtfin.itl\, 1 t 35-<lec•lhlon "utdlP\ tl 40-lOO·m•ter~ '\~mlfinal,, noof\ "teple<nase 11 IS h1Qll 1ump, 12 20 -400rnett• ,,.IAY 11 Jn mu,. run, oott' vautt. d•'c"' I? •O I SIJO.melC1' run. 11 50-110-m•t~r t1urdlr- f1na1\ 1-AOO·metc-r run hlttntT'Htr throw I 10 •OO.met•r run lrdte<IJ: l 20-100-rTWt•r\ '"IOI\ 1.)0~ met~rs l\~edecl), 00<at111on •·lY~lui: I -too ,,,.,, • ._ tM1tf'O) • t:Sl>-400 In lt-rmPd•4t"" tturdl~ (\ff'ded •, 1-..00 11'\termf!'d(atf"' llurdl~ trated), 2: t0-200 mtiers (Y>..OCd); 7 10-200 rTWler> lratlCI); 2:»-(Je(et~lon t,SOO nteffn; 2:«>--mlteret•v. Irvine Nine In 8-7 Loss ST AN FORD -UC Irvine's An· teaters were back in action at Stanford University in collegiate baseball today, trying to improve on an 11·9 record after an 8-7 set- back at Santa Clara Tuesday night in 11 innings. The Anteaters caught Santa Clara in the ninth inning when Roger Engle nursed a free pass and eventually scored on a s acrifice fly by Brad Weaver. But Santa Clara struck in the bottom of the 11th with a one-out single putting the winning run across in the nocturnal issue. It wasn't a pitcher's duel as the two combined for 23 hits and there were nine errors during the game. Of UC Irvine's 11 safeties, Mark McMillan and Scott Thayer had doubles. 1>~11.,,, rl Hf'l'\lt'-r 1b w.,,,.,., lb TP\ave,. \~ E'lql~ It> JOhl'\\on p UC lrvlM S..nla Ciera UCINIMl7) ab r II r111 5 0 0 0 W•'""'ll10"I rl ' () , t ~ 1 l 1 W~AVP' II 4 0 I I 6 0 t 0 B•nn•nQ c ) t O n 4 l 2 1 M~M•lla<> dh • l 7 () .J 2 t o Oo~v P n o o o 1 o o n Totais ~ 1 It s Scort !ly l1t1tlftQI ,. " . 100 2ll C)l)t 00-1 11 • 101 !)l)t oon 01-<J 12 ~ Rot.gen , . Vs 'Bama ~ .... or KISllATCBSS-U• Unlvu1ib of Al•b"'-·~-~~ a1reed to m'eet ••t••t• UDlvenil1'atootballteamlli• and J.m. Pedlapa Alabaot ~ be m.at.ul andaWt lta "'lbb to makeltcompetltlft • OF WINNE&S-SJz Co1ta Mesa ldU were• tile SHC'l .. Callfenla amatear all·•ltr llodey A -. team wllldl '.Jle.. eeaU1 ... tbe eqtdrt <ace 1'> dlYl.llcm weAerJl re&IMl1la .. Jft, boeUy ......... Flaa, ,.... deVrte.. Biiiy ..... ...._!Id.- Broom, Craig Jacobs ud SQlliJt Taummake ap dleMDet. Team• from Waslllagto•.., Orea-. Vta.h, Colorado. Tens. ArboDa and Calllonla were ba tbe reglcmals, whkll die SoCal baoeb ,...wttll aU record. OF THE PASI'-Deacon Dan Towler, star p1Ayer with tbe LA Rams football team a quarter Of GLENN WHITE WIIlTE WASH a century ago, will speak at the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club at noon, March 31 at Costa Mesa Country Club. ·oF TRIVIA -Tbe PllUadelpbla PldWes wattecl a long ti.me betweeo World Series appearucet .... from ltl5 to 1151. Yet tbey picked rlgbt ap Re.re tbey left off by to.bag &ltelr ftnt tllree 'st Serles matches by a Am eaeh. They lost &heir lut fdm tU&a of ltl5 by a nm apiece. OF CLEAN PLAY-Two Super Bowl teams have gone through the championship game without being penalized. Miami did it in 1972 when losing to Dallas, 2'·3. Pittsburgh did it last year en route to a 21·17 win over Dallas. OF DONORS-Balboa resident ~. Kem:ldb Fa1au was a T~· pleat GI doable 'llaDon at tbe re- ceat CIF basketball ebam- plouldps at 1-g Beaeb AreQa. Flnt, be ud &be rest of tbe 19%7 CIF Ude team from Ba:nUae*eo Park DIP were lloaorecl • &t.e SltJI uatvenuy of tbelr bautac ' tlleuown. .. ADd lie ... boaered u tlie coacla el die U5Z ComptGD llllh team wbkJa wu celebratiag a 25tb amdvenary allace It woa dae CIF clwnpiomh.lp with Faius as bead coacb, Fagans later became commissioner of the CIF Southern Seclloo. OF GIRLS SPORTS~ longtime fan of boys athletibs turned out to watch a recent girls basketball game which matclied. highly regarded teams Hunt~ ington Beach High and Fountain Valley. The man. !orn?er Newport Harbor High athletic director Ralph Reed, was surprised at Ute excellence of play and comment- ed. •'they play three or four times better than I would have expect· ed. It was well worth coming out to see." On TV Tonight S:30p.m. (5)-NBLHOCKn -The Kings play the Blaclt: Hawks at Chicago Stadium. • ............... , .. ~ COMt a.. .......... A.Jru.t& occ ·······-... y,., .... m111 .... ewarnz A.admmRMrJCpme.W- dleback Co1le&9, Mlllal Bob Ocwe'• faar.ldtts. bUmd lat cttra1. N. ID M"Q«e drcd ac· tion. Goldin Welt. In rolllal to l1a Uth anigbt win and lta 14th ta 18 gam-. trailed by 7 .. eocmt ml«· in' the ei1bth. But Munier Playoff Proposal Sunset Loop Ranks With Cl F"s Finest Alignment of the eight sections ol um root.ball playoff pairings are shaping up with the SWlSet League penciled in with the strongest section as proposed by the CIF and expected to be acted upon at the May 5 CJF council meeting. Barring adjustments, here's the recommendation: TbeBlgFtve Open -Sunset, Angelus, Citrus Belt, Del Rey, Sierra. MlddJe Section Northwestern Bay, Channel, Marmoote, Moore, Pacific. Southern -Empire, Freeway, Century, Garden Grove, Ivy. Ea.stem -Foothill, Mission Valley, Rio Hondo, San Gabriel, Whitmont. ~ Secondary Section Northwestern Camino Real, ROGER CARLSON: Northern. Frontie r . Golden, Ocean. Central -Orange, Pioneer. Santa Fe, S uburban, South Coast. There is a move to combine the l ·Z &eama from &be Aagelua, Del Rey and Camino Real ill&o oae league tbe following season with the same rormat for &be 3-4 ud 5·6 flnl.sbers. Tbe same pro- cedure would follow eacb yea.r. Fountain Valley Hlgb football stars Ken Margerum and Bo, Boxold, bound for Stanford University in the fall, will bypass the Shrine All·star football game at Pasadena. Boxold is also passing on the Orange County game in lieu of preparing for bis freshman year at Stanford. Monrovia Wgb, with an enroll- ment of 1,700 for four years. too toagb for Mlasioa Valley Leape competition, baa eaeaped re· leap!Dg to the P-aclflc League wh.b a a...111oar swtt.cll. Monrovia goe. to th Foadalll League, replaclng Cresceata Valley, a school of Z.281 for &hree ye~rs. . It was Crescenta Valley ud its Glendale area releagulng frieada that tried Lo sneak Monrovia Into the Pacific League, but the CIF council ordered fairness. Tbos CV moves to the Pacific League where similar enrollments to Crescenta Valley prevail. y __ ............... . .... I a •xnm ...._ .. Wt. ............ a.,.,. .............. Ulo trtpled lD two ,_ ii tlllll MCCDI. IDI .._. • ••No. 4fortb911aaa T_.. mate ScoU o .. ro•ler also Vay Mldoa )'09 •a paU drop la lh bole •r. powered hta faurtb roand-Crtpps durlq tti. nna ,_ rert. It tw bouft09d atocsa tho ol tbe JCU, a loio abot In the .,.._. Seidt boiaqcin1 alftlOlt alnya maba the b&U third. ju.mp llisf\Uy offllM, lfemwtdle, at llt. SAC, OCC Ideally, ywr putli ahoald roll 1moothly alOftl the broke a M tie in the ninth~ -uni wrf.i:c fron1 &&an to rt01ab. Daryl Sconiers al\aaed a CID&OUt r-· triple to center and Riek Woolard Oftc reaon that putts dribble in5lead or. roll i1 ~- sin&led b1m bome. cautc tbc puturface ls lookin1 1liptly do•nward or Woolard also belted a solo upward whm It meets the ball. • MY Favored In Swim/est Mlq1cm Viejo Rlab ii .,._tr m l1a ::tt to llDOtMr South Cout Leque awlm dm:m~p. u ~ b1 tho Dlabl09' &bow of~ 'hie-- day attho lea&u• prelima biaill.ed b7 El Taro. M1.lllon VleJo won alx ol the 10 9"0tl ID nnlty and added three aeeond place ftn1sbel to lta IU'tnl ol nrsta. ••TMy have enough depth to take both the \'ani- ty and frolb·sof.h divisions." says El Toro coach Steve Farris. ' But it's going Lo be real doee tor second." Tuesday's prelims set the stage ror Tbund.a)''s homer iD the sixth while team· You'll find. it cuier to avotd II.ch a putterfacc mate BW French, a catcher, poaitloft. and• th• m1ke the bell roU true, Ir you . ·. fmals, also at El T~ Races beC1n at 2. 1 toued out a pair of Mounties at-"flatteG" your stroke. Try to produce the pattern or temping toisteal. stroke shown in illutarttk>n II• nth« &ban the me>te The win raised OCC's South I 111 I 12 Coast mark to ~land its season up-down pattern " usttat on • record to U.3. r;'\. ~ ~~l(~i51~~11~ q, __ ~ __ \:_ ~ ,,,," Bill VangaU.s bad the big blow ~ --~-_ _ in the first, a three-run homer. a c "4"-_.,..._ The Gauchoe collected the other L...----------..;;;.;;;;._ _____ _ three on three walks, a bit batsman and a pop fly error that scored two rum. For Area Dove, a bard-throwing right· bander, struck out nine and walked three, retiring the last 14 batten. 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U·l.M ~ ~TOUI CSOl def Futlef"Fllll.., ,_., f>.'; l(r..,,l'IM>lunt 150 1 del 1!1,_fllltlt .. 1, M : v ... ..,_lrlt·Sart <SOldlf~-W.M. Or-..C..111 Ill~ .,..Meta ........ Sc_...,,....,. V!Wa fOI dtf ~ .. t. M ; M«TK tot dtf -._,, ...... 2; I.. Heffn IOI def M1111 7·6, •·•: c.M._.. IOI dtf ~ .. 2. ~; C. ~10l*f~M ... 1;Mtll " ti • IOldltf"-.. '·"'-001 021 011-7 II 1 .,._.. atecler5,3b HHter, 1l> Henle.u StHl,11 Wallacll. lb V•nQtlla,c. Saddleba<IC Cltna 000 ens OI0-4 12 ' l . H•Cl••v~PllllllPI 10) def SeJB a 11 m· aen11r•Heste '·'· .. i : 8419d0fl· IO r II t.i l!lalttnf ISOl tllf c-tout~Monon 4 2 1 0 ICelf, U 4 1 I 0 6-2 ... t ; ....-rts ....,..._Arlttl 101 def 4 t 1 o Hell,rf 4 t 1 o Stel1l-8ur1<e .. 1 ... l. o O O O Sel'lwtNU\lh.1111 4 1 1 0 ~W.St m 111 LACC • o o o Moll,., ct 'o o t si...••• S 2 2 I Dow. D 0 0 0 0 HObd'/ Ct.I de• Ku~• 4·1, ... ); 8rt~ s 1 2 3 TcMals 3a' 10.s : 1G> <14!1 Moranon J..6. •·•· 6·2: Mttk ScoAby IMlnp • IGI defShevtt1M .•• ,; Ut•••· IOI del r II • Brooks .. 1. t..t; l.ff ILi def Anno .. ,. 610 002 000-10 0 • u , .. O;Al'-'IOldelF_.M .. l,•·1 000 000 000-0 • ' O.w4" M , M , N ; *"'-IHI lolt W. "4, M,f ... OMM• ~W.....en (H) ~t to i.c>lll .... "'°"*'11 ........ , ... •·1, i.plll wlDI l"l~.Joolft w. J.s; .lotlll$0"· Sl'lufll .. 00 '1)111 "'· ·~· _ , .. , , .... l!•-le Calm~ .... S1111I• Nie~ <El loll • Gomer :M. def 8rl9aftdl M . def llt-r .. 2, dei Soli.4-.. t; IMclc CEl _, M, M. loll "4. -M : ...,.,... (El VllM _,..,..,.~-w ... 1: 1u-w ... >.6-1, .. 1. °"'*• 0111_ ... .,.. <El def Huber· Mllfllft' .. 2 ... l. ICll" MllM-5'nl111 S-7, .. 1; Vlltl.MIMy IEllClllt .. t,,..__ w ..... ~ M8r•O.llt1W IL tnrur ....... H.t..., IMl.,Seel .. t.defl.a119 .. l . detP .......... l.det~l .. 1; Doyle (Ml _ .. ,, M , M , f>.O; Knoic (Ml ..., M , .. 1 ... 2. M ; Slnltfl IMI -n'-2.M.M.H. ~., Wrobel·T5uchlda IMI d<rl Bozarlll· Fullt>rltM M . •-3. def A90r·K.tllmen 6·1, 6·1: Ctlklfl.Clmmerrus1' (Ml won C>-0, .. 4 ... 3 ... 1. Hllllllllll .. <eV.11"\ltl Mew~t """" Gonutfll IHI Clef 8oyl••·1. 0.1 Mvr· Foor dlfferent achoola sWl appear to have a 5olid abot at secood -University, El Toro. Dan.a Hilla and Costa Meea. One interesting development in Tuesday's pre- llms occurred wbeo a frosb-soph swimmer elocked a raster time than th~ winner or that lf.:llle event on the vanity level. Charlie Ray, swimming the !rosh·sopb 100 free for Mission Viejo, turned in a time of 49.'4, almost a full second faster than what it took to win in the varsity 100 free. One of the other outstanding swilJlS of the day came in the frosb·soph 100 backstroke, when Bruce Anderson of Irvine's University clocked 56.&l to win. Mission Vlejo's J esse Vassallo won two eveata in the vanity division, capturing the 200 free in 1:47.66 a1*1 coming back to take the 100 back in 55.76. * * * VA•llTY 100 mec11.., relay-I, Goran• del Mer 1:4S ... ; 2. Mltotlafl Viejo 1:41.3', 3. San Clemente t 4 M. •. 0.... Hiii• 1.so.M; s ~ a.ac11 1:s1.M, •· Cost• Mew,.""' 200 Ire•-• J Vauallo IMVI 1:47.6', ? Dolan le.Ml 1:41.S.; 3 Wll"°" IETI 1·5031; 4 Hall IMVI t·St.10, S. lM CMVl 1.S1.6t, '· Be~llk IMVI l:S16'. 1001nd0-I O'GonNI\ C'SCI 1·01 .. ; 2 v VbWllo (MVl 1•04 OJ;'· aernu IMVI 2:04.IS; 4. 8arnlcNI (MVl 2'0S .,; S. Hl<lrll"t 1$CI t ·0'1.34; • Semon-. <SCI J:OI." JO free-1. YM"" <CdMI 2113. 2. Obennan !Cdml 2101; 1. 1(-rlmai IMVI 23.02; '-Sc.ol,,.... tMCVI 23 1'; S GrOM CSCl ZU'O; '· ~r11n IOHI nn. 100 Uy-1. Goodell IMVI Sol•: '· .i-1<1n, IC4Ml S6 11; 3. v Vuwllo IMVl S1 ... ; c. Launer ICdMl Sl.14; S. "-rl<I,.,. (SCI ~U,.; I>. H<Kk ICdMI 5' 31. 100 tree-1 New IMVl SO n. 2. ~rman ICdMI JO s1. l ICOf'ltrlmn IMVl S0.7'. '· Hlcl<llng ISCI SO 16; S S<otm•n IMVl SO 97: 6 McC•r11n (OHi S2 24 SOO lr~-1 Dolan ICMI c·SJ le. 2 8arnlcoal IMV>' SS ••. 3 ..... IMVI •HIO, C HAii (Miil •.S8SS), S Wll•on IETI ' St s1. 6. Thomoson IOH) s·oo 56 * * * kn c•-t• ,,11,"; c. IEI Tcwo 3·36.•; S. eo.i. Mewo3:40.CJ7; 6. DIM Hlllll:0 .16 ll'tlOSH•SOPM 200 medley reley-1. Ufllw"lty 1·4US. 1 Mh&loft Vi.to I :4' ... ; J. El TO<'O I SUO; 4, 1A9UN kt<h 1:'1."; s c~ta Mew 1:51.13; 6. Gor-0.1 Mar2 O? 01. 100 1.-1. ltllY IMVI 1:1752; 2. CIW>quehlienU IETl l:J0.24; 3. ltkllle (!Tl 1:14 otl,4. Oelenev IOHl 1 Sol U ; S. Varno IOHl t:S.S.01; '· Otrr IMVI I: 56. ti. 1tO I,._.,. e.r..s IMVI 2106.37; 2. Ande,_. IUolll 2.0'tA; 1. NOYO'°'Y IMVI J:10.7'; '-Elry IMVI J:1t.70; S. CNlcoft ICMI 2:M..10; 6. Tuttle IETI , 10.lt • JO t...-.. er-IMVl n.la: 2. Whltmon ICM) 21. .. : 1. 9-IOftll 2• '1, 4, Wll-IUftll 207; S. Jac.oe. IMVI 2UZ.; .. aMlbltt ICM) 1Ul • 100 fly-1. Vanwv 10t41 51.21; 1. McO-..gll IMVI SJ.S7; 1. EllY IMVI SI 00; '· Rlcllle fETI St S6; S. RoblMOf'I (MVl S•.1t; 6. T~le <OHi l•OI 16 100 frM-1. ltay IMV) ... 4•; 2, Grown CMV) SUS; l. ChoQlle""ilnC .. IE T, SI •s: ' Slly~r IMVI S1.SO; '· Whitmore ICMI 52.77; 6. Htns.n IUnll S•.OI. 100 tMlcM-1. Andenan !Unil 56.11; 1 Plt~el1 ICMI 1:00.'M ; 3. 8.lrne• IMV I 1'01 34. 4. Mantell (L8) I OJ 3'; S Aot>lMan IMV) l•OS.'4; 6. Darr IMV) I OS SI Southeastern -Desert Valley, Hacienda, Mont view, San An- dreu, San Antonio. Sunset Baseball ICUVPe'f l!lree CG) def Hobdy Snev1t1 •·~. 6·3, .. ,. Mor.,_.8rool<s ILi dtll M...,k·8rown"4, 1 .. , 1·6. Hl"'9~ VARSITY roll .. 2. ctel ""--• 4.J, O.f Mal11W'w5 ..O; H .. nll,. IHI loot, ... 1·6, 2 ... won .... ; A4111'i<~ (HI lost , .•• won 6-3. •o~I ... ,. 1 .. A• IHI lost .. ,, l-6. 0.6, won 60 IOObaCk-1 J Vansllo IMVI SS 16' 2 Goodell IMV> H 'IO 1 Wr.qh( ICCIMI S6 16, c, O'Gorman ISC) 56 '1, S 88•M• IMV) S1 ltl; 6 Hee~ ICdMl S& ., 100 twffst-1. A.,bM' IMV> 1 Ol 76' l ......... (CclMI I OS.89 J Malonr (L8 ) 1:066'. 4. 80<'• !Kl 1:07.311 S Piper ICdMl 1·f1A, 6 Hew IMV) 1·01 .... 100 br~est-1 M<Oonouqll IMVI 1 oe "· , Wood• 10t41 1.oe 99; J. Novol ny IMV) t·M 71; ' H~n .. •n IUn1l t ·O• 17; S Ca\lllto ICMI 1 °' u " TLl!lle IETl I 09 as. Each five-league cJassi!ication will send 16 teams to the playoffs -insuring three from each league, plus a wild card entry if there's an appropriate can- didate. Sunset League backers have boasted equity with that erou:p so it would appear justified. And the placement of lbe South Coast League draws no argument here. FV Tops Edison; Marina, Tars Win The Garden Grove League, bow ever, appears overm atcbed. Thia year's CIF 4-A teDn1a pair· logs wlll include all Soulh Cout League entries -an lDJustiee to ltvl.De's University and Laguna B,eacb. amc.1 odlen, wbo de· stne3-A 8tatu.a. Corona clel Mar, No. 1 in the CJF 4·A, obvlomty belonp tn tbe •·A ellmlDadans. Bbt I.be retrt of the league 1boald not be baned by t11e pl'UeDICe of ep,... dd ..... •lipped lDto ua.at groap to bol1ter lta football ~uces. : Na mes or the rut are - i wport Harbor Higb 880 runner uck Steak and Tim Frink d ilon (Huntington Beach> .s teak turned a 2:06 4 hair mile recently and Frink. alao a s~pbomore, is a four-sport star m fqotbalJ, baseball, track and wrestling. ·Four sport.a ls pretty good at ahy school on any level. but on a d.mpus thal houses 4,186, il's re- markable. • :nere•1 10mf'thlng fw e'Nl'1 ~-wbo bu felt earl1 ...,,_. U.n -at F.dPoa tup (llm&-ldatoa Beacb) Uane el die ftte ~rtera ID the nnlt1 nlUdlD' re cat from fniebmaa bnehll ten. Parochial football teams may W playing a conatant 1ame ol mbllcal chain U tbe m01t reeent pmpoul becomee reality. Fountain Valley turned the Sunset League standings into a three·team race Tuesday ntcht with a 9-6 victory over Edisan's Chargers in baseball action un· der the light.I at Fountain Valley Mile Square Park. M ari.na <HunUn.gtcm Beach! rom peel to a 5-0 declaion over Weatmlnl'ter to remain in a tie with Huntlngtoo Beach's Edleon a nd Fountain Valley for the circuit lead wbtle Newport Harbor WU po1tma it.a flnt win~ the campaign in another mpt gameatTeWinklePark. TbeTars tol)pled Huntiqton Beach, 2-0. Fountain Valley scored five nuus in the second inning aft.er a dropped t.bird strike that should have been tbe ~d out. Four successive base bits including a two-nm triple by Tim Holmes brought five runs across and the Chargers never could catch up. For Edisoo. Don Hill tripled in a pair o( runs and Mark Cooper chased Hill across in the fifth. In an afternoon game, Marina·a VUdng.a scored a nm in the rant iDnlnc on a walk and s ingles by Greg Ventura aDd Larry Coy and that was all pitcher FA Selby needed. Selby gave up two bltl and walked two batters in poettna a abutout. He bad aix strikeouts. Gary Springer tripled twice, once in the sixth and aaaln 1n the seventh. both times with team· mat.et on bale. Newport scored both nml lD the fourth innin1 when Rolf _Estancia Tumbles . Eagles Dealt 7 -3 Setback .... cars._\'_., CltC:.....C...flt ........ l ... ...,.,.._" ~ .... ......,_ : •tt: ...... ""-..... 02J •• 16. IM Dlte04J911. °""" W. 1cw,.....rlc tcllwlf'I '17, ,,..,., • Mlll9 oaoa "· •• ,. .. ,_. n. ,.,.., 'lo Al 8'nt~OIU tJ ....... ~T__, CMIUUI ............. 1 Tl'.,. fCfflllt-1. tt1111111r Nt: '· l t n .,,111r41119 ttlr I , StflllO•U ·~!l 4 • ..... l•11w...a;a.IMOl•U141 •. CI -t 2 ? 9 $ ~ k-.n '4."" .W. ?t, Clry .._ 19, MAie O«a .. Al .......... , ........... pitch and Erlc'Robbiu •at aafe on a fielder'• cbolce. Jim Campbell tbm belt.eel • double to score both nma. In the fclurUl. an. Onnce bid acored tine u.m. to tbe boU.am ol the tblnl, UMt Bait. came back with _.._.uu,,, Gs.m Doonell1 -~ Oeol x....w lln&led ad AtDbwa., 4"°" ID the run rib ..,..,_.1*eblt. ~ Beeda an4 La Quinta tamed thlir scWuled aameba a aert.mmaie wUbout umplrel and no aftldaJ tcon wu ttpt u both teama •ubltttuted tr-.,. ~· Or ... .Jiii ••o• IOOI 1111 t ti. IUll Scbwalbe opened with a single to left and stole second. Jeff Pia.skowakl lbeo singled to left and when the ball was bobbled, Schwalbe scored. Paul Smith then singled Lo &et the secood nm across. Rl&hL·bander Gordon Barr went all the way on the mound for Newport. striking out nine and giving up but three bits, two in the second and one ln the third. He didn't walk a batter and bit one. " ............. ltl .. , .. ,. K...e..tf aooo TJlofM9. t• J 0 I 0 ~a JOOO s...dle•·" 1000 SMll.11 t 0 0 O "'lfle ....... "" l 0 0 0 11..-.ct 3010 GIH,c t 0 1 0 Hfet"'lt,._,]b l 0 0 0 Wr19M,M 2000 c;,,..,.....,_DO OOO W1tltllM.j) 0 0 0 0 Tot•ls no lo ...._....._.ft) •r11,.a hl-.n aooo ..,..,.," , oo 0 -.rr.p 2000 a an. "' 1 o o o Sc-eftle.<f 3 I 2 0 Pl.skowlkl,IP't 3 I t I Slftillt a l 0 I 0 §ftyde<,rl 1 0 0 0 Slier !NII. 211 2 0 I 0 Mlller.c 0000 Totalt 10 J S 1 ~...,, ......... r " • 000000~ 31 000 100 0-2 s 0 M91MCll Ctl-•111 I llantllf .. ct .......... ., ... OeMllO,dl\ """'''no.a Coy, rf St>rlnoer," l'-H.2b Pwetll.c Orthlm,11> 5'tlb\',O .. , ..... ' ' , 0 2 I 1 0 2000 i 0 0 t . , , ' 1 3, 2 3001 1000 3000 0000 It-•··· Gem-.cf Se-11\.C $eddtn,n Kt'/IOf, ,._ Morrll.11> Rl<lllNl. If Monno.at Hedrlell, rf •r•ltll 3000 3 0 I 0 l 0 10 3000 :I 0 0 0 2000 2 0 '0 3000 2 0' 0 0000 0000 w"""°"". " ~kaotlell,p 77 ' 1 S Tottla 24 0' 0 lit_.,.,..... r " • 100 cm ,_. 1 o 000 000 o-4 • 4 C61..._ .. , .. ,.. ftA'lfflflfltm arll.., 4 1 '' • 1 '0 S II t SI I I 2000 1000 )017 )000 1000 3 I I 0 1000 J. '0 ttOO 0000 0000 0000 ••to• Kettf,cf 11 0 O .--..Cf t 0 0 0 .. ~.· 2110 Jllltlee, 111 1 o 1 o •-.c J, t 1 ... .,...u. 4120 Ward.a JOO 0 ~If 4121 )l"I·• • 1 '' v...--.• 00 00 c-.• 2011 \.t~tlfl 0000 o...,.._,., o oo o ""''"'·rt 2 0 ' ' Sl'lwtrt. rf ' 0 0 0 Lne41e,p 0 0 0 0 fltldl""""'·" 0 0 0 0 TOUll• 2t 6 t S .._..,, ...... " ... uo Ito ,..... • t JlllGIOo-411 J Anleaten Swim In NCAA Meet CLIVELAN'D-lntne m.tt.. men lllU 'Kell1 and v-.a1• Coaklnu wlll compel• in the NCAA <Dh1tloa I) awimmlltt roeet Tbunda, tMJuth Satur- day.ha'• • Kelb', from Notre Dam• Blah · in Sberman Oab, .nu awtm In the eo freelt.yle whll• Colklnu, from Greec. wW compete Ill tho 200 butterfly, tOO lndl •ldaal medler and 400 lndl•ldu1l medley. H .... ltMClt Ctl'al IKVtl N--· ~" 8-nf IHI IOSI lo Pljountl., l ... ·-lo 0."""1 w. IOS1 .. S-dlund 1).6, loSI to c;,1<le 1 .. ; O'/Wn (H) lo•I 1>6, 1-4, U . H ; ,._,.., IHI IOll ... 3-6, I .. , CM; C-IHI lcKt U. .... t 6. o.RI• v ... .._ ()II IOl11o s.1u.&ovl• H . S-1. ,p111 wllll Y-'te .. Heat.,.r 6·4, 1-6. Har1)41,.Mescall IHI !011 ,_., S-1. loll W.3-4. ~ I~ re10-t Ml~lon Vl•fo 2.2•.26, 2. Corona oet "'-r 2.ts 31 3. •OO lrM r•••y-1. MIHlon Vlelo 3 34 S• 2 o.n. Hiii\ 3 3' 34; 3. ~ta Mew 3 '110;' Unlw,.itv 3:'3.41; s. Et TMo 3 '7 63; 6 Corona del M•r 4 02 II ': ......... ~(H) SOlll wllh .JCs, Preps H-·CVl'w\ ""'· .. 1; 1011 lo Smll.,. ----------- Oowtv U , U ; CMnllbell·P-(Hl IOSIM.CM,loitCM,0-.. ,.......,_....,n21cu1••-S1""• ll ... on ll'l lolt lo McOoneld , .. , IOSt to Ll""ll t ... 1oSt lo H-y 2 ... 1051 to FallhJ..6; Yllt9W CFI....,., .. ,, 10\I 2•. WOfl 6-J, M ; Mcl!lrlde (Fl 10$16-7. WOf\ .. , ... 2 ... J; Kagen CF l IOS104,M . 2 ... w. O....• '<lldlt•~ 11'1 def ~"'~ H..,,pt.,., ~ .. ,. def lkll·CMIDC>elt 6-), 6-t; SINw·SdwHrtl (Pl loll 14, U,loalM,t ... MtrtM 011 mw ....... ,., ...... IC..._ CM) def ~It W , Clef HerdlnQ .. 11defW .. kMM,Oel YoUnQ t.~1; PIQ4IOll (Ml -.. 2. .. 1. '"1 S-1, won .. 3; Elem IMl ICKI .... U. 1 .. , WO<I 6· 1. TltlOlton IMl IOtl t ... U , "4, _, ... ~ ICoeller·OllletNn IMI def "-kit· Oun•ao •·2. 1.5; def ltouuln· Mou~es .. f, M : S.lltOll~lee IM)-..... '416-4. .. 2. ...... '""' cw.10r ... ....... Arredondo I ll def l'o w t.•O , de f Glrsllt1 •·O . def BaldWlft M. cMf Mtffls 6·1: S.,,...r IEI -.. 1, 6-1, .. 2. M ; Tomey IEI -"3. W ... , ... ,; Lac-11 cau1111 '"'-s-1. -.. ,. •·t. ~ Mcltnl1llt·W•ll•U II!) def H11tchl-VOft S<Ml'l'lfMt-.. 2. ... ,. lest to .._._ ."°".., ,.., "4; Wetft,.. ~ CIEi •Ill 1-5, M , lolt ,..,, ... Buehall Baseball Standi11gs IOUTHaltNCALCOtfPE~ENCE SUNIET L•AOUE OltANH~Ua W L T Oa "' Go!""' W«-s1 • 0 0 Edl50n J L .ca I !toono•• 8ru E~anu l'uller'lon l!IOor- UI Hat>ra Vallft<le ClflY'Ofl W L Ga J 0 Rio HOftd& S l t Stott• MafKa s 3 0 LA HerllOr S 4 0 CypreM 2 S I LA~ 3 6 O UK ....... c:c 0 8 0 n.sanSc_. OoNetl WM!'· Sant• Manic• 7 LA "an.w20, l.A Soul-10 RI0...-,7.LAC.Cl ~.,. . ._., Goldleot wet.I al ltlo -c~ .i !5.eMI Mo<Wc• L.ACC al LA SoWIMesl 31'i MarlM 3 I 3V. F-ouftttht Vellev l , 4 Huftl l"lllOtl 8Hc.h I ' 2 6 Newll0'1.._, I l ? • WMtmlmw 1 l 2 811; ,......,.. leerft r=-talft Vall..,'· Edl50<16 New()Of'I Ha~t>or 2. Huntln9ton BeteltO Marine S, w.trrllnst"' O 11'11M't'•Oames Edi-,,.. Huntington 9"cll 11t • Mlle~U:JOI Westmllllt ... ,,.. "-Win V•lll\' at Mllt~fll. .,.......,...~ er .. 1t.~l EIOtr-4.•IDlftdo! Fuller'lon6, Veleftcla' ~· .. u-ao "'"*" .... s-111 ..... 2 I 2 ' 2 1 1 , ' 2 ' , 0 l toVTII CDAST ClON"a1t•NCE ~-.... NtrW~ vs. MllrlM et 81alr 1'1.ad 0 :301 l!I Dorado ti Veleolda Fullertotl ate-- Ca-at u-. W L Oa OFMOeCllett ... CM?*' .. 2 c;.....,_.. 1 2 MLS...~ 2 l Saft Olegil ~ 2 J Sa,..aAM 2 3 Futlertofl I l .. ..... .,La.&OU. .... , .... CSNTUllV Ul.AOUE s.v-SuMy H Ills Troy M19noll1 w .. l 0 3 0 2 2 Strite -Vt!lllY 2 VIiia Park 2V. ~ w t. oe 3 0 J 0 , 1 ' western 2 auenaPattt 2 ......... ,,,. 1 ' 2 1 1 , 1 t 0 3 ,....,..lclf'l9 Ort1119 Qlell 7. Mt. SAC 6 C.,..1 ... 7,"'°'t-6 llOltWllnqs) ~-"' n. s.. o._~~ £1Modllf\I Foothlll T..stln SertttAna E'ltt11elt o 2 2 2 2 3 2 Lowtll .o .2 7 ~s-. e.-1 Perk S.. .....,.,"'' ltlowl, s.., ........ 1..-11• TMay'10.- F11ll ...... atar-mont ~·a.-. Gret-.lllt0reriQa011Ht F ul 1.,,.,. et 5-91• AN Mt. IAC al Salt Oleoit .-.V M!SltOM CON ... It a NCI! ...... Olmi-w LT Sow'ftt:dl••" s 2 0 ~·llMICk 2 • ' .. • ._, 250 StnDl41111 1 6 o ......... ~ Sift h~lno s 1 t Ollffe'( s t 0 It 1wn1• s 1 o C"NI 2 S 0 ~~ SMdt-.Ck t, CltrwO Sout~1.ttt1'-2 $In ..,_ell,,. II. OMtteyt flt!Venldt 11, S9n DletOO ,,., ... , ........ Seut"""'9nltt ~" <Mff9y .. ~ 1111 DlelD. 01r'ln .. ,_..._..,...,_ ... ~IS<Oftt Or1lftO' 7, Ell-It 3 Santa.,..J.~11 1 SA Vallw IO, El MoCtlfla. VIiia Perk n . Ttntln' l F'14ay's Ot!ft411 El ModllN et Fooll>lll Sant• .... ~ ES19MI• al fl!Wlftlll• Ot Perk 11·JIU Ville P-11 llt SA Vllll.., Tucttn.ttOranoe. ,.,,, 3 .. • aM .. l•ILl .. OUI! w L oa 0 2 2 2 J ~ MeQllOlla 4, Trey 1 s.._., ...... 4, W.SllWft, "'*Y'•o-t Wl'9ttn1 • .,..llelt11 0.301 euen1PerkatS.Wanna 111 MaQnollaML.-11 Troy Ill $Inly Hiiis Area Gott· I I I 2 2 2 2 o• f ' 2 2 3 a Scorer ®le•'• we P- tand u. .. Jc'**•· ball ICIDr1lal CJ'OWD for the HeGDdltratiJrt ;rear. Tbe M Smida bbbed the ..._ wttb a 22.4 avnase. acorJac 714 polntl. He bad 1,448 polnta in two ye an foci tbe Gauchos. Saddleback al.lo had the No. 2 and 3 acor~ in tbe area-freabman guardl nm Sbaw and Rich McElralb. Sbaw bad 605 pointa for a 17.7 average while McElrath hit at a 13.S clip, scoring ~9points. Todd Zirbel , a freshman, was Golden West's top scorer with 292 points while another GWC freshman, Darrell Briggs, had the top average for the Rustlers, 12.6. Orange Coast's lead- ing scorer was freshman Jon Holland with 320 point;s (12.3 average). OOU>iEN WI.ST (11-16) • ft It Ip •v9. 8rl11gs 21 ,,. 26 26• IH 'Zirbel 2e. 113 M '1'17 II 1 Hr\l'tlt 26 112 37 211 10. Bu•h 2S 9'I )~ 2S1 10) !Mind" 21 lll 18 H? 9 J Aoclgrl 10 SI 12 146 I.) A-an 2S )e, l• 1'!> )I L•rar 21> 32 0 101 A I S.MI 22 )1 10 11 ) ) JClt\n 16 11 11 \} ll Om•nte21 1l H " H Ld•tln • 1 0 7 )0 Tol•ls 71 ,. 361 1 ••> no OIUINGE COAST (,_11) ' ,, It Ip ••• Botdrn 11 111 )1 111 llO VQl\nq 6 •• 1n ., I) l HI and 26 U7 }I, no 1)) Gldn 16 ,,. ~· JOl II " Berry 6 2'I • u 10 l Om•n ,. ~ 7• ,., I I 8oldl 11 \1 ll 111 '~ l.'KOll 16 11 ,. IM 6 ) Sowart a ,. ~ JI> • s Kultut 2' JO 13 ll 3 I S.rvalt I It , 1\ 19 B9<1nov 2 1 () ' 10 Jnltln\ s ' l • o~ Yrdl•y 1' s , 11 I) 6 Hick• , 0 I () \ Tot.its :Ii> n• 2M) U'lt ts J S.ddleback SCOWIQ.._ SADDLE BACK IJ"' 'I '" ft t ••'I Sm1l'1 lA lJJ 10• • ,,. S/>aw )A 7111 9q 60\ II I Mctrt" H 1q1 ,, •1q 1J \ Oay )A 111 •A 110 q I Brown 18 ~l 1) 118 I I Knt9M )] 'I') n 111 I 1 S<oll • 70 •b \ N Sm~°" 17 6() ,. 1)• • 1 M Z099 •• J) I\ ,. ' I 0 ZOllQ 11 ,. 10 ., in Mktwcz 18 17 '/O \A 10 Htlm n ,, II ., 7 1 Rtynolds U IO 1 13 I ) Zllmffr U • 11 19 I S Hotrup ,, \ " 19 I \ Hl•on JO 18 l l'I I l IR&y IJ s 0 10 01 Totals 3"I I JOI 50I l,114 91 & Baseball f'•OSH·SO"H HUNTINGTON IEACH hi W•t••r :1>4 1 1-IJ S..-"· \\< 0 l I B•tc•I• C 3-040 ~lb<> I I 1 I 81•nc"8rd, p • 0 IO M Tur,,., 111 • 1 1 1 Mu\'IO rl .. , 1 o R van tt • I 0 1 Sfl«klelord. 1'1 l I I) I NEWl"O•T HA•ao• 111 Ward cl JO-I I RothM 11>-\\ 10-IJO Hub D.lfd II o 1-1-n.1 S1•r•m~n r 711 1 O B"'ktltY C ().().00 Culwr pr () 0-0-0 Sl•rr rH41 I Smttt1 pl010 RI<~ P•tmtr, 21> I() 0 0, S P•l"ttr It 10 O 0 K•ll-r ~ ~l).O.O Our•t• )t> I 1 0 0 Selby lb •·OOcO OuoAn lb 7.1.1 0, Roi\. P'I I 00 o. Rem\M, .,., 1·0·0 O Score by lllftlnq~ H1,n••nqt11n ..,,.W(''lrt r " • !100 Vll 0 .,, 1 I t'I" 000 I) I \ ' WOM1!N'S SWIMMING OP• .. C•H11w11u1 SNdlO.ct 100 rnec11..,, rel•v-1. Ot-Co.st 2.0. ). Harsh Po~rs MD; Conquerors Romp Nick Harsh had two home runs to lead Mater Dei High School of Santa Ana to an 11·3 victory over host Pius X of Downey Tuesday after- noon in Angelus League baseball action. Huntington Valley Christian of Newport Beach romped to its fourth win of the season, a 12-6 conquest of Am- bassado r H ig h of Downey m action at Costa Mesa City Park. Liberty Christian of Huntington Bea c h dropped a 5-4 verdict to host Hesperia. Harsh had a solo homer in the third and a two· run blast in the sixth with Vic Martin on base after he doubled. Tom Croat and Steve McGowan each drove in three runs for the Monarchs in their first league win after four de· feats. For Huntington Valley Christian, Wes Stevener and Kevin King each had four hits and Rod New stole home. King was the starting pitcher and in the three games he has played. he has hit safel y in seven of eight plate appearances. Liberty Christian s potted th e host Hesperia team four runs in the rmrt inning, then almost tied il in the seventh on singles by Ken Parker. Shawn Diehl and Steve MacCon· naughey. Uller1y O•rt•llitfl 141 •• , II ,., l.OQan II 4 0 I I Par•1r ?b 4 7 l 0 Ol•nt, u I 1 I M.nconnauqhev t n ' Arndl p 0 , 1 Zmf\qraibf> rf 0 n 0 Her!Mrl\Oll, lb () 0 0 Area Banquets Or1tvttr 1b 0 0 0 Hunlllnq ct I I 0 T'cfAI\ )0 4 " sc .... ..,, ......... Ray Orgill. Estancia (Costa Mesa> High's All Orange County guurd who led the Eagles to the Century League basket ball championship. was selected most valuable Monday night at a sports awards banquet honor· ing the cage teams. Special award wm· ners: VAltSITY C•otal" Pet~ Neum•nn Mn.I V•lualllt Rav Orollt. Mo\I tm PfOVed · Doug Jardtrw JUNIOtl VAltStTY Captain O••t l.•rlmer Mn,1 V•lulble' 8ob Br1111nsdori; Mn\! Im PfOVed Riek Ma-y SOf'HOMOltll Ceotaln: Mllte Price Mo1t llelu• ble' Cr•lq l<euP: Coach'• A"'•r<t At tt11 Buttev. "ltHHMAN Colaln· Tim I( rohnleldt MO•I ve1u.111e· si.v. Ven Hom, Most 1m proved fllc,.,..d •ll•v. ~ Bob Charles (basket· ball) and Majid Honavar (soccer) were selected most valuable at sports award.II banquets honor mg El Toro High basket- ball and soccer teams Special award win- ners· ••s1tna1.t.l. VA•StTY Mo•I ll•l...00• 8ob 0.••1•• M<Mt lrnoroved Ml<"""' Hot~ Coacll s Awarll -· Hill C81>1a1n• Ml•• •net Mark Hiil JUNIO• VAltSITY Mo•t Ouo•-•"9 M"'" Walk•• Coatll •11-.0· MlkeWlt""' 50f'HOMOltE M•l\t Va1.-e· Ron•ld Hot-• C•D'"'" 8••d Hu\• Mosl Im orovell Jol1n Mc Fadden ,.UHMAN Mo•I Valueblt MlktM•lr~nq ... Mo•I lmoroved .llndv Gr"~•m: Future C1wu·99r Tom Madi and SOCCll• VAltStTY Most ll•lueblt· M1lld Honev•• • C•ottln llol>C.slle; Coa<h ••-•rd: R•loh~r. JUMIO• VAHI TV Mo&t II aluMlle· ~rry Sal9'16o; Cei>- tel" Corv Sir-, COecfl•s Aw•"'-: 0•Yld0.llls. r II w L•t>e•I• C~hllan 'IOO OIO 1-4 12 l .... ,~,·· 400 010 s -S s l N....C ll•lley ~ISllM CUI ·-r .. ... 8~11•nl,..d n> I 7 0 0 8'"""" )t) I 0 0 I Stfl''lf'¥r tt \.\. ' 1 • 0 A .. A,.rlM c ' I 1 7 Ttw><o JI> 1 , 0 0 R•vNlld\ It> 0 ' t<1nq o c• 4 l N•w '' D 1 ' llur~art II I I I StftWA"' ,., a 0 n Oono•r•O f'f 0 0 0 T"'"'' " It tl II Scereih'l..,1"41• , II e a.mb•"ador 101 111 • 6 ~ Hunt Ol•tstlan •)I) )OJ ' " I) I -"'"• o.t I 111 .. r .. "'' ~•uley.~11 ~ I , 0 Croal,lb s I J l M•rlln. JI> , ' 0 Hu'ltl,p • l , ) Nle•<IWim, S• 1 I I 0 McGowan. 21> 4 I I l Dra1b•;c • n ' 1 S< 111111~. .-J s l --..... ,.,I l..,_ lr.0 W 'fll llJP .. ,...._., ClllllilP Cit ., ... i I ................. 401 IU. ,. .......... lhtlllt Cl) ttt:U; l . eklllltt «n t :IUI t. ..... '°' 111U. , -~cw...,. t11MJ :a. _.GOH:IPt;l.o.t\o H :at ........... f'W'tSl1·tU:t. .._ Cl> t:lt.t.; ~ ... • (0} 11U.4 " , • .,_... ~-, .. •.•; t . ,,....._ flUU; I. Tucv <01 .... Olwl .. -t. l•tttl9urY COi 1$2 >; 1. Gfwt' IOl U:U; l. -'" 114.•~ 1•1-1. SMtw.-. (SI 1'0' '· ! KttldllMr IOI t.OU. ). He...,. ISi t ..... 100 try.-t, lttt-d !SI 1 Cle; t. Connor 1$1 1, 10.4. :S. SltpfltMOt\ (Ol 1."' SO M ct-1. Ellloll ISi JJ.S; 2. 8e<kett IOIM.7;:S..--ISIJ6 t. 100 IM • ...-1 .... -1 TrKV 10) 1·11 >: t. ttlel •kh (0), 0..ly (SI 1"11 l. SOO lr•-t. lltl>lr IOI S S! 6; 1. R•ltllard ($) 6 04 S; ). Wolf<t IOI 4 St 2 SObt'tesl-1 Dolan 101111.1 Oal• 1s1.eo 1. J Erwin 101ao1 ,00 trM rel•v-1 Or•nge CoaH I S2 2. WOMl!N•s Tl!MN1S S.*'1 tltoKll II I (II 0.-.... C:oa. t Sh ... H P.,,..1"5111 ISi def Mcl>oNtd 6-1. 6-l: l.Uln'k'f ISi dtf 8utttr •·l. •·4. C:•rl\On ISi del deSm•t 1 S. 6·4; Gust41'1110fer ISi def Sever~116-0, •·l: lllOmHon ISi def Gibbs,_.. :J..•. 6·1; Kerwin tSI Oii Werd 6-l, 6·l. o.wl• M cOon•ld·deSmel IOI dtl Pomln>kl·Mlcllle 6·2, 2·6, 1.1>; Leslnskv·~..,hOf.,. ISi <lei Buller- W&rd 2·•· l·S. 6·1: Carli.on·Ke,...ln tSI <MIGl*'S.~n6-A.6·:k., G. WMI UI 141 C.Ut•te Full. • SI""". M•t~n (GI del Ollverer 6·2. 6-0; Prul"' IGI dll Fosler 6·3, 1·6; Tolen· tlno IGI def T....,oeu 6-•. P. 1-4, M•ed• IGI O!'f Llnem•n •·6, 6·2, 7·5, l(nlQlll (Fl Ol!I PulOIMI 6·l . •·•; M.,IC IF I dtl C:-es lr4. 6·1 Ooubtts Mlt\O<>-Prulm IGI del F°'ter·Mark 6 I, 6·4' KnlQl\l•Llnclem•n CFI 04!1 TOIOfltlno--a 6-2, 1-4; OhVO!rt1- Tydell IF) def PUIOles•·SlrKllan 6 1. • I Gt •LS IAOMINTON Ni;nt. llHcll IUI (JI T1nun 51 ..... MCAiiister (Hldet Martel 11", 11-1• Heme11s IT> Otf TllomP\0!1 11·3, 11.1 · Sovllcll (Tl def uGr•uo "'°· 11-S: Webll IHI dtf S..l95kl 12'10. 11·10; Cllamw• (HI def 4.S.y 10·11. IH, 11·4; MelclWkoff (HI del Ml'f•m•lo 11.2. 11-1; ._,.., IHI del Alc.ona90 11·•. 11 t, Ptltotesl IHI clef Harris 11-0, 11.0 l>et*H "qyller•ThvHs IT> del Freeman-Jollnson 1~s. 17-1'; Bl•s·MtCar•Olt IHI Oet O'Conntll-Rollrti.tuQll 6-15. 1~11. 1S-1J; l(lr•lla-Strec"a~ IHI del Gr•ll·Myer\ IS 12, IS-6: 8etvta· OuPont IHI oef Chunq Tetrr IS·I, IS·2; Molln1-Rv.tn (Ht d•I .t1rm•lronq·W•ll11ce IS 1. 1S 3 GreYl•lt·Pro-\e IHI del Campbell· Lacau• 15-t. IS-9; Cralg·Slul\ky CH I del CerlM,..GrMnt 1~4. U-1; Denton· Jtll'len IHI del Atlav·Hawltln~ IS·S, •S·l. l!IT-1111111 S.Olt•Au SlfltlK CarnoOetl !Et def W81'd 11.0, 11-1 8rown IEI del Wllo;on 11 S 2·3, 11 1 Burqll•rt IEI oef 8towu 11·5 11 J Gavin !Et de4 Mevs 11·3. 11·5: !.a• IEI del H•lv 1-11, 11.2. 11-S; HolmH •Et dtl Parll J.O. 11 ... Smlll\ IE! drt Me-•rneur• 11-9, 11-1, Prlltt (EI oe• Fletds 11·2.11·1 ~" Btlter-FrtderlckSon IE I d•1 FrusloOl·H•de"t H·8, 2·15, 1s l: Younqdalll·Clonett IEI dtl Allrn· N•varro 15'-4 1~6 ~hn-C .. rdl'1 tEI d•I Oenny·Halle•n IS·• t S ' Caldwell-Slark tE I d•f Farr•ll· Coct1r•n ttv tort .. •t Cort•oor. Horllnq\ IEI dtl Stroud-Cochran U-\. IS·) Smlll>-Ge .... r •SI de' w .. qhl l.•nd•hl 1~10. IS-I? Hal~r·l.eC•••• IE I dtl B•rku -Lloyd IS·• 1 ~ l P•·lttl McQuer11 IEI d•I ~)(11'0111 Wll\On 1~2 IS-1 Pro Scores N•llonel a..iietllall AUOCl•llon All~nl•M BuitaloB• Nrw Yori< tcn1c"' 1n M1twA•JV• '" Ct•vttand 109, 5"11tt•• 10• HOU\( ... 106 1"'1!AMq</ Ntw 0-IMn\ IOtt Poruand 9S Boston 1<18. ~n .tlntonlo 104 Cl\lca90 ID? l.os ARQ!!lt\ !16 Kans .. sClly 116, Go•den s1 .. 1e 113 N•llol'l•I Hoclley IA•9ue N•w Yori< Island.,, q. Colorado 1 8ullelo6 "ll&nle l SI LOU•\ I LO\ -~IP' 7 P•lhbu•Q1'14 Muwl<',Ol• I Ptill•Ott~•• '· V•ncouvf"r • hr- Vanguards Divide Twin Bill Southern California College of Costa Mesa split a baseball doubleheader with visit- ing Pacific College of Oregon Tuesday after· noon as the Vanguard.a dropped the first game, 5-4, then came back with an eight-nm outburst in the second inning or the nightcap to win, 9-2. The Vanguards were limited to nine single! in the first game, but near- ly pulled out a win in the bottom of the seventh in· nlng. Trailing 5-2, Southern California loaded the bases with one out as two Vanguard s , K en t Miyashiro a nd Mike Scheetz were hit by pitches and Randy Greer singled Stan Thom as singled to score Miyashiro and Dave Wilson hit into a fielder's choice. scoring Greer. But pinch hitter Mark. Wood s truck out, ending any chance of a win. The Vanguards re- taliated with their eight· run inning in the second game with five singles and a 330-fool triple by Gary Skelton. which ac· counted for two runs. Pitcher Bob Sampson went the distance, stnk· ing out six and allowing only two walks. The split left Southern Cal with a 16·10 season record * * * ~IASTGAMI! So. Ctl. C.oll• (0 ... .. fbl cn.o~auskH 11 , 0 M IY•Vun>. rf 0 0 Grur.cl 2 0 Slt~tton dl1 n 1 SrhUll,< I 0 Ttiom•• lb 0 1 1 Wll\on lb n 0 1 Alllln. 2D I 0 I) 0 w-.1)11 I 0 I) 0 AO<tm\ ~\ l 0 , 1 TolalS 11 • • • Score by IMlnt' r II • Pacllt< 001 110 ()-5 9 , So Cal 100 001 2-4 • • SECOND GAME St Ctl. Coll-"' •b , .. ,_, CllePk•u\UI II ' 1 0 0 Slort~lo\k~.11 I 0 0 0 Pft~r'\. \\ l 7 1 Gr"'' rt n 0 I Tllllord. rl 0 a 5koll0fl, dl1 ' 7 ~""elr.c n 0 ThOmu. ID • ' I w-.. rt I 1 1 0 Lvn<ll, P'1 0 0 0 Wiison, lb ' , 0 Mlll1<1p lb I 0 n 0 A<l.Oms. 1D 1 I 1 total• JO q 10 6 Score by '""lnp , " • PacWc ooo 110 o-' 6 • So C•t. 081 000 ·-· 10 , Area Calendar ~y IMlrctl HI Swlrnml'19-Soutll Coast l.uque l1nal~ at El Toro IJI Sun51!1 uaque dlYIRq •• Ed•son Crnlury ueque or ... llrns at Footlllll HiCJft 121. UC lrvf"f' al HCA" Olv'""" I .rl Ct•wtand. 01110 TrKk-Edl\ort •• NeWPOr1 Har·bt>~. Hunhl1901n 8UCl1 ., Wtstmln\I~•. M•rln• at l'ollrllatn V•llev Eslaneo• •• Oranqoo, El Toro•t Cor°"" def M<1r. Co•1• ~ •• MIHIOn V1t10. S..n Cl,mtnlt •t l.eQUN !!.&eh Untve•" •val 04na H•ll\, SI .llnlhony al Me••• Otl 1411 •1 l ISi VolleytMll-Sanla An.t at O•an9" Co.•l Coll-II JOI Gvmnastlc\-EdtS.., at Hunllngton llt•ch. N~ l41rl)or •I Mar•na (bot II al II Tennis-Palomar •t S"ddteback Co1199e, Or.,.qr Coast Colleoe •t Fulltrlon, UC 1rvlne •I Cal Stele Fullerton l•1t 1t ti. Bneb•ll-SoUlllwes!crn at Sad- dteb<t(k Colll!Qe, Golden Wul Coll"9f' •t ltlo .-. Grossmonl &I Orange Co.st Coltt119 (all al 2.JOl. L•w" & Cler-•I Soulllern C.tlllor11I• COlltQt Ill, Oltl• .,_.,.etllell-EOls.., •I Foun· 1•111 Vtll~Y 111, WotmlnSle~ •• NtwPOf't Herllot'. HUtltln91on Buch ti ,,_•rl"9, Co'ta Mesa 11 L19un3 lluc11, S.. 0-nlt et o .... 14111s, U11lllef'•I• al Corona del M••· El T~o &I Ml\"on 11••10 l.tll Al S·JOI, S.nta .tlna v .. 11~ Al E\tancl• 16), Girl\ 1>a<1m1nton--<Mon" del M"r 1 at Hunl•nqton Bell<" Ill, Cotla M~ll al N•woort Harbor (?11)), EstanCl• 11 t.•quns 8"ac'1 IJ ISi. Net Tourney The Mission Viejo T en· nis Club is sponsoring a s eniors tournament beginning Saturday at the Mission Viejo Tennis Center, 27341 Trabuco Road in Mission Viejo. Classified events wlll be played Saturday and Sunday and be concluded the following weekend. The invitational events will be played March 31, April 1 through 3. Oilers Record • ,....... tri• tH BeacbHJp to. canYlDc'tu '7·• Lape U'Kk vtci.r,. 11.a&.W 'o.d. mean• .,. Wed b.Y Paul, ..... on the wtnner'a track. ltnlmmett wait u.-2\t ln the triple Jump, •u.UJ wtantn1tbo9"ftt. Tbe Oiiers aao &ot anOlher mona perlorm&DH from JUNor Cary Bu~ who won the hl1h Jump and lOO·yardduhln ip.s. Burt fteeded only to clear 5-10 ror a vlctory, but last Saturday he showed ho't capable of much more lhan that by winning with aMjump al the Southem CountJes lnvitational. Mark Eddy wu Mater Del's blue chip athlete Tuesday, wiMing the mile and 2rmile in 4:39.7 and 10:12.6.. But St. Paul, with sprint and hurdles strength and winning combinations in the relays, had too much for the Monarchs. VAIHtTV .. -. llNCll ('7) ()611( ...... 100-1 8ur1 <HI 10 S; l u-..urn l•O 10.. l !>tarouqi. ti< 110 6 210-t. l'lallortv IHI U .O; 'Z. l.ln .. cum IHl2&.t. nollllrd. 4'0-t 11'el 8erq IHI, Glloff IKI S4 1,) Col~(HIS60 MO-t OaKO\lllH (HI 2 0t •: 2. ltiel Glttord (HI Sllort (HI 2· 16 0. Mlle-1. Vutlnlc 00 •·•> •:? Oulf IHI.'''· 3 ca•v-CHl•:SJ.l. l ·mll-1 WOOdlock (HI 10:40 O; 2. C•lvano CHI no lime; 3. Oull (Hl no time. 120 HH-t. Moon (HI u .a: 7. TllO-.on IHI U 9; J, S.llgman IHI 16 s. 330 l.H-t. Auuell IHI 0.8: 7. Colbllr1 IHI '1 •: 3 Thorson (HI '3.0. uore••v-1. HunllnqtOfl Bue" .s.1. Mii• relay-1. Huntlnvlon Be.ch 3 J6 6. HJ-I, Burt IHI 5.10; 7. 8r-nder IHI SI, 3. S.llqman (HI S-4. L J I Brabt!ndtr (HI 20.q14; 7 Fred•rlck.~ (I<) 10-4 .. ; 3. Ltnsacum (Hl 14-3 T J 1. Brummett IHI 0-2'"' (5ctioot •ecordt, 2 Rime 11<1. nodlll•nce. no 11\lrd Pl/ I Cortoro\n IK I 12-0; 2 Cat~ IK I 11~ l Coon1nqNm 'HI 10-0 SP-1 OolortU II() H 6 ,. , W•ISCMI CK\ 4 7 J J1blll\ (I( 1 '8·''" OT-1. Somme'S 11(1 119·8'1; 2. Oelore•I IKl llS-4 l Rotl1IHI133-l. JUNIO. VARSITY HllM. e.ac11 (INI 10) IC1tell• 100-1 Lundberg (HI 11 0. ~1. l.undlMlr9 IHI n S . ..0-1. C..rev IHI SI 9 91(>-I carev IHI 2'13 2 Mii-•. Ntll <HIS OS • 2.mllo-I. McRDCer1\ IHI 11 460 110 HH-1 M<A~\ (HI 19' JJO LH-1 M<Rocerts IHl A1 I •AO r,..<1v-1 Huntln<11CM1 8eec'1 so 4 Miit Relay-I, HUfttlnQlon 8eKll 3 SSJ H 1-1 M•rt•n (HI S·l . l.J-1, Roclllaln IHI •• II PV-1. Lavtw!• IHI 11-6 SP-1 Neill IHI "·1 OT-1. Nf'tlf CH)97 ~"> l'•OSH·SOf'H H1.1"1. IH<h 1111 ('81 K•lell• 1no 1 Pvwlh~-. IKI 10 J ; 1. CdmOboll IHt l Norrl< IHl 120 I Pew1htr\ 110 73 I ; 7 Jellery CH I J Nor"\ IHI uo-1 Wllsoll IKI H 1; 7. Mtltnden IHI. noll!l•d. RAO I McLenden (H) 1: 11 9; 2 K•no IHI ] VitnGent IKI. Mlle-I. Bondi IHI '=•7.S, Hernendtt IHI, l Ooran (Kl. 1 mile 1 8o~dl (HI 10.S63; 7. Hern&ndtr IHI ·3 Our..n l l<l 1?0 HH-1. WrlQhl •HI 18 O; 2. Enr-,.,,,, IHI 1. Go'1t,..,,an IHI. ]JO LH-1 Jetl.-v (HI 4J 2;' Ellr· retch (HI l Nalc;tq11w• IKI. •AO ret•v-1 Kal•lla 46 • Mite rt•••-1. Huntlnqton B~~" 3 •• I HJ-1 WOOIM IH) S-10. 1 0••'5 IHI ] Luv,tn ·H1 LJ-1. 04••S IH) 20 •. 1. l'•~l•lt IK I J l.uv~en IHI TJ I ~brlel (Kl •o I, , Sz•bo IH) • l. NOrtl\ IHI SP-I GoOit 11() •S-1'·'>: 2 Penn (l(l l CurrM IHI OT-1 GoOit llCI UJ.•' ~ , Bartow (HI, l Curr.., (HI. Vl\llSITY M ... er 0.1 (ff) 16tl St. P•wl 100 I Arma ISP) 10 2, 2 Merriqan IMOl 10 4 3 0..'4! IMO) 10 6. 220-1, Arena ISPI 23.9; 2. Ch•se dlft 40 IMt Into 141~ofw1ter <MDI M.1; l. Me1T19tn IMO) 24 2. 4~1. A~a (SPI S1 6; 2. p..,. QUUlo (MOI U 2; 3. "-• IMOI s.o. M0-1, McCeyllH ISPI 1 Of S; ?. Ouve IMOI 2;10.t; 3, Cl•rk (MOI 2 IJ 2. Mllt-1. Eddy IMOI 4'3' 1; t. 8us ........ (SP) •·.O.I. J. Cruz (SPF . .... . 2-m11 .... 1. e0c1y tMD> 10 1u: t. '8CM1llla (SP) 10;H,t; 3. Lewi' (MO) ·10· 11.2. 120HH-1. Plrrei ISPI 15 •: 2 Fou ISP> U.t; 3 u<:arte !SPI 16 6. llOl.H-1. Fon CSPI ~1.()• 7. O'M•llY IMO) 4U; 3. UC.rte ISP) •'l.6. •AO rel•v-1. SI. Pau1 o 9. Mlletelay-1.St. PaulJ •? 8. HJ -1. H•rneU IMOI S 10; 2. Fo•s ISP I 5-IO;J.Cowal'I ISPI S 9. LJ -1. M<Garry (SP) 1' 9; ?, Hartnett <MOI 1"7; 3, Ceull•t ISPI 18. Pl/ -I G•lvln IMO) 12 6 ; 1. Fra111tlin ISP) 10.0; 3. Vtrmeer IMDI. 9-6. SP -1 Br~ IMOI S2 9, 1 Glll\ort ISP) 49-8 l Polaris ISPl•"S SOf'HOMO•E Mel~ Oel (14) l~I St P•11t 100 -I A9u1rre'IDMI 109, 7. MurohytMOl:l GunrolSPI no-t Aguirre IMDI H 0 1. Gonz•ltr (SPI l. Murphy IMOI H 0-1 Gont1lt'1 ISPI S6 •. 2. M41v"u IMOl 3 GVtrro ISP! 810-1. Landa" ISPI 2 14.1; 1. Arnold IMOI 3 Btrtr....S IMO). . Mi•-·· Mt:Harrl5 IMO) s·ol 1; 7. Quinn IMDIJ Olaoman IMOI. 7 • ..,11-1 O..pnwr (MOI tO SU: 2.0ulnnlMDll Gom'11MOI, 120HH-1. Llvl11Q1ton (MOI 11.0 , 7. Aquirre IMO). 330 LH -1 l.lvlnqston IMOI 0 6. 1, Molay ISPI 3 Unr ISP!. «Orelay-1.MDd.l Mii~ relay-I MO l S2 9 HJ-1. C.tl• ISPI S-0; 2 P•lmt r (SP) l Me1111nn IS PI, LJ-1 Yr•P ISPI 11-S' '· 2 .tlrnold <MOI 3 CO!WtaM ISP\ PV-1 Ro\lrom IMO) 1·0, 2 R6ml>O ISPI l Stad'llck IMOI SP 1, V•lleQ4\ IS P) H ·lO'>, 1 <;1~mmer (MO) 3. Avlll.a (SPI f'RESHMAN M.ier Del 1111 (Jal SI. P•Ut 100-1 PraqerlMOlll.1;2 llM•VO (MOil Vele ISP>. 220-1. V&rl\CO !MDI 2S l. 7. Praoor IMOl 3. Klno CSPI. 440-1. IClllQ (SPI S7.4. 2 H•tOld <MOl 3 Walker IMOI 880-1 Gii IMO) 1 U 0, 1 Vlrvtrll IMO! l. C..v""LK ISPI Mlle-I. c;.rc•4 ISP) 4 H l 7. Harold IMOl'l Wat-er IMOI. l·mll-1 Harold IMO! II 014: 1. P"ello IMOl 3 G.lrc1a ISPI ' 10HH-1 O\arOOllt" IS P) 11 •; 1. Rov•r• IMO/) Mo!tr.Jm tMOI ]JOl.H-1 M.-r ISPI 0 s. 2. Mot· tr•m 111.\D) J Aovlr• IMOI AA0rel•V'-l.MOA8 0 MolHel•v-t MOJ S1 s. HJ-1 l.•CKltV IMO) S·I; ?. Cow•n IS Pl 3. Carlyle IMOI. l.J-1. Vari\Co IMO) 11·10; 'l. Hnna~t IMO> J. C.rtyle IMOI PV-1. Nlkto ISPI a.1: 2. C•\lro ISPI. SP-I. Pr"9"r IMO) 41°1; 2. l.opu (SP) 3. Nlemel• (SPI. Pac r tor all·Nn ff: )ai ............. ...... Bowl m t.be n.naa ··•••on acl'lmmaa;., HSI onforlbeMWtea~. Ad.m.1al:oo to the ~al : 1crlmma1e seaslo.n ts · free with a pre.Umin&~ match al 5:30 feiturt-ng two Oraa1e County girls tA!a.ma-'lbe Goal&ettet!': ol Huntlqt.oa Beach amt tbe Hagla Basbera from TusUn. The exhibition season for the Sunshine begins the following Friday night against the Mex· ican National team. Tickets for al l Sunshine matches are now available. Mail ot· ders should be addressed to the Sunshine, 177F Riverside Ave., Newport_ Beach, 92663 nr by cull- ing 963·8888 .. Adult tickets sell for $3.75 with youths through 17 ad- mitted for $1.75. C.lllonM• $41MllltM Scllodllle Sat.. Aorll 73-Los Ang•trs Skvha..,lts 191. Sat .. April :io-.t Slnt• !Mtbaro• Condon. · S•t.. Mll'f 7-6acr.,.,.nlo Splrh• (91. Sat .• May 14-5anl• B•r!Nr• Con· dOrs 181. • Sat .. Ml't 21-1t Sacr•m&nl<> SPlrlls. S•I • M•Y 29-t l.O~ Angela.. Skvllawk~. F " .. June 10 -Rhode ht•tftl O<unee<•lll. Wed, June 1S-51cran\ento Sptr<ls 181. Sn.> June 11-•t Sacr1men10 So1r•t~. Wed., JUM 22-Sanle 8•tbar I Con clors ti). Sit .. June H-Los Angtl(s Skyllawks 191. Sit ,Ju1v2-"ltwVorkAoc>otoC1t. ,· weo .. J"'Y u-sac,.mento Spiri.. • (ti. ··-: S•I., J uly 16-t Secrarnen(t. Sot,1tS. ·,/ Wed • July 20-t Los AngefK Skvh•wks. -.: S.un .. July 2•-Hew Jers,, Amflrt<ll"!t f2). • S&I • July JO-el Santa Barbara COi>· """ Fri, Auo ~l S.trramenloSolrll<. Sun . ""II· 1-5.anla B.rl>d•d Co11 dor\ 121 Su11., Au<1. U-l.os An11•'"" SkvMw~~ Ill Wed • Auq. 11-at ConnH11cu1 Yanlt•e• Fri . Au9 . 19-•t New Je-.~v American• Sun • Auq. '21-at Atiodo hf'"tl Oc."•nePr' S•t .. Auq. 21-at Los Anq•f~<; Skyhawk\ Gymnastics MlriM 11DS.JOI <•.al N--1H•r11or V•ulhnq-1. llelan99r IMI 7 65; 7. Salttekoff (Ml 1 SO, 3 Butler !Ml 1 4S. Floo< Herc•lt -1 8utlor IMI 1 .S; 1 11••> Saltr8oll IMI •nd Rolltrt\ CN H .)5 S•de '10r\e-l. KOOftCe !Ml • 4 7 Butter IMI 4 lS: 3. Ille) 8el•11'11!r (M) •n<l B°'' IMI 4 1 H1Qll D.lr-1. VOW!!I\ (Mt S •; ?, Bon !NI• 8: l BUiier IMI 4 7, Per•llel lla~I 11~15 (Ml 6 S; 7. H•rl INI S.3, l. 8utl<!r IMI 4 a Rlnqs-1. llMs INI 6 S; l. P•rt1c .. (NI S 1• 31llU11ft" !Ml' I. All·r•un-1. Buller IM) ~.S9; 1: Bou INI s 51. COURTESY-ADJACENT FREE PARKING ~p4~~0~.'h&u~~~· See "THE GREAT AMERICAN THRILL SHOW" *** Puts you in the center of Be aboard the skis, action In a excilinf 70mm ~ ~~ dune buggies. hang lRAVE.l experience that you will ---:--. ---z.::::::::-gliders. racinR cars1 fllM never forget. BrUle your ~ roller coaster ana ff.SlWAl own Dramamine! many other ndes. World's IOI> AV MICAOWAVf t~ FISHfNO CLINICS ~ TREASURE HUNT tnwel li\mS COOKING SCHOOL P,_ Receive all lho Find $1000.00 In In contlouous Learn tf\t tatee1 ~1 flehlng lfpe from hidden 1reaeure Ideas for cooking the experts et wllh Whites showing In a Rec. Vehicle ' 2 & 8 p.m. Mon. Metal Oeloctors adjacent \O 3 & 7:45 p .m. Mon. .. ,.. thru Sat.; scores ot . . thru Sat.; 2 & 8 p.m. Sun. \iavel exh1tlt\S. 3 & 5 p.m. Sun. ADULTS • • • ••. $2.50 ~ '----;;; *-¥- JUNIORS 12·16 f2.00 DOORS OPEN-Weekdays 2p.m./W11kends12 noon CHILDREN i-11 1.25 .. FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF .. THE HARBOR .. (' --· ..... "Con I hove opproo,hed ~g like Grondmo al- ways hos?" "Got a problem? Then wntt to Pat Dunn. P.at will cut red tape, getting the answers and.ochon you n.td to solve inequitua in governmem and busiMss. Moil your questions to Pot Dunn, At Your Service, Orcnge Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:r JSf,(), Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many Letters Cl3 posStble will be answered, but phoned inqu1nes or lettns not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered Thiscolumnappearsdai· ly except Saturdays.'' Top SPft'd'• Out ol 1....ine DEAR PAT: I can't understand why Detroit is allowed to continue making cars with speedometers that go up to more than 100 miles per hour. It seems totally unreasonable in view of the 55 m.p.b. speed limit. It also would be easier to see when one was re· aching the top speed limit if it appeared on the right side of the dial rather than in the middle. E .T., Costa Mesa The NatJonal Highway Traffic Safety Ad· ministration agrees with you. It bas proposed a new vehicle safrty standard Jlmitlng speedometer ln· dlcator scales to 85 miles per hour. The NIITSA says the limitation would discourage "top Speed" tests, plus making the legal limit easier for drivers to read. The new rt>gulation al~o would require the odomPter to be df'signe-d so mileage numbers could not bt> turned back. The S llTSA further recom· mends higher accuracy standard~ for both the speedometer and odometer. ,ffedi-Cal Require:ir Writing DEAR PAT: I want lo find out what the eligibility requirements are for .Medi-Cal. I was sur· prised that a tax-supported office I contacted does not answer such questions by phone. Many people are disabled or cannot afford gas to go to an office to ask questions. Any suggestions? RH., Costa Mesa Request a Medi·Cal/Medlcare feet sheet from the Department of Aging, 918 J St., Sacramento, CA 95814. Prepared by the Senior alizens Program of California Rnral wgal Assistance, this material contaln5 all the inform atlon you want. Watc-h for Late Shipment DEAR PAT I took my Time'> battery watch to Alltime lnc in Santa J\na last October for repair. I "'as told Jan 7 lhat my watch had been Jost because 1t had been sent to the wrong person, but that it would be replaced with an identical new watch. My last inquiry resulted in bein~ told that my watch couldn't be sent to me yet because they were wait· ing for a part. l need some help at this point .. P K., San Juan Capistrano The wait was long, bnt a new watch now hes been maUed to you by Alltlme lnc:. Operations manager Chuck Winfield explained tb1t replace·. ment took longer than usual because your watch was an obsolete model and a replacement had to be ordered from an Eastern supplier. As AYS told re- aders rMently, all merchandise sblpmeata from Eastern states bavt> h~en slowed up by senre weather conditions. i-C. GrQ, N~part Beecb. )olned Lbe ,La.to dftee ol at, N.....a .._. u rice prwddef, mariM n.n~. He 11 former dlttrtc'\ mu...-at Oenaral Electric Crecbl Corp. and 11 a reUNCI Ueutenaot colonel la the lllartne eor,.. • IAIMe C.. ar.., Jr., Corooa del Mar, has been appotnted vice ~ldent and. dlrfCtot ol rnUMUms of Sb Piasa. be. He I.I former 1eoeral manaftt of the corporatloo'a Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Pa.rte. In hla new post, be Ls responsible for both the Movleland Wu Museum and the Stars Hall of Fame, Orlaodo, Fla. • Normu V. Zeloaes, El Toro, has been named customer service manager for Air Callfontla at the Orange County Airport. He formerly served ~ a similar capacity at Sacramento Metropohtan Airport. Prior to joinin1 Air California, he held several operational management positions with another airline. • Allan R. Johnson has been named area manager for JCPenney stores in Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. He oversees operations of 56 stores. He succeeds Charles R. Stelnfortb, who has been promoted to regional vice president or the firm's Chicago-based central region. * Barry P. O'N~ll. Balboa Island, has been ap- pointed a trust officer in Crocker Bank's Newpo~t Center Trust Office. He is resPonsible for trust bust· ness development in Orange County. He joined Crocker as a trust administrator in the Fresno of· fice in 1973, and in 1974 was named assistant trust officer in the Santa Monica office. He transferred to the Newport Beach office in 1975. • R. Joe Kraus, Mission Viejo, has joined In· terdata, Inc., as district manager for the Los Angeles office and Cesar Baray, Fountain Valley. has been al?J>Oineted Southwest district manager for Or.ange and San Diego counties as well as Arizona and New Mexico. Kraus is former regional sales manager for Zen tee Corp. Baray joined Interdata in 1975 as a sales engineer and previously held similar positions with Harris and Singer corporations. * Andrew Plrettl, Capistrano Beach, has joined the Morgan·Anderson Company, Newport Beach he was elected a vice president to manage intenrn and permanent loans. He is former real estate loan oC!icer with Manufacturers Bank, where he also managed lines of credit for commercial realty borrowers. * WUUam Kennedy, Mission Viejo, bas been ap· pointed assistant vice president and district ad· ministrator with Bank of America's Orange Coun· ty·Los Angeles Coast region. Formerly manager of the East Anaheim branch, he now is responsible for supervising the administration and operations of bank operations in western Orange County and the Long Beach area * James H. Cavanaugh, former White House deputy ch1ef of staff for former President Ford, has joined Allergan Pharmaceuticals, Irvine, as vice president for corporate development. Cavanaugh, who bas extensive background in the field of health care, is responsible for long. range planning and acquisitions for the firm. Before begiMing his government career, he was as- sistant professor at the University of Iowa's college of medicine, teaching health care administration and medical economics. Cavanaugh was appointed special assistant to the surgeon general ot the U.S. Public Health Service in 1966 and became deputy assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1969. He joined the White House staff in 1971 as staff . assistant to former President Nixon for health af. fairs, working on development of such programs a11 the National Health Insurance Partnership Act of 1971. \ I I Cheese Prices To Rise WASHINGTON (AP> -The Carter ad· ministration decision to increase federal milk price supports won 't af· feet California milk prices, but the state's cheese and butter prices will go up, officials said. l I This nice old man might take away 112 the interest in your savings account. We have a plan to pat him of£ Thii; may come a" a 5hock. But if your taxable income this year is $28,000 or more, you're in the 50~ ta.x bracket• Which means your friendly government is going to take away 50% of your savin~ account interest, come April 15th. Add that to inflation. and the real value of your savings could actually decrease. We havE> a harder working plan for your money. Your principal is fully RUaranteed by a lead mg insurance company. It pays 7.05% rurrent annual interest. And all interest is tax deferred. CThis is the equivalent to over 143 interest if you're in the 5QC?., lax bracket.) What's more, you can withdraw your money anytime, subject to a ~mall penalty It sounds like a miracle, but its really one of the oldest and safest invc-.tment vehicles known to man. It\ .111 opportu111ty you can't afford not to investigate. Send us the cnupon today. ............................................................................. Equikc Financial Group, Inc. NP 3/23 '3931 MacArthur Blvd .. SuJte 107'0, Newport.' Beaeb:CA a!60 'cnf) 'JD.Om Without obligation, plea$(' ~nd me more information on your harder working plan. ·N~·~'--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~----~ .f\ddrelS------------Cit1--------State Zip Phon ..... t _______ _ Equitec Financial Group, Inc. We help you keep more of what you make. Coi,>oratt offi In Lllfaytttc. CA. Branrh offlCll In Lafayette, Monterey, Ntwpor1 Buell, U;ikland, S:1cr.tmC'ntn, !'.tn FranNCO, S.n Jow. S-n Matto, Stoclctnn. •MAJTi d, (1hn1t pint rrtum Sli\lt. nd f't'drr.\I romblntd. The dedslon wlll have no effect on fresh milk prices in California because the state operates under lts own wholesale milk support system. Bob Abbott of the state Department of Food and Agriculture, said Tuesday. The state wholesale m 11 k price support system remains in effed although tbe state banned statewide mlolmum retail milk prices in January -a move Ion, sought by con· 1umer ifOUps, Federal ortlcials said California is the only state with a separate wholesale prico support s stem. ............. BANK ADVISER Henry KIMlnger on Board Kissinger To Get Post With Bank NEW YORK CAP) Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· Inger will Join the Chase Manhat· tan Bank as vice chairman of its international advisory commit· tee, the bank announced. The 22 committee members come from 14 countries. Kiss· inger will be the eighth American on the panel which meets twice yearly to advise the nation's third largest commercial bank on economic and political mat· ters. a Chast: SPokcsman said Tuesday. The apPoinlment takes effect at the panel's next meeting in May. The spokesman said Kissinger would succeed John H. Loudon o( the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. when Loudon retires as chairman early next year. The bank would not disclose Kissinger's fee for the consulting post. Of '75 Cadillacs BE SAID TBE auto maker ltaell lated eight veblclea and all of them flunked the carbon monodde test. Coatie, who took office less than two weeb ago, said the violations were caused by defec· live design of a carburetor, but could not explain bow samples of the same vehicles were able to pass EPA testing and win ap- proval for production and sale of these models. CosUe said the Cadillacs in- volved are those with 500-cubic· inch displacement engines and four-barrel carburetors produced early in the model year. THEY INCLUDE MODELS called the Sedan de Ville, Coupe de Ville, Eldorado, Calais, Brougham and Fleetwood. He saJd General Motors agreed to recall these cars voluntarily Gasoline Price~ Up Cent in State SAN FRANCISCO <AP l Gasoline prices increased an average of a cent or more a gallon the past 30 days, the California Automobile Associa· tion reports. The club's monthly price sur· vey covering Northern California and Nevada indicates nationally known brands selling at a n average price of 67 2 cents, a cent increase from February Over The Couul~r MASO Listinqs b1.tt "lo th1a cue web.ad~ In· vutigation under way !or some Ume and felt the ordered .recall wa.a appropriate." NB Company To Expand Texas Plant, Smith International, Inc .• or Newport Be"ch, has announced plans for expanding its Drilco division facility in Houston, Tex., to Include a drill pipe assembly plant. The plant will be the first or its kind in the United States to in· corporate a ''one-stop" concepl or manufacturing by consolidat. ing all drill pipe assembly opera- tions, the company said. This in- cludes pipe inspection, tool joint manufacture and attachment, in· ternal plastic coating and in· stallation of patented pipe pro· tee tors. The plant will be erected on a 20-acre site adjoining Drilco's ex- isting facilities, about five miles west of Houston Intercontinental Airport. The project will include a forge plant, tool joint manufac· ture and attachment shop, plastic coating facility and in- spection building with a total of 165,360 square feet or shop and of- fice space. Construction is scheduled for completion at year end, with pro· duct1on to begin in January, 1978. Jill F \Ii 1''11 Pepsi tlW 1''1l "''• Sltrl9 Str ~'4 1 NEW VOROC: CAP) Cr•w Co ;;t n:~ Joslvn 'U UV. H''> P•lrsn H ll"" .. .,., Strewb Cl ,, 711'1 IJ • d Do"'11$ i; ~hts~~::li.!'1" 2~~,' ~:d 1•1> 7 Kelv Sii lS 36 P•lrolll !!'h 41123•h l~J:E & r~ !~ P aft lonel Se<:U<lll O~nly M , .... IOlh K•l•Sll pf ·~ ~"" ~r~·~ A ·;., S"41 hmou ].II ... )SI' NEW VORIC tAP) -The foll-lnq list t0. ... •lt<'!,__A1!!"''-on'°!'. 00.•11.• ~qn •'11 '"' ~:~·~ A n•,. n Plnllrtn 301'> 31'.4 Tech Pub !ti~ ltt.) S"°""\ the Over • IN • Countltf' -· ~ ,.. ~ OO 7 "' 1"• I< • A ,,,, 1v, Pion H1B 20>\ 21''1 T•cu,,., P 51 60 sto<llS and warrants tll•t llave 9one UI> Insurance & ll'IOUst· Oayt Inc 71~;~.i•,,.. oc:::;ci,. ..,., '" PISlllln ,,.., 3'h TenMnl 24 76 1,,. ,,.,OSI ...a -the """" t>a,.d on rl•I sioc11.s. O.cor In 31,':: n"· ~•v·•-3.... 4°" Po\sls ep l'h , Tllny Co 1114 11 .. -•<enl or <Mn99 re9<'•dlen of vc>lu"'9 AEL Ind 3' 4'4 0.l<IO AG --" • "' "' 2"4 l'"' T oCp ,.. un<M AFA PrS Slit t'4 0.ltll Olf I "' OC:ur Tr lO\lo 11'"' ~:irpNC 11'4> !IV. CKC l 1J.1' 4 l·I• lo~o !.curllr.s tnoclln<J ~low '2 Mt lnct. AIO Inc 1'1> 10' O.lu• C 76 76~ ICelllt S..c 2114 1I p Benntt t71'-18 Tr•nso 0 17'" 11 uded.. Nt l e1K1 oe<ctnl~ cnanoe• ere Ii.. :~~S;~ :~ ~ ... 8:: f..':8~ ~v. ll•h ~=~I ~1': a'\ :: PutO C.., 1 1'" Ttlco Pd ~._, 37'" dlfl ... tllC• bf-IN preYIOV\ CIOSlng • !~;..~~ ~~ ~"' gr:~v c~~ 1:14 1~'" ~:~, 'i~'" ~ 2~;: t:i:i"~~ ,!~ 1~~ ~:ffi11~ lm ::~ bid orice _..., tllday's la•t 010 orlc•. Allco Inc 10"4o 10 Ol•n Cru 2),.. 7~~ ~~I~~ 1~:Z ,:,4 RAy<h,,., 120 1U Un McGll l\li '"-U,.S Alle<g Pt\ 21 71'.11, Oo<ultlG t-\ •''> I.Ano In 1•\t lOV> ReymNI IP~ IS"' US Sur9 IJ 13' I N-LASI Ch9 !:!."'kx~ec: JI~ :i:v. g::~~·~ G 10\o 11 l•nd Rts I .... 2 llt<OQ !.q 1'\ I'• US Trl!Ln l•'4o UI\ t Conl Into 4'h ~ ~ """ F inl 1l u ... Ooyl~ QOI> '' I~ L•ne Cd 171 • 1111, R<Wd E>< lS.\I, lt'h UV• Bk' 11'" " 2 0 1or11c\ l ' • -, """ Furn ,., 1 Ou11•.11 0 I 1\\ lit\ Bce\t It• 19'e Robin M n\'t 1l''> UPP..,~ 10"• 11,4 l L•So Lt• ) I + , > ""' Gr..,t 10 10~ our r.,.. '~!': ·~~: ~".°.ii~'G ,! ,!~ =:~~on ~ ;"' ~:;!0• 141~ l~ .... ::,, • Me.wr 1!~ : •:; A MITuo 2!~ ,'0 ~~~·"l•'= •• I H\.io M•1 l!lt'( 1 16 .... Ru\ Stov u·~ I\ v ... c .. s ,, • ••• ! ~?·c:: II•· • I • Alm •••v ,., •>,.co v ti~ 11•• M• lkrl 1' lS S.dll•r ,., l\t Velcro I'• '°"' Bio~ 1 • :;;:,,we)~ I~~ 1 ; : ~:::::.: • ' ' • MQIA\\•\ 1 1'o Sun Oat '"' ·~ V•11lrO'I 4.J 4• ~ :_,...,; 10•: : I • A"••llt~ .... S , EIK N..cl •"-SV, M•nor C I~~ I~~ t~~~ •. ~ l~ .... l~,,, ~~s 1;~ l:\4 ·:~ • Cleblr Cl> 1'• • '~ Anlltu\ I 10~ 11'1i Elt< Moo 1"-l"' M•ul LP 17 """ ~<• F l ' ) .. W\h NG IS'\ IS" :~ r~~rsl ~~: : ~: ~~0t•CP•• s•. s~ ~nr9v11c ,~~ '!"" ~~~';' !•Vi IS'~ s.ve11U11 2111, HYJ Webll Re 111 • n ., Arro Aul 3 ~. ~ M; ' 7' • ,, " WIS 01 • 10• M ll'I\ I)'• Sh•w Cp 17 21 We<oOvl •'II •'II 13 0•1• CrO ''" ~ ArllW1G 18"-i'I ~ E~IY I :;•• 17.,: M~~~ 26,, lll/• 5ftll1> TIS W1l9"I W 7'1 I '• l4 Connr >i 3'• • '• A•CC 801 IJ 1]11. Et ·~ ~· I" I .... MtrlO In , •• l~ 2 • ·~ \I .... & "" W•ldtrn 1•~ ,., I\ UTL Cp ,... • •• AllGos LI IS1' IS"" F•b • n • Mdln w '° 21 SolldSt SC 7' •••• Wet1n9 M 1'• 1\\ .. Loomh l'• • I. 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NltlSn I 11'• 11\\ Name Vo1~7JOO JO I• l ~It ·, 16 I Pollu Ind C.11 TK l , Htrll NC ll'll ,., • NoCa• Gs II"' I? ~Bffr . . • aoo .,~ .,... • I • S.nll'V M C.•t C11 l'~ •' • Htnrtd F IS IS'• NoEOI "" 3111, 31 PnraOG . . . • l~'.loo I l 16 I S 1' • 10 Unlor.Ltd C•nVt PS ""-I\' HolOb,,., I\\ 1"" NW N•tG '" '"• Kel>&OG ·• .. tOO -• ll.. ; 14 11 RocM G Chm LH U''> U Hoovtr 11-. 17'"o NW PuSv 1' 19' • Am E•P •.• -• ' ft 1 1 No .. 1 Co !~ "°"' MCI Com •• "·'°° 1'• 2 1 ••• 17 Ci.art Ho OOWHS 1..1'' 2 3'·• ?) , 2 ·~ ' . ,, . '1'•7 71 I s•. (llq .. , -., -3 14 "• '1 ., v. 1, "' ... _ ,., Pel Uo 200 Up IS 1 Up 161 Up 16 3 UP 11 S Up 11 • Up II I Up 10 I Up 100 Uo 100 VP t.• Up t .t U1> I S Uo 1 7 U11 • I ' VII I J Up t l UP II U1> 11 Up 11 Up 1.7 Up 1 S Up 14 U11 7 1 Up 1 I Up 7 1 Up 7.1 Pct Olt 70 0 011 11 5 ()If " s Off II I Off 11 1 Off 10 l ()If 10 I) 011 100 Off • , Off '·' Otf 17 Off l.S Off • ] Chu• UI 11'. ll Hortt ""' ) •• ~ Pn1IL T . M.100 1•1o 11.,. -... ,, M••k IV Chi BrlOQ .. )Cl HUd\ Peo ,, •• :I014 Ovllvy M -21 ,,. _,... " NetwttEI C1111-Co ·~ .1,. H••ll Co ,.,, '"' Olilo Fort ,..,, II 4 c ... rl HI) • I0.400 , "' "" ' ,, O mOfll 84 '"' RtV Rf'y "6 JOO 17 If • ') n T •nnel Cllrt\S ,,..~ ., .... Hv•ll '"'1 'J•') 3'~ o;,., TP '°" ~· MH\Ur . ••.tOO 13'41 1]"1 • "' •• CB~qg.LT' 11 214 , ... S'··1 '• 4 ()If • '· I 1 Off I) Clrclt F S"'-6'' Ind Nu< r • 1~ l"• An~·s B • ~ 100 '°°"' 21'1i • •• 11 ~•F·-Clbl\UI A 31', 31>., lnlr• I,., , .... 2'11 Over NA U:;: 1~ .. ,..,. 11 F•""ll Cp Clll'IUI B 33"-,..., lriltl Cp S1 Sl'll PCA :n~ ,, 71''> Actvenced m " No,.nco Cl.,IC Ml 4C1 Al' !nitre E" II ll Pall1 r 1)A<, t4'·') 0.CllM-d '8' 10 !.RC l.61> Cl-Cp 1''11 I lnlnnk In lll'I 4 P.cG• R 1 14• 71 Bron Ut Cotu Vent '-111'1 '""""' G 11'~ 11\11 P•rks H '1 IO'') Uncl'l•nqtd 2.s20 v11 EvenlJ Com Cir !)'') U lnBlt W'h 6'"' ~ '> Pauley P I ,,,,. "Tot•I iuues . '3 2l Gtrt•I M Com I Sh 30 " le Sou ut lt'~ 16"' P"rl Mt n• • 1414 New lllQ~ ......... · ••• ••• · • 1' Harlyn Comw P• 311<\ 321~ JemWPr 5'41 6' .. P• Ent..-II'• 19"' N~w IO~ •• ............... .• 7.1)49,100 >S APL wt COfl P•o 30\t 31'-J•mst>v 11 1116 PnllOG 12"' 12"' Tot•• win •..•••.••...•••• • MUTUAL FUNDS 3 l ' ) ., ... )'~ ... JI• l'• Jilt 1, Oil 11 \, ()fl 11 ... ()ff 7 1 "' Off 7.7 ~Off 7S· \oo ()ff 7 I \~ Off 1 , 4 Off 7 I \Ao ()ff 7.1 "' ()ff • ' f f f'UEDUCll'S POINT IS Wt:U. taken. After the death of Col.litt's and ita 1tahhnnat.e, lbe Woman'• Hom• COmPI· nlon. Uie compo_ny thnt published tM-se once popular ma1Qines, the Crowell·Colller Publiahin.a Company, not only managed to sur. vive the Ion of its big-gest revenue producers but transformed itself into a sprawling educa tional conglomerate that's now doine busi- ness at the clip ol $500 million a year. Money Tree Those who remember Crowell-Collier would hardly re- cognize the company today. For one thing, the name bas been changed. Alter the company m~reed in 1960 with the Macmillan book publishing firm, the corporate monicker was changed to Crowell-Collier-Macmillan. Later, CroweU- Collier was discarded; today it's just Macmillan Inc. Tbe architect of change at Macmillan is Raymond C. Hagel, the 60-year-old chairman, who came aboard in 1~ when Crowell-Collier was essentially a one-product com· pony. It produced and sold encyclo~a sets. lt sun does, under the names Collier's and lterit. They have sales of nearly $.50 million a year. BUI' THAT'S ONLY 10 PERCENT OFTRE business to- d ay. The other 90 percent Hagel added through a series of artful acquisitions and mergers du ring the 1960s. The result is a company of many parts, and the parts are beltet known to the public than the corporate parent. There's Macmlllan, whose book sales account for more ~an a third of total sales. "The Hite Report" is one of its cunent winners but the company's major strength lies in tntb.ooks. where it does $90 million a year. 1'bere's the Brentano's chain, one or the nation's four lareest ~sellers. Brentano's had one store in New York when it Wb..'> acquired; it now has :ll outlets. There's the Berlitz languaee school. 171 of them in 20 countries. THEN T&.,'"ERE'S A PA.SSEL•OF OTHER STUFF: Gump'a, the San Francisco specialty store; musical instru- ments <Conn org.ans, Artley flutes, Slingerland drum•>: home study courseiir (La Salle Extension University); !'Oto. fravure printing t.Alco-Gravure); secretarial schools <KaUaarine Gibbs): ~k clubs; film rental companies; Ostwald uniformsfor marcbiog bands, and Ward's caps and iowns for graduation cu..-monie.i. If, after all trual. you still consider Macmillan Inc. a publishing company, it would rank fourth in the industry behind Time Inc., the Ttmes Mirror Company and McGraw. Hill. It brings to mind a comme.nt made by Martin Mayer and cited by Otto Friedrich. Jii bis book, "Wall Street: Men and Money," Mayer observed: "A CORPORATION COMES INTO EXISTENCE when it is needed, and dies when i&s usefulness is done. It can own property and money aod other cwporations; it can buy and sell rather eminent men. It can apand, contract, manufac- ture all goods, perform all services. It needs no sleep. takes no vacations. It can borrow and steal, and even beg .... Exactly what a corporation is, nobo<ly knows; that is one of its beauties." Market Falls Again On Interest Worries NEW YORK <AP)-The stock market. caughl in a slump, was pushed lower today by discoaraged investors. Trading was moderate. Analysts concurred that the market, already orer- sensitive to economic news. was r etreatin1 ln response to recent statements lhat interest r ates were beaded lt.icber. "The market's failure to draw buyers when *' rallied last week discouraged people watching from the si~lines," explained Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Crop. ''Now you bave a circumstance where the market is uncertain and wary." Oil stocks remained low as the market reacted to the uncertainty surrounding President Carter's eaergy pro- gram due in April. The Dow J ones average of 30 stocks lost 8.64 points to- 942.32. . N.w Yor'ltCAPl FINI Dow·JO~ overoQH STOCKS 30 ll'CI fl~ '~l,,ll .~~:' ~~rn-~ 10 tr" m .JO no 11 121.H ,,.,,,_ o.a UUll \OUO Hl!t~C 10S60 106.U -O,. 6S SClt 311.13 111 84 l08 ~ 30t . .._ l.01 lndul • .•• .. . . . ... . . .. .. . • •• • • 1,561,500 Tron • • .. • . . . . • . .• . . • • • • .. . 326.lOO Utlll ................... ., • >4.tlO 65 Slit , . ., • ?.':14.100 American Leader• Staelu I• The Spotligltt NEW 9'0111( CAP) Solu, 4 pm. P•kt and nec <M• Cll Die llfte.ft most •<Clve New VOf-SIO(-Ewch•"9' It~. ~~~"loi:•·.~11.~.a~ m"',911'.= '110"•····· leuto Inc.......... 3C6,JllO l6'h-~ lllcllmnd Co........ 1u.1ot> 2:7111 •''- Gun Oii . . .. .... , '"·'°° 2t -''w 0c;c1oen Pei • • • .. .. 2».• ,~.,__,,,., Ftl Cllar1 ........... ns,600 "~ • I 1 lmoCoAm .. • • • •• . 1W..'IGO 11 + ,.., ROblns AH , .... m.• .,.,_ .._ EHi l(oddlt . • • • 111.500 ·•-1' I NEW YORIC IAPI Saltt,' om. Pf'kt ~~~~11·: ...... :n::: ~~1;: l lld ftt\ <Nll<lt ot C~ Cff\ mos\ 6<11,.. Euon ••. . 1tl.60tl --1Ylo Amt•lcen Stock E•<"-"'19 luun, Cont 011. .•• ..... • U7.l00 3•~-1•1r lr.OlnQ NlloNlly al mon 11\en SI. "Cllllchll . • . . • • , ... ..., )0 ,_, • Autcral OCI...... . 170 100 21¥.-"• BM>q""I 9 11'.IOO ~+ ... ltah<tr Incl..... .. 1C•.ooo It -loo 1---------------GoldlltCd (41 •••••. , IOUOO ,_, + .... Gent E1p1ot.... ..... 61.100 u + 14 Garcia ~... . . . • 60,600 2'"'-~ MouOllM ....... .. • S1,000 0'111-!1 ~\·:.~·r..:::::: . . ~:= :~i.,. AHmtfl 0......... H.300 llV.-'\\ 11111 e11kl'IOI. ••• • u.ioo 311.-\'I What Stork• Did NEW vo11ti; (AP) lfp• a tad D•te,.. Pct. uo n.a Up 11 t. Up ., Up '·' Up '.t Up I 0 Up •.1 Up 61 Up 6.S Up 6.1 Up •• 1 Up St Up Sf Uo U UP U Uo J :'I UP 4t Uo U UD 4 ~ up o ~ . . TV uighlights K.HJ • 1 :00 -·'The Defiant Ones." Tony Curiia and Sid.Dey Poitier became rather ttached to one anDthtt in th.ls pnson escape drama from 1158 with Cara Williams. CBS 8 9:00 -.. Posse ... Kirk· Douglas portrays a ruthless marshal with a maniacal pursuit for power in this 1975 western movie with Bruce Dern, Bo Hopkins, James Stacy and David Canary. NBC D 10:00 -Kingston : Confiden· tial. A new series starring Raymond Burr as an investigative reporter for a chain of newspapers. Tonight's premiere episode involves the disappearance of a labor leader just released from prison. (TV DAILY LOG) fWEDNESDAYJ l!Vl!NING e:oo DD (I)® (Cill (}))News D 121> ()) ('3l CD> m llftrl O lllR&I Hocker Cont'd from 5:30PM Kings vs Chica&o. m Gomtr Pyle 0 Gunsinc*e m ,artnd&• Family Cl),Mam.12 C2il Star Tre~ tD Eltctnc Company m Dra""hc Senn lt Mike Dou~s m l.iltlt ltuuls -6:30-0 DIMll! Gueru include Phvlh~ Diller. Shdni Aleaander Dr Milton rrltdm.ln, Robert Wh1tr Adollo Fasluon Show •nd John Valenh (J)WJ 6nffrtll [OJ Merv Griffin SllOW CD F 1mity Alf11r ((ll) ) GullSnlOle w Zoom < 1BJ CL) Bewittlltd 7:00 eo@mmm11ews ().) My Three Softs (I) To Ttl the Truth O Co!Kentrahon m I love Lucy (D The FBI ilf WJ Griffith tD Maclleil/lehm Report ('2.91 Le ,) The Partrida• hm1ly W McHale's Nny -7:30- D m Name That lune \ U The 04d Couple a Mm11 &1111t ({) $121,000 QuallOll 0 The Joltr'I WIW 11§1 W'lld World of A11ir111ls CD ( 2tJ r f ) 8' ICly Bunch ( t lJ.,) '°' 6oes the CountJl Jj) :J' Celebrity Swtpsbkn 2f Hoc111's Htrte1 9' Olanncl ZI Tonipt U lms Club m .. r. traa, 8:00 0 ( 17 3 ) f Good TillltS ~rt su~n~s the C.aM ch1ld•en •hen hr !ti~ lhfm ht s go1n1 lo propose 10 Florida. and then shoc:IU ftonda with anolh't annnuncem,nt a 2~1 f.l ,a m Th• L1t1 ' Ti~ of Griuty Adams Wl11le G11u1y 1s recuptralint from an acc1dPnl Btn ts captured by an animal traontr wh~ efforts to lra1n the btar food only causes him lo revert to his wild state (() Movit: (211t) "loud! o1 b1I" (hor) '58-Charllon Heslton & ( l2tJ ( • 1) (ftJ Tht B1011ic floNn "lht Night Demon la1me is tem11ed by a snarlinc. straneely 11 lum1ned Indian burial demon al the ranch of • hiend an Indian lorr ea pert G Mowit: (2hr) "The Dell .. t OMI" (dri) SS-Tony C11rt1s. Sidney Poitier. Car• Williams ID Wtkl WorW of A11iNb (1)1't1TyM- ltlbellll &eocrlJk Myster1 of An1r111I Beha•IOI fD lloor1 "lht Woman Rebel" Piper L11ne stars tn the dram11tntt0n of the hie of Mar11ret Siftaer. the woman who was most respon~ble fOf pinlhit SOC:lit and pohhul accep !ante fol the concept of b11th control '"me us fl) °"m,_.. Wrestlln1 ga ltltiollal ~ l'I Test -8:30- '1.0VES ME, LOVES ME * NOf' New Come4y Hill • (CllJ CI)) Cl) ...,.. .... I.MS Mt llol Jane's u !lance Waller, 1 good lookin1. sum dentist, walks ' batll into her Ille by ICCtdent. and • 1talous. insecure D.ck feels she may ao bacll to him. Susan Oey, Ken Ctlman and Art Melrano star 0 M"ie: (Cl (90) "'auaat Welt" (wes) '51-JoM Payne m c....wlb 9:00 II ((lll CJ)) Cl) CIS ........., · Mtfi9: CJ:) {21ir) "PtSM" (WU) ·1~~ OolltAs. ltrvc• o.o. Bo lto!l'illS. James Stacy, Luke Ashw, O.¥id Canary. KKk Douctu st111 as a ruthlm U S. Marshal who cuts a SWlttll ot murd•. lees and bttrayal ac:rost the Southwest 111 btS 1111n1xal pul'SUll ol llO'lfl. 11@ (I) m CPO~., '1ht Ptm '•rty" Shalby's etfolts to pr~ent a celebHtlOll at lllt en-ol boot ump are thwarted when Vrto. the PtZD man, arrrm with J6 ordtn ' and demands Sllarhy PIY fOf them e (8 Cl)) 0 llrwttl A.t Tony rldts a crocs-country bus try1n1 to le!Ytt out a dancerous crimlnal from the passencen. he 11 followed by an Ul"I master lhtif who has been dou-1• cro"9d and wlll stop at llOlhlrlC to &•I rmn1• and rtdalm • lortu111 In $loltn ltl!IS. Kfflllll Wyn11 &uests l f_Ql lloy Clas\ Spewl m Merv Griffin Sllow m Tiit Virpiln (2t) AIMriu tD Crut Ptrfonnancts: "Dance Theater of Harlem• -9:30- D ~ Cl) m CPO Slwk1 Larry Slorch guesls as a bum who some· how aets tnlo the barracks shortly before Capt. Quinlin is scheduled to make an tnlpetl1on, and Sharkey 1s unable to gel rid of the pesly tn· I ruder. 10:00 D •21> ()) Ml m PRUIEIRE K1n1ston: Confideatial "Shadow Came Raymond Burr returns lo we~~ly telev1oon cJS RB. Kingston, lhe chief 1nvest1ga1tve reporter IOT the Frazier Group, a powerful chain of newspapers dnd lelev1s1on st111ons In the premiere ep!SOde Kin1ston tries lo locate a former labor tuder who, upen beinc released from puson. demands hrs old JOb-and d1uppea~ ea""' .J) Celebrity lt¥1lt D ((2ti (()) t8l CMr1ie's Aft&tls "Anaets at Su" frank Gorshtn guests as a disturbed crutSt .stup entertainer us1n1 the votCes of fa· mous screen pe110nahhes to drop clues as lo who 1s comm1hng a strits ol shipboard murders 10 Btlly Gralllm Cr~dt fB brnl ToclJy 12' Gilnsmokt fD Scenes From A Mamaae ·Paula" Johan announces fie 1s 1n lovt with 1no1he1 woman ano ts i01ng lo leave Marianne IS stunned and begs h11n lo reconsider m EJ Bien Aiuclo -10:30-m m m11ews 11:00 U D m 4t! News e (if 1,t) loft a.ieou11 Style v S.ates lbtdl u, D caJ> Cl1 ~ "- II"-* CD lbry lbftlwt, lbry Hll'tllllll Cl) The llol!eJlllOOM11 ( 1 T .l ) Tiit lllndl Sllow ~ lest " Grouclle ED Cl1u1c Theatre l'rntt• ~nd1de Producer CedrtC Mt$Sma and Ceolge! My Yale UPrttrs•IY. d•ll'USS the Voll411e class.c amn1 fttcl.ly al 9PM -11:30- 0 < 1r m> JJ cas t..m lillwie: C • "ltu C,n'I Will 'Ell Nlf' (com) '70-Tony CUfhs. Clllflts Bronson u 121> CJJ <l.t m Jalaf ear.. r..., nie rn a. U (<al CJ)) 11! Tiii fl*its/ Mysltcy of lilt W• m 11ews O>Scl llilM (~ Tiit 190 Clull m C1i1Mt1 n TOftllht 12:00 O lestof~ Cl --= .,. ta.ry Inc*" (dra) ·~-Victor Mature CD .-: "It's A w..rtvl W.W" <com) 39-J1111t1 Slt'*lrt Clludeltt Colbtrl Cll Mme: "l'tlui1 Gity Story" (cir~) S>-Rwd Ktlfy. -12:30- • AU-"ipt Slltw: "'atteru." "Mlsaierl le ,.,a4de," "C,111111 Oettlr .,.... .. 6:) a.ic nut. 'min "She SIOOQS lo Coaqvt(' t:OO D li~ tlll (() Tt!MflW 2:00 Cl Mo.ie DMltflttwr. "Tiii .. Opmtor," "little" llfftht" CD All·lll&ht Slltw: "The l.a'1 Wallb Ml"" "llttlt Hell" -2:05- 0 -...: "Dtstirlatloll Gobi" (idv) 'S3-R1Ch1rd W'ldmarl MAllCM 24 letclw, fw,.. eo11uc••ce. are tile ...,., ..... 9:30 e "Clift -,f hl4ia" (ad•) 'J~llonald Colmaa. 10:00 Cl.I ~ "htb e4 HtnH'' (dre) 'SS-Errol flyn11, Julrtllt Creco, Eddie Albert 11:00 G "Wiiy O" (com) ·~Dan Dllryu. IZ:OO CD "1'e Tllill Mal" (mys) '34-W'~111m Powell ... "Tiii ......,. ....., .. (SCl·ti} '57-Granl W1ll11ms, loll Albnpt. a "Jill n...-1111 Alltfbl" (dra) 'St-8u1t lancasler, Cllartes Bdlold. 2:00 D ~"A 111111 t.114 Ga-. •" (wes) '69-TOtly franCIO$I, Midlatl $frruin. l:OO 9 CC> "-.,rAJtt" (doc) '63-Ntmttd by Roell Hucboll. l:'t~) "fl~b:!*r.1~~!: Blrry Nelson. KOCE Television (50) m•·s SO. COAST PWA '"'""-Mt-UU MAH'S CINEMlliNO 1414 St ...... .,._,. UH lll MANN'S CINEMAUNO 1414 St • .., ... Aaillt•• m1 .. 1 ...... WH8 M)UIM MOii AWAD "IOClr _,,__,. .. .... ,~, .......... .._, .. ,, ,." ... .. CARWASH .. ,., .... _." '4f,__,1'4"41n.1':H "MORMAN. IS THAT YOU?"" ltMU.f,__J-lM , ...... "ONE R.IW on• nu CUCKOO'S MIST" , ... ,..., '"""~·-· , .. , .. ,. "SHAMPOO" Ill t-Jt Uf/~J.JM tt 111.IPMCJlll MANN'S "llH6 KONG .. CINEMALANO "" , • .,,__1 ... , , .... ,. 1414 S• llM"" "W1LDERMESS FAMIL r' A.ukt• WINI ~I ICl)ll( 1c • •• :JI ~.;111 1\\liWll UH\'11(,fldlll ltll & tilf.,_ '<>l•J<'-.lll ' Ill' illcit!l°"l~•ltteiJI I~ 1'1'41.ri ~>Sr CM ~~JHllM Ulll1lJN ~.Ulf!ll)11;l,,_ftlCill .,. , .. ~••• ••O~c..aa .....,,_,. ...._., ........ George C. Scott A Franklin J. Schoff!'* Fiim "Islands In the Stream" A Dott/Polevsky Production -~ David Hemmlng.1 Gllbett Roland and Claire Bloom I t PG UA South Cout e 540-0594 Clnedome 20 e S:W.2553 UA Welt Mell e 893-1305 Hhnry 39 DI e ~ An~fantasy of peace and magic. (PG) SAT-SUN 2:00-3:40 --~~~ 5:20-7:00 8:40 10:15 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST. COSTA MESA 646·0573 2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. (R) ~l£W~----·-·MARTW 5WQll .. SWtf1 IGW6,.,..,, GENE HACKJV\AN CANDICE BERGEN. co.HIT AT CO-HIT AT CINEMA CENTER. · CINEMA WEST 0 8HOOT" 11DIAMONDS" ,. r , I I FAYE WILLIAM PETER ROBERT llUNAWAY HOLDEN FINCH DUVALL PLUS (R) "AN OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY COMEDY" "TUNNEL VISION" STARRING CHEVY CHASE CINEMA VIEJO S.D. FREEWAY TO LA PAZ MISSION VIEJO 830·6990 CM• WtlDll • .1111 <l&YIUIOM SIL VII STllAIC <l'OI l'l.UI ----'•HANTOM Of THI •AUDISI <l'O ""' H lllU M •ANTMll STllllS AGA!Htl"GI Pl..UI FIOM ~ Till TMIH ll'OJ 10 OKH -lt<AtlOf"S' ROCKY l'Gl M>eU NO rauu • OKAI NOMllol&flOHS A STAR IS BORN 11J IMOWll<O Al I • l JO • t • I .JO • I I M>en . NO '""n ... .... .... . . ------------------ .. .. ... .· CT: ... - lllllllL ·-. .... ..,. STARTS FRI., MARCH 25 <1.§lpandtk~ fhc StorY. of (intk.YCl Richard Chamberlain Gemma Craven (G) ., .. ,_,._ .. , ..... Annette Crosbie Edith Evans .. 1.,1..,c......... •• llrit0.-..f'f1-, ..... Christopher Gable Michael Hordem ........ . .... ,~ (A) Margaret Lockwood KeMeth More lin full Stereophonic Sound ! EDWARDS SIR lfW Gwa ,_. • ....,....,,.,. 111-..eiMARTlN SJARGER T"' STANLEY KRAMER,..._ 00\E HAD<rv1AN CAl\CXE 8ER:;EN ID "'THE cx:Jv11N:J ~· R:HAFIJ 'vVClMAR< MD<EYRD\EY·~~ .,BJ WAJ LACH CO.HrT AT l CCMflTAT CINEMA C.Nl!MA CENTER WEST "SHOOT" "DIAMONDS" COl.ORlll '"THE ll"fCltEDlll.E SAKA1t" ''SLAP SHOT' 111 .. M MESSENGER OF GOD" IPGJ .. SIJ. VER STREAK11 ,,., "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE"' ~ t>Me..M..9-i .......... . edwards LIDO CINEMA NIWP'OIT«.Y'D. AT VIA UDO MEWPon IEACH 673-1350 .,. ANTHONY QUINN •IWnui tRENE PAPA.S.~ WEEKDAYS 7:15-10:15 SAT.·SUN. 2:30-6:00 I 9:15 r ,_ __ _ "BOUND FOR GLORr STARAJNQ DAVID rARRADINE CINEMA WES WHTMIMSTBATGO&OINWllT WES TM IN. CIMT'Elt nl-4493 (PG) \ wz~,tou~~~~if:ll!!l~~I~ 11'1• cmtatl~W.snol Clara 14., BC .... ~ near ber frdlt.door' i Balpla •~.~~~tW!~iliritl&~llnb B.lNSA~~beeaueethe;J w BeASe. Clara Ralp10.•G1U.11Ai1 tbem afraid ot . . .. And ao tbeJ nee tbe ""•tdtrusl~ themselves behind \heir d . me out until the sun ts high. .. .:r · Out ot place"out of st~p. out cJ • many urban elderly are prihonen tnl the.ir boiltes.~foreigners in the neigbborhoOds they> settled, old;people in a young and tbreatenln& world. OUT OF FEAR,,TBEY BREAK the patterns that ,ive meaning to their lives. Gone are the soft sociable afternoons on park benches; the park bas become a war zone. They forego visits to children and grandchildren. They won't see doctors. They stop going to religious services. ••crtme leads lo an unbelievable deprivation and reductioo in the quality of life of older people who already have problems of fixed income, poor ' health, J05s of loved ones and of their own role in life," says George Sunderland, coordinator of the Crim e Prevention Program of the American Association of Retired Persons. .. AN OLDE R P E RSON'S SENSE OF self can be very fragile, and crime is an invasion of that self. People die a little," says Alice M. Brophy, commissioner for the agmg in New York City. About 22 million Americans are over 65. Many live in cities where crime is high. Last year the U.S. Conference of Mayors said that for the urban elder- ly, crime is the No. 1 problem. There are no compreb~sive national statics on ~~ crimes against the 'J' It e u r IJ a n elderly. Police say that elderlfl are a nationwide, senior --'me and en... citizens are victimized r• • -" less than the general target: If nable public. to re.Ut, unaftfe But in terms of purse to fdentllfl tlaef r snatch, robbe~ and a_s· 5ault, especially m attackers aftd cities, they are a dis· often """'"""fl p~oportionately large • 0 r e p 0 r t victim group .. The Midw es t Crime# or pr'1'111J Research Ins titute charge•. found . for example, that ~ persons over 60 living in certain neighborhoods of Kansas City, Mo., can be 10 times more vulnerable to cnme than younger persons in safer neighborhoods. Most elderly victims are women, most are alone, most are attacked during the day in or near their homes. It is the elderly who suffer most from crime. MOST ARE POOR AND l.JVE ON fixed incomes. Younger victims can recoup losses through earnings; the elderl1'often cannot. Their savings often are the only thing keeping them independent of their children and out of nursing homes. They are also highly vulnerable to attack, less able to defend themselves and more likely to suffer senous and lasting inJury, or death. Every mugging. say police, is a potential murder. Many old people also hve alone and have few people to rely upon They often live in changing neighborhoods, where unemployed youths prey upon the core of elderly ' who cannot afford to move away All this makes the urban elderly a pnme and easy target: Unable to resist. unable to identify their attackers and often unwilling to report crimes or press charges. FOR TIDS REASON CRIM ES against the elderly are called "crib Jobs" -robbmg an old person is like taking candy from a baby. Everywhere. the elderly are bemg victimized: in the South Beach section of Miami Beach; in the 3rd, ' 4th and Slh wards of I louston ; in the downtown area of San Diego. But nowhere are the assaults more numerous or the fear more pervasive than in New York City 's Bronx. Hans and Emma Kabel killed themselves last October in their Bronx apartment where they had lived 50 years. Their home bad been invaded and robbed twice and they had been attacked. F INALLY, T HEY LAID OUT thei r funeral clothes. penned a note saying they could no longer live in fear and hanged themselves. --~-i..-."" . ....,,,,. .. NY WIDOW, 77, WALKS IN FEAR She's Afraid to Reveal Her Name THE POl.JCE TELL OF AN elderly man -ca11 him Ralph -one of the few elderly people of means, who thought money could insulate him. So he paid two brothers $1,000 in extortion money to protect him from the predators in this Bronx neighborhood. He was mugged anyway -and incensed that one set of predators didn 'l protect him from the other. But most old people don 't retreat from life because of fear. They live with it every day in hundreds of ways. Take Bessie and Sarah <not their real names; YEAR'SJAJL INSUYING LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 22·year-old Korean man bas been sentenced to a year in county jail in the stabbing death of a college music student alter an argument in a rehearsal room at Azusa Pacific College. J udge Robert Ralph also ordered Ki Duk Kim to be deported afteT serv. ing the term for the de· atb of 23-year-old David K. Brunk, who was slain Oct.8. RARE COIN AUCTION YeUand Auction Galleries Ltd. 1232 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, Calif. 92667 (714) 133-2155 FRl., MARCH 25, 8 P.M. GOLD-SILVER.COPPER Ror• <..,,..OflnllrdSl-....SHl«tf!d ,.,, ..... .-.... CUrrency Superb H"'"'*'9 at med~ art elld ,,,.....,, m<t.U. AulMntic Cold «11n 10 tin 1,. HllUia•te Sold mounUnca 11.'14 ~ mill Double b ale bnll unc. t1rat lvu. ot San l'ran<:..., mlnL Ex· tttmtl> rue "-• Nwnttal H1ch ..,.. 1111 IZO 1o1c1 pltte. plw tllM)' morc, rere 11aut11al •-·•·klnclllom1 A mutt --f01t IM dUcrimlallflla ~olltt'I« • 111-. (111/rfftlf ' For quality, selection, service, and price -see the Master Dealer. Oealen lnvlled T.,.m•~c•llankAmerttanl Ca•h 1111.,..n...,la m tolp m. IJally r -. • T!lura. ·u11op m. 2 floors p....,.. to Aucuan R--•llCIM"°4 Nabers cactillac 2SOO Hwbor Blvd., eo.t1 Miii Mo-1100 Lotallofl: Vllland A11<tlo11 Oaller\111 Lid.. tz:d N. 1'llltln AYe.. Ouac• , Calif. tnlf, 1714 I 8:J3.28SS. J•t llOUlh ol Katella Md OM ill«ll wMt at NewPoft ""9WlJ. Any silver marked sterling, silver bars, Franklin Mint. all gold (class rings, jewelry, etc.) marked l Ok, 14k or 18k and al.klental gold and gold coins. * AllTIQUE .IEWELRY * IOLD WATClllS .. *IWORDI ' * llTIQUE IUIS ALSO WANTED * PLATllUI $UO ,_ ,_,.el&ld * U.S. PAPER CURREllCY Wert 1121 *OLD PGCIO WATCHES * STlllP COUICl'IOllS I w. _ ............. co1 .. ...., .. and -a1woys 1n--.i 1n 1iuy1ng I ~ ancl aU Untt.d States ond foreign coins. IF NECESSARY, WE WILL COME TO SEE YOU!!! ·- -aax atiaG • IUld __..twtc.IDlbe ~olyun~ we be1a a knit to Mr t.broat a:Dd dem.mdea a tram her nn1 . Wben she 1ald It wa a dime store trinket. U. llrl aboved Beale, a pale, blonde dum,plina ot a woman. qalut the wall and said : ••Choke on it! .. Then somecne threw a Oare into Beuie's window and burned out one room. 1912 IAllOI 11 o. (AT 191hST.) COSTA MIU (714) ~-II~ Sbe takM tranquilizers. Depressed and lonely, she seldom leaves her apartment, except to do some shopping or go to a senior citizens center ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil where she played Goldie in "Fiddler oo tbe Root.•• "l'M EVEN AFRAID TO LET people help me across the street." says Bessie, who is arthritic and walks with a cane. ''Kids who do this should be • punished Like an adult. They tell me they come from poor homes. That's no excuse. I'm poor, too. • "The least lillle noise and I can't sleep. Sometimes I wish I wouldn't wake up." Bessie cries. She can't afford and doesn't really want to leave her spacious old $113-a-month apartment. All her memories are there, the dolls on her bed, the picture of Bessie and her husband years ago when the days were fine. A FEW GOOD ONES LEFT ••• There stRt .. choice ... ta •vao.ble ,_IN One Md OnlJ davTs cup " Un.lted Ila* n. South Mtca Sometimes she talks to the picture. NOT AS FRIGHTENED AS Bessie,. Clara also lives in fear. At 64, she sits gray and huddled on a cot in her hallway. Ever since someone broke into ber bedroom and ransacked the house, she sleeps in the hallway. alf~~~emta~ APRIL 15, 16, 17 If it happens again, she's ready to run for the front door, undo the clutter of locks and escape. A Mllout .. upected- so don't wait any longer • ALL SEATS RESERVED "l 've lived in this apartment 33 years and raised a beautiful family," Clara says. "I remember the park and the tulips. But we can't sit there now. The kids throw rocks and bottles at us ." GET TICKETS AT THE CLUB 2801 EHtbluH Drive (714) 844-6282 f" CALIFORNIA FIRST BAN·K MEMBER FDIC new drive-up banking , For your convenience we have added three drive-up windows at out Westcliff Office. Celebrate spring a nd this new service by receiving a colorful complimentary car nation a t our drive-up windows. ~ W.r. Matranga. Vice Pr~ldenttManagor Westclift OCtice 1501 Westcllff Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 714 1 642-3111 LOBBY BANKING Monday thru Thursday 10;00 am -5:00 pm Friday. 10:00 am • 7;30 pm DRIV&UP BANKING Monday thru Thursday 8:30 am -5:00 pm Friday, 8:30 am ... 7:30 pm -' ,. • " . :· . ~. • . . .. • .. . . . . .. . ., . ' ·~ : .· . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . ;o A .. WrliJ X.-' .... la Uaalbllk• .... ,, .. .,,.trier .. dtl,_,.........,., Al.,.....blr ..-.. 4utMcw7J8'1Mil ... I rM ., .............. Md. a. .......... el.,, 2 ......... ..... qrap. wldclll • ~-=-: I ,_ w 1• ,_. _. ~ to 0.... .. taO.Kmm'"~tr..Mklan .•• 111'1. KlltDI ii • tJ ad trequmt laottnwr ' 'm ....... IDDlt ....U, w CommunltY Oot1ep. Her owm ,.-laeh.tel MD• •different berbs, Uleludlq ... ual ~ ........ ., ~ ........ m •• wbk:b nmae ia perfUm4t ,..._ GDlee=eota to lemcm ud mtm. ltia-ao, tbatlheh11 been uked to serve as conauJtant ID the landlea_plnc ot the blstorical Newland House at Bu.ch Blvd. and Adams Ave. Gardena there wlll include roses and plants that thrived aNUDCI tbe turn-of .the-eentury and "probably the large.st collec· UoD of seented leaf geraniums ID Calilomla.'' she said. At bome, Mn. Kerins uses geraniUD:l leaves for making ..ci.ec.anct~. Sbe starts with freshly opened, strongly scented rose blossoms. Tbe petals are plucked and mixed with leaves ot herbs, aucb as lemon verbena. rosemary or mint, then left to dry in the sun for day or two on a clean screen, in a basket, or on a cheeseclotb·covered oven rack so that air can circulate over and under them. THE PETALS and leaves are then combined, according lo fragrance blend and color, in tightly covered jars. "Once com· bined, thed.ry blends need agmg, •'Mrs. Kerins explained. "St.ore them loosely packed in glass preserving jars for one lo three months. Then they can be used as the basis for sachets to bang ln closets or just set out in jars to perfume the air.'' The longer the sachet ls exposed to air, the sooner it will lose its scent, she added. Special aromatic blends have special effeds, just as a pipe tobacco may be pleasantly stimulating or calming. "To clear the head and restore the memory" -a potpourri for desk oroffice-might be made of this combination, she said: 1 cup dried mint leaves, lf.l cup rosemary stock, 2 cups lavendar, red geranium petals, thyme and delphinium. For a fresh-smelling, lemony sachet, she recommends com bining dried lemon peel with lemon verbena, orange mint leaves, lemon geranium leaves, marigold and calendula petals. Aloog with formulating her own herbal scents, Mrs. Kerins also combines herbs for taste. Ambitious experiments in the kitchen have included concocting a "Boursin-style" herbed cheese spread, which requires processing soured milk. "My husband thinks I'm a little flaky. He's always wonder- ing what I'm up to. But he takes everything in stride with good humor, "shes aid. "He even likes my rose syrup." Roses, she explains, are herbs, according to the botanical dictionary, which defines an herb as "a woody plant that dies back every year.'• "To the Herb Society of America, which is the recognized western herbal authority, and a group to which she belongs, Mrs. Kerins says herbs are "plants grown in temperate zones for use and delight." They are usually obtained from the leaves or plants, she said, rather than from the bark, roots, fruit, buds or berries, as are spices. • "HERBS INCORPORATE all the things I like: reading, his· tory, folklore and gardening,•• she said. ''They are perfect for landscaping in Southern Califorma. They tolerate the alkaline soils and dry weather conditions here well and manage to ward off insects with very little care," she added Herbs are also ecologically ef!icient, she said. providing Potpourri: Imagine plucking some fresh mint springs from your garden to fragrant your iced tea this summer ... adding snips of fresh parsley to your tossed green salad ... your own dill weed, crushed between your fingers lo add a heavenly flavor and aroma to a plate of buttery sole. Now, imagine having these herbs at your fingertips with lit· tie toil and eUort. This can be done, say the experts in the Cooperative Eldaslon office of the UC J)ivision ol Agricultural Sciences, &Oii now is tbe time to do It. Start with a few peneaiala such as chives. sweet marjoram, mint or thyme. They require Uttle~~ce in a garden, and in fact, Parsley Commoa Na•es Anlle Basu Borage Caraway Chervil Cbiva Coriander DIU 'Fennel Mar!oram, IWffl, annual, French Oreiano IJfe Cycle, How Hel11tc. Propa9ated Annual Se~ !feel Annual Sttd 2fttl Annual Seed or Biennial 2 feet Annual Seed 1\i'a feet or more Perennial Seed or lfoot. division Annul 3 feet Annual Seed or8lenni31 3feet Perennial Seed but often crown uannual 5feet Pereo: Seed ot nJal; cuttln11 • rown uan annual Ueel Pertnnlal ~or t\t f~ dlvlalon "I ..... . 1114. ~.-·1a1 .. ., ... _( _. .._ lln. Kat•_,, caud Ill 0 ·ca.,.1P• K#Ml,"•book n.tl~e t•7 ... ..ar1 .. -. ID aft.be • ... to .. hi w tM f ad .,. ibt U. ._.,.to bbtorJ:• IM aUd. .. , ftDd that people were tr:riu to cure tba wereoateo dUfermt from U.. ol .,. .. Wblle peGCllo IA Ell11MMn u.m. sutttNd from mel cho- ~it~ ';i~~~='.:t:=~ penou balm •to &ltdnesut beut .... COOKING WRB ~ 1be IQS, 1t the best way to 1et to know them. "You will find a small amount of one or more herbs wlll enhance your food; consider them u addiUonal seuonin& to the uaual amount of salt and pepper that you use . "However persons wbo must restrict salt ln tbelr foods will find herbs perk up flavors by themselves, or with just a squirt or lemon." The rule of thumb as to the amount of herbs to use, she sajd, is \'2 teaspoon (crushed> per pint of liquid or pound of meat. You can increue or decrease as much as you like," she said. "But remember that each herb is distinctive in its flavoring power and too mocb may simply be too much." "Taste and experiment with each herb until you are familiar with its action. Is it strong, mild, sweet or savory, bitter or bot? "A good way to get to know them is lo make up small amounts of herb butlers and spread them on crackers or pi~es of French bread. You will fiod that some herbs combine well and others do not; but it's better to find out this way before you ruin the stew." Above all, Mrs. Kerins advises, "Be adventurous with herbs. You can vary old recipes by simply adding different herbs." For instance, try serving zucchini sauled in olive oil with a pinch of rosemary one night; the next night, toss them, steamed. in dill butter. ' Add a whisper of corriander to your standard apple pie (sur- prise!>; a pinch of marjoram or chervil to omelets and scrambled eggs. Whir a portion of tomato juice in the blender with lemon juice, a pinch each of basil and chives. For no-onion eaters, try mixing parsley and dill with sour cream lo top baked potatoes! HERB SPREAD 1-t cup butter 2 teaspoons fresh parsley, minced 2 teaspoons chives, minced I tablespoon lemon juice l clove garlic, pressed 2 teaspoons fresh tarragon, minced, or 1 rounded teaspoon dried tarragon, crumbled Soften butter and blend with other ingredients. Use on sole, hamburgers, poached eggs, green vegetables, sauteed liver, as a sandwich spread or base for canapes. FINE HERBS BU'ITER 1 stick butter, softened 1:. teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon each parsley and chives, minced. da::.h pepper Use as indicated above . Try anyofthefollowing combinations · Dill and parsley Parsley and garlic, chives Fennel, chervil and chives Marjoram and tarragon Basil and chives (See HERB CHEESE RECIPE, C4) Plants With take well to pots, boxes or nursery flats. Jf you want to plant a large number of herbs, you can set them in beds or in rows, which eases cultivation and irrigation, but most families only require a few fresh herbs. Popular flavorings such as basil, dill and parsley can be started with ease from seed; chives best by division, as with thyme and mint.. (In fact, mint spreads so rapidly, it can become a garden nuisance.> Sandy coastal soil provides good footing for green cuttings of sweet marjoram and sage, two herbs which root easily and are known for their ability lo thrive on neglect. Llf e Shirley Kerins says herbs offer adventure in folklore, taste and aroma. a BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS-BOWEN, Food Editor Wednesday, March 2.3, 1977 Ct Purpose Most herbs require a minimum of watering -once a week is usually sufficient, except in dry, hot spells, when the soil should be dampened more frequently. For most herbs, especially sage, the soil should be well-drained. Mints, however, can be planted in a spot in your garden where drainage is poor, as they tolerate considerably more soil moisture than the rest. Some of the more popularly used herbs are listed In the table below, which provides hints for herb culture and flavoring foods. Many are used both fresh and sun-dried. They can be stored when dried, for later use. HJntsOn Culture Ute Wltll Food ~td used as navor· Ins for bread and cake: uaed to spice some Meitlcan pastries. Com moo Names C)'cle, How Helcbt Propa1atecf JDntsOn Calture Use WUh Food Dried or fresh leave5 used for flavoring roasts. soups. potatoes, peas, salad, dressing, candy, drinks, jellies. Sow where planl Is to stand. Start In hot~ or plant in opm alter all frost is past. 1 root aparL Plant ln open or transplant. seedbngs. Sow seed each spring in rows 3 feet apart, with planta 1 fool apart. Sow seed in spr- tns or faU <not in s ummer>; Ihm to S..12 In· ehes apart; be6l with some shade. Plant any time; best In spring. Divide OC• caslonally. Sow in autumn or sprins In 3- foot rows. Sow In spring; aphldt OC 2 caalooally troublesome If dlll 11 planted late. Plant In 1prtn1 In a.root rowa: thin to 12 lnchl'• apart. Treat u an an· nual or 1row where plant& won't win · terklll. Protect tend r '••di· ln1s. Plant f ln· cbH apart. Youns berbace dried for use In soups. stews. salads. and saueea. Wonderful complement for tomatoes or lomato- bued sauces. Young leans used in salads; older ones as gret'ns; nowers and leafy lips used in s ummer drinks; flowers candied. Seed used ln bread, C'ake, and cheese; young leaves in salads and soups. Leaves used in salads and soups, and for 11arnishing; excellent flavoring for eggs, fish and poultry. Leave• used in omelets, salads, soups, with sour cream as dressing for potatoes. Fruita or seeck used ln baking and conftt· tions; seeds in curry, ch.Ill powder. Minor Importance. Seeds used In navor· In& vlne&ar for pickles, young leaves ideal for flavorlns seafood, aauces. Im· porlant. Seeds used 11'1 soups, breads, etc.: leaves for garnish.In& and In '1ine1ar-oll dressings. Minor Importance. Unimportant. .Harvat. sweet m11r• joram bdore bloom· lna; fn1h leaves asea ln 1aJads: frah or drit'd Jnv«-used to aeaaon meat, che ... Dlvltt. plant. ln IAavte mtd ln toGJ», sprln1 ~ urJ1 rfflll, st.ewl, salad faU. dr .. alnia. stufflnp. Jtallanfoc Mints: Perennial Division Peppermint, 2·3 fect Spearmint, Watermint Parsley Rosemary Saffron Biennial 2·3 feel Seed Perennl· Seed°" alsub·shrub cuttings 6feet Perennial Bulbsor bulb 10 division inches SageOC' Perea· aarden sage nlal Seed or cuulnp Savory, summer Sesame Tarraaon l Ya fed AonuaJ Seed HUeet. Annual Seed 2fm Perennial Dlvlllon Zfeo\ Same as for marjoram. Sow in rows 10 lo 12 inches apart; thin to 6 Inches apart. Soaking seeds In wann waler before planting Improves germination. Needs some shade. Cuttings r oot easily; plant in spring in well· drained soil. Plant bulbs In early fall, 3-4 in- ches de e p; replant every few years. Root cuttJngs In early spring 2 feet apart in well-drained soil with moderate amount of son moisture. PllJ'll ln spring in permanent place. Plant early In 11prins. C.u be arown in poor but not tOD we\ eoU; rot.t. ,.ult othet cropa about every four,.,.,.., Rooted tJpa In tarl)' sprlot are Ole mon prac· Ucal _..,to pro. Pltate th.Ylnt; ••w phala -.Wllil•tart. .. ""7 two or Ui Leaves used for garnish in '<alads and sauces, baked dishes. Basic herb has m1lrl fl avor lhat add-; charaC'ter to nearly any meat, poultry or Cish. Use generously. Leaves used for flavoring s weet pickles , sauces, meal, especially lamb. Stigmas of flowers dried and used to col· or butter and cheese: al110 U.'lcd to flavor cream sauces and preserves, rice or broth for Pael11t. Dried leaves used to season meat. especially pork. cheese; leaves also used int.ea. Leaves and flowers used ln salads, frei.h peas and beans. soups. aauces, rice. sausage & somo 1eafood dlshe11. seeds used in breads, casseroles, aa garnish for Chlnc:te dlahca; good sauon- lnJ for chicken and ftlb. Leltvet and Ups used In dressing, vtne1ar 1 preaervea; choppoa leaves used In aalads, cream uuccs, with veaeublu and poultry. DMed leav uaed ln R!Upe, 1aucet. Hltd dtessln1a. Eapeclally tmPortant ln IU&Oft· hit 11Jb cbowd or pGUJlry 1tutnn1 and altWI. Oregano ) • • ' . I i l • ~I D&il ANN : I J •• flOdlll at. arrled LO a • erlul ·----..... ~ ...... va. MJ hfUAUG oulct laypaoll1111 laelp• P•····· A••· IUll•U .., "° .. ,.r.u, lolO&o• .. , Dl!l<lh!J•DOOG becUM tn\'el IA w • 8011 0 .1 dm't bave CD ........ \IMt .IZUl:&m 1lJ1na, 1 am AO Id l , IO V91'1 • a pJ e l .U , I ha~• nd oUl cm doum ~ cood Uma wlch bLm b9eau:aooll.b.J.I. Pour yeara 110. I forced myself to 1et on a plane. Betor. we 1ot olf the fl"OUl\d I bqan to choke and bad LO be taken off. &. wu so mad at myHll I nearly••· pl oded. .... ..,. ... naaac. • mllllGll few U7 belp JOU m11bl on ... - NBRVOUS IN WINfU P.UX.. J'LA. .. ., ......... and Wed me ii I WU. awttch· hllt.r. J LOld bJ m a.Molut.ely not. Ht laMt be wu YU, relltWd became be bad beard I WM a ate.cly It th.it pt1n. WlMln I U · plained l Ulled the •mblaoce be advl1ed me to find my fun aomeplace elae because ever- yone uaumea that a auy who goes LO a gay bar is gay. I think he is wrona. Whal is your ool· nion? -WINDSOR, ONTARIO READER D&O NE&VOUI: nMdl• ......... Al9e. ... t ,.... eat Cocktails don't be.Ip. Neither do pills. ljuslpanJc. Yesterday my bwiband won a trip for two to San fianc11co - all expenses paid. I nearly faint· ed. He is tM:gging me to go and te•JCllfWJ medk1U.... Aak yoar plt.yaJdu U Ille ha uy ,.,._. Uoel. U yo.a wao& Ce owueeme tlall erlpplla1 fear you wtu have to keep at It until yoa do. Tllouanda laave, ud yoa c:an. too. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am DEAR WINDSOR: I'm sue ISkip Lunch: iRedecorate I !t By MARCIA FORSBERG :•• OltNDellY~lletStaff !~ A brand new way to revamp your living •:room , get plenty or exercise and lose weight all al the same time has been discovered by Tammy :Cox, director of design and office services for the ! IrvineCompany. • Sharing her hints with the women's division j of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com merce, I Mrs. Cox revealed humorous as well as helpful , ideas m a program titled How lo Decorate Your \House on Your Lunch !lour "First, make a li st of all lhe good items 10 your living room Then make a list of all the r things you want to gel rid of. .. she told the group. Mrs Cox advised unloading all those unwanted possessions 1n a quick garage sale, "even though you're emotionally allached to some of them .'' The next step is to m easure the room, do a 1 scale drawing on grid paper and ''play paper dolls w1lh your furniture pieces" by rearranging ~ them on paper IN DETERMINING what style and colors . you want, "don't copy your friend." she warned. . "Instead, analyw the way you live and how you f entertain." . Since colors arc the keys to each personality, I Mrs. Cox recommends "looking in your closet at 1 the elothcs you wear " i She noted lh:it people generally favor •surrounding themsclvc:,, with colors si milar to ; those they chose for clothing In the hypothetical living room. ·you dee1de to keep the carpl"t. the sofa and two chairs, which are or good design hut net•d to be rceovered. the l'Offoc table becau~<· 1t 'c; functional, a few nice c1ccessoric~ and a painting in your favorite colors." She remarked that ·'you should stick a piece of earpel in vour purse and hit the road in search of fabric:, for recovering the sofa and chaJrs." Jn deciding what to do about wall coverings, some choices include paint. wallpaper, paneling and fabrics. For window treatments, there are. among other things, lie backs. woven wood shades. s hutters and blinds CHECKING OUT dtscount fabric houses, upholsterers, furniture and department stores. home improvement centers, paint stores and wallpaper shops ean use up 40 or 50 lunch hours. Traipsing around getting estimates can eat up 10 or 20 more, she noted. "Ry now your purse is probably getting unwieldy, with all those carpet samples, fabric swatches, pieces of wallpaper. painl chips, a tape measure, your J?rid and pictures from interior design m agattnes ... she said. Searching through gift and antique shop$ for pillows, baskets and lamps will probably take another 27 lunch hours, since accessories must be right .. Then you must consider plants, to fill in the spaces. add hfe and soften the comers," she added. Peering Around ACTIVE and sustaining members of the As· sistance League of Newport Beach and their husbands were entertained at a cocktail buffet m lheCoronadel Mar home or Judge and Mrs. Mark Soden. NOW ... YOUCAN REALIZE 'tOUR au POTENTIAL! Come lo tilt PfOflSllonat1 to dtwlop your luft ~al pottnll31 tot today and tilt future. It's •ay and enjoya!lle. leam the llttat ledllllquos In everything from M1kttlp 10 Modellng. Special Weight Control & Danct Workshops. Teacher Tralnfno. Fne Model Placement AOfllCY .,, lust aomt Ill the extra Powers' l)fogr1m btnellta. Women OI all aQtS c;1n Olin new pol~. beauty, conhdenct lo bu5lntss career or homcmaijng 1>11rsults. Cd N ct1111 l11 te•1Y ltt I lllt lltflefttl IHly1ls IM "'9fllll .itMS9", John Robert~ ne ScJ,oo1, fur Yow Pcnon.I ~ ORANGE COUNTY UT.-•Counery ·147.mt sucassruLL.Y SEl\'IMG !M.llllCAM WOJ.WI SJHCE 1825 Do-it-yourselfers Save Money. TOTAL TIME to redecor ate that living room: "It's 89 hours. and you are now skin and bones. You 're on your third pair of shoes and the man at the liquor store knows your Clrst name," she quipped. She announced that spending every single lunch hour shoppin g and hunting and deciding would take about four months and nine days. "Or," she said with a laugh, "you could take one lunch hour and have a casual visit with an interior designer and let her wear herself out looking for everything.'' Doing it yourself 1s fun and saves money. however. Mrs. Cox offered a list of "ins and outs ·· for adorning your h ving space. ''Calilornla is becoming more sophisticated with the increased growth of condominiums, townhouses and high rise apartments. "PEOPLE ARE putting their money into fme furnishings , good art and antiques. "There also Is a surge to the Onental style, probably because of its elegant, uncluttered simplicity," she said. Noting that the younger generation is into the nostalgic look , she cited natural woods. primitive art and log cabin rustics as part of the style. Anything goes with colors. Mrs. Cox said that country meadow shades, along with reds. yellbws, teal blues. rusts and wines, are currently popular. Mlxing periods of furnishings is acceptable, and there seems to be a trend toward larger, but fewer, maintenance-free plants. ltems that are "out" include shag carpeting, avocado green and harvest gold, large lamps. plastic flowers and suites of furniture. LA-Z-BOY SOFETTE Jffl HCLIHIHO so, .. ovn 100 Recliner Rockers ind Wall Rtdlaers IN STOCK WHITE'S Showcase COSTA MESA 369 E. 17th Street tw...,_.s...,.. 1c-., ..... ' • 71111 ltl &ecr.t ............. ....._.. 642.S657 MQlf·'"''.., tUJH It ... .. .. .... , ..... -.. If ~ ......... ,... .. ., .............. _ ... .... . ...... ., .... ... .....-. OBAS ANN LAND BU: m1 .-tint m..n ll .. w i , 1he woa1d 1peacl • couple ol fteb bl and tba to •Wt ber •.,.rent. 1en1e1 slate for • week Cit 90. Thb patt•m kept U.P for more than a year. NJ IOCl knnr bis .Ue dat.ci other men wblle oa her vtsJta home. Lut June abe went fOI' a visit with her folb and stayed almost six weeks. m days after the nl1ht ot her retum, 1be 1ave birth to a full-term healthy son. th •rt.DI or 'to ... out °' ) •. ,, 4 t Ho'• havln1 a ball. Get out ot ms before )'OU become a c:andldal• for the "Old Too Soon, Smart Too 1..all'. club. Ann Landen dl,CUSHI teena&e drlnkln& Its myth5, lta n-- 1UtJea. Learn lhe facts by read- int "Booze and You -For Tttnagen Only." by Ann Lan· dens. Send 50 cents In co n and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O Box 1400, El.Ion. Ill. 60120. LocOI Events SpOtlighted. FRIENDS OF BIG SISTERS: The fundra1s- i n g auxiliary for the Volunteer Big Sisters of Orange County is selling chocolate Easter eggs through Sunday, April 10. Proceeds will benefit Big Sister projects, in· eluding work with girls Aquarius between the ages of 7 and 16 years. Egg s may be purchased at the Big Sis- ters' office at the YWCA in Santa Ana, or by call- ing Charloette Kimes,. S41·2S45or 538-1159. ALLIANCE FRAN· CAISE: Dr Jacques Fulfill Creativity THURSDAY, MARCH Z4 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21-April 19): Accent on short journey, close neighbors. relatives. ideas. Key is to be selective -and realistic. A scheme is proposed -have nothing to do with lt. Avoid self-deception. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on collecting, payments. consolidating, protecting possessions, locating lost articles. More responsibility due with it now comes authority and greater material rewards. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Lunar cycle high -take initiative. You win in any popularity contest. You also finish with burden not rightly your own -you find ways of getting message across. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look over your shoulder someone "important" is trying to catch up to you . Key is to be receptive. Jndividual with vital informution, statistics wants you lo be i!lformed. LEO (July 23-Aug 22>: A brief review of situation, project brings added insights. K~w it and act accordingly. Romantic wishes. d~ires are s potlighted. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Emphasis on added popularity, prestige. You open lines of communication with professional superior. You also make room for yourself at more elevated position. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Good Moon aspect coincides now with journey, publishing special material related to education, philosophy, theology. You gain spiritual insights. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): IC you expect to ride tide of status quo, you 're asking for setback. Jf you are willing to review, revise, to make changes based on careful analysis. then you can expect progress. SAGITfARIUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on contractual obligations, marital status. Family harmony can be restored. Take initial step; be diplomatic, do something about a special anniversary. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Define terms, perfect techniques. Be aware of special s ervices. Keep diet, health resolutions . Co-worker or ooe who shares your interests talks about a fantastic chance to travel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect is indicative now of creative urge fulfilled. better communication with youngster, ability toor1ani2e, to bring priorities into focus. PISCES (Feb.19-Marcb20): Accent on land, solid achievement that comes with completion of assignment, project. Older person, an authority figure, is very much in picture. If March Z4th Is your birthday you are sensitive. romantic, artistic and can use your voice to great advantage. <naptatu Nrinns lfntrrbemi There ls A Difference ••• FOR ALL YOUR BEDROOM !'"EEDS! WITH ' CllEMELBX HEATIRS ~~~-=-~~___;~~OFCOURSm Would 'i ou Spend The BEST Of Your Life On Anythlttr LessT 1i10 W. Pacific Cout RW'J., Newport Btach, CA Local M2·Jlll Tflll F1'tt 152-1668 An. ,,_ Tiit Ba!M. lar Cl•• Paget, former editor of French periodicals, will speak Friday, March 25, at the Congregational Church, Laguna Beach. His topic will be The Spirit of Paris. SOUTH COAST LITERACY COUNCIL: Twenty-two voluntary tutors will receive their Literacy Tutorin g Certificat es up o n graduating from a tutor· training class in English as a Second Language on Monday, March 28. and Tuesday, March 29 Tutor gradua tes will be eligible to leach adults to learn to speak. read and wnte English at any of nine centers located from San Clemenle to Laguna Beach. More information 1s available from Lucienne Bowes, Capistrano Beach, or Don V1vretle. Laguna Beach . NATIONAL. WOMEN'S POLITICAL. CAUCUS: The Orange County Chapter will pre sent a panel di scussion of Title 9 of the 1964 Civil HEARING PROBLEM? I SPIECIAUIE IM HHVf DIE.AfMESS CASES MAJOI MA..UFACTUftlS RUIESIEHTED ~YUUIM COIOHA on MAit HAL AEBISCHER HEARING AIDS 3409 E. c_,t Hwy. C:.-de4 Mer -'7~3Ul Rights Act .it 8.30 p.m . Thursday, March 24, at Republic Fede ral Sav- ings, Santa Ana . IRVINE JUNIOR EBELLS: The Frances Allen f'und for rape vic- tims has been originated by a $500 contribution from the group. IL will be used to defray the cost of m edical treatment at UC I Medical Center for rape victims who are un - a ble to pay . Frances Allen 1s a <'lin1cal social worker and coordinator of the Rape Protocol Program at UCI Medical Center. The fund will be ad· ministered by the South Or ange County Women Against R ape <SOCWAR> atthediscre - t1on of Ms. Allen. Contributions may be made by contacti n g Jrvme Junior eha1rman Barbara Reynold s throu gh SOCWA H , 831 ·9110 . Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. raise funds for your club, organization If yov non profir club 0< 0<gon1zotion needs 10 raise funds coll Hunrinqton Cente< 897-2533 and we will send you our Chonty Foir detoil'I TEU YOUR OLD MAH TO SHAPE UP IFOlt MEM OHL Y ATI MA YO BODY COtfTROL CENTER Cal Todlry Few S~claf Introductory Offff 1961 Moc.Arttiur llvd. ""'" 111.1011~, •ldtol• 11to11 .. 1-752-5 I SS MEWPORT BEACH Your Lovely Wig Salon Expert Styting Servic~ MACARTHUR Wigs & BEAllTY SUPPLIES lilt MecAtifllr S.--H ~ Mew 0 .C..,...,.. llNMltd 51MnrtOll Hotetl ';. Mea.·M f:JM:OO • s.t. I 0:00.5:00 w -.\._~ 752-8818 ~ Hc·~tc·ti(l' "J. ,. ••b 7 ~ ZESTILlnK IS BdCK "''"* f0< ~' roop m rlle TIVDTI01V,L fl\STP Sl\l..JSMlE. FcY ""'"V lom,1,,., .. ~,. bi..olfo·• '.>' but!Ch oo 6ottw ~1 ,, .., ~ ..,....,, Tl., •<ncl .. j SOll\O()e C01 bot """'9';J '" '"'P"JI ~ -IJWd';y w.th "11\, ho-JI ~ pom!CJ'I\ o< po:inroli4H h "'Of be (~ !Oler tn lhe my II)() Tht lbiof '' ouht1J"'Jr>1 ord ~tful. Yoi 11 bft c~~ttld let IM~'"'1 the •ociol part ol E.o••er more ;,,1.,.uin 1 ZESTIUNK s.,,,,~ .. d Sou~ ;, ovof ib111 Ri k .. ,fi~ttrm$. WESICLIFF PLAZA I 7a & llWlloMIWPOIT llACM•rtfOMl t•>-t\11 ....,_'ft. 9 IAT. ~ t MIN..,.., I MARIN 'S VILLAGE~~~~ POINT ""°"' 4tW'71 M ....... .-• . t " f Told Somer.Vreel d Dr. mil llrL aaclyn . 9 . Somers, Newport Beacb, haft aamounced tbe ol tbelr dau1btet, Glorla Rutb Somera, and David Geollrey Vreeland, son of Dr. and Mra. John A. Vreeland. Fair Oab. A 1raduate of Corona del Mar Hi1h School, Miss Somen recelved a BS in blol<>eical sciences from UC Irvine. She is currently studyln1 at UC Irvine Medical School. lln, La GardenL t Hnnaadn. • •• Palucha-Doherty A May 21 weddinl ls planned by Marcia A. Palucha, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palucha, Rhode Island, and Ensign Chuck L. Doherty, United States Naval Reserves. h • rt wri . Dletal," for UO l:llmMllaa lied The Wrtter'1 World -l~b.~ .i,ooo n•• book Utla will be pub tb!a year and 41T mllllon paperucu will be taaued. "And, there's an extnordlnary need f01" ideas," he added. "The media 1obbles them up at an astronomical rate.·' The lecture series wlll begin Wednesday. April 8, at 7 p.m . ln Room 174, Computer Science Bldg. on the campus. The topic for the flrst evening will be Can the Writer Be a Culture Hero? Diehl will survey the contemporary writing scene from newspapers and magaz.ines lo television, mollon pictures and book publishing. Vreeland graduated from Bella Vista High School and took his BS in engineering from UC Irvine. He c urq~ntly attends UC Berkeley, where he will receive a masters in nuclear engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schultz, Fountain Valley, and is a sraduale of Texas A & M University. Miss Palucha will graduate this year from the Newport Hospital School of Nursing. Glorl• Somers, David Vreel•nd On April 13, Micheal Hamil burg will discuss details of contracts between book publishers and motion picture compames and describe the role of the literary agent. SENIOR CITIZENS loat Off All ••• Redmon-Hernandez St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach will be .the setting for the April 30 wedding of Jean D. Redmon , Newport Beach, and Edward D. Hernandez, Cosla Mesa. She is the daughter of Mrs. Winifred E . Boosey, Newport Beach. and graduated from Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. He graduated from Gardena High School and is the son of Mr. and ..... Jacobs-Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jacobs of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Lee Jacobs, and Colio B . Hunter of Austin, Tex. Miss Jacobs graduated with special distinction from Stanford University in Englis h and currently is an associate editor of a Sal' Franciso magazine. Her fiance , son of Morgan Hunter and Mrs. Joan Bowman Hunter, both of Austin , Revealing engagement plans are Jean Redmon and Edward Hernandez. Choices Tasty A variety of healthful. interesting foods will be served during a Tasters Choice luncheon Saturday. March 26. from 11 a.m. to2 p.m Sponsoring the event in the Glendale Federal Savings Community Room. Fashion Island. will be the Wom<tn '!> Auxiliary of the Children's Foundation of Newport.Beach. on the menu Dr Pizzo also will offer tips on how to use a food grinder and make baby food The luncheon will raise fund s ror the foundation's activities. which are dedicated to helping children with learning difficulties. completed undergraduate studies in mathematics at Stanford. He has been working on an independent research project in physics and has taught ,.. ~ STATE FARM A INSURANCE I ®...i FOR INSURANCE CALL DENNIS ROSENE 410 west Coast Hwy Newoort Beach 845-6•70 Lilleapcl ~. SC.. nrm n Chere. .The purpose of the Juncheon is to suJ?gesl nutritious foods that can be served to the whole family. Tick e t s for the luncheon are available rrom the foundation, 646·2225 H"'re 1s one of the Stat•'"'"'1-.nc.eomc-i. ... -. Ol!ices "-inl!Otl. llllllolt Dr. Albert Pizzo. a physician and rounder of the foundation. will speak on nulrillon several times during the event. Copies of "Doc Pizzo·, Nutrition Handbook . which also is a cookbook . will be on sale and there will be a boutique of handmade gift items. Main dishes lo be served include Cottage Cheese Zucchini . Zucchini Lasagna and Halibut Vegetable Medley . Several healthful breads, lnclud- inlt bran muffins, will be -4rl recipes from the=========:::!. cookbook SNOWFl.A..KE SALAD 1 1 cauliflower 1 ·8 ounce can garbanlo beans • ~ bunch or scallions I tbsp lemon JUICe 1 cup olive oil • 1 cup apple juice 11 ~ tsp. each or vinegar. sail and pepper Chop cauliflower and put into salad bowl. Chop both white and green part of scallions and add along with drained garbanzo beans. Add the remaining ingredients and mix well ., Refrigerate until ready to serve. cl asses at st an ford as a special instruct.or. He is a technical writer and consultant. The couple plan to marry in June in Palo Alto. SAVE ON ALL 'UACHASC5 IV IE.COMING A MCMIEA Of OUll SENIOl CITIZENS SAVINGS ,LAN AT NO COST TO YOU. m 7tt P•rc~•••• RENTALS a. ALL Prt·P•W IX Pro1r••• Honer•• ilit Subiect Meaty alle ge Phar_macy 11', I /1111 !HI L(lO..,l I\ l,H '>I\ ' '' ;. , .. " WASHINGTON CAP) and views have not pre· -A Senate hearing on viously had adequate ex-·~· ·-S Ut 1.'tl-'''f ""•'t .11 t· •, lti J.,HU the health aspects of posure." meatinfumilyd~tshas~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ been rescheduled for March 24 instead of March 16 as originally announced. The hearing was called by Sen. George McGovern (O·S.0 .), al the request of the fQANCI0-QQQ fine stationer corona del mar American National Cat·----------------------------- tlemen's Association and ,.,,...t..:_·,-i-,-a-,-!!;-.,-,t"-e-d-.'!"' .... DI .... -°'~ ... ~~o"'!',.-H-.-,-,"'.";"""'·"'."1.ll.--l-A ___ M ___ S~~ ..... other livestock pro· ~ . " • du cers. McGovern chairs the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. "'So &oocl • • • It Wll Previous testimony on ..._.. Y• 'tA Ws G.e" potential health hazards OIDER YOUR £ "'S...:.a· of eating too much meat s;A , .. was strongly challenged HOMEY IAKED HAM ••• MOW! by the association. ll Daa'twaff_.~Mow-"dllp.tyeirc .. ...i-e claimed the committee ~ H-tw Inter-~ MUST a. hi....,.. Aflri• 2 had made a "biased re- c om mend a l'to n th a t Americans arbitrarily cul down on red meat consumption.'• T-&l-14 .. 1 .... , ........ . (714) 997·99&0 • Ready to Serve with Hoc,lbi'n Splce Glaze • Spiral $!iced · From Top to Bottom • We Package 1nd Ship from Coast to · Coast • Full Sfl~1ce Dellcatessen • Imported Cheeses ANAHEIM ,,...,....c_ uns . ..-.. . ...... "' (714) 635-24&1 · CORONA DEL MAR JJHLC-'""Y· (714) 613-9000 PALM SPllMGS · JllH.....,.111 ... --. WCHO MllKE . (714) 346·3194 Wray Finney, associa· lion president. said that his group is pleased that the committee now will hear from "respected screntists whose data '------·---------""'!"-~---------~~ supergirl heels! wood~ leathers. f 15.99 to 18.99 at Leeds. AS SEEN IN Conquer your world! serenteen Our springtime woods start the np rising in new tall heels. ', APRIL ISSUE .. • • With sensuovs tan leathers doing in-and·out strips end weaves. Super look for supergirls. u .. yo,.ir Maatw Char&• fASHON ISLAND, Nowpoo Beoch SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Costa Mesa. HUNTINGTON c.a-.iTER. tt..ntir19on Beach; WESTMINSTER MALL W•stmioster. LAGUNA HIUS MALL. ~Hins , rench Accent To4q'ammilplr le to ......... ud berba to take cl'*-D-..ftllto~ ... · "dee~cube-.wtua-.~ •••ory com'blaatloa UHcl popalarlJ tbrouabaat Spain ud aoatbera l'rance to flavor , .ddclm: llMrTy and tarrqOll. Below are three main-d.lab op-t.Iona that call for aueh simmered · seucmlnp. Tarracon is an ex- ceptionally fine herb; It nrely . lONI lb intepity after montba oo theabelfln a covered jar. By the same token, a bottle of s herry can be kept after opening for months in the refrigerator. Simmered tbrousb, the pair Jeav• chicken with a subtly sensational navor and aroma. BEUZD·CBICKEN WITH MUSIDOOMS 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 broiler-fryer chicken (3 pounds), cut in quarters ~cup cider vine1ar ~cupwater 1 cup (about 3 ounces) sliced mUJhrooms 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives 12 teaspoon salt ~ .. teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 'h cups chicken broth 1 2 cup sherry Heal butter m a large skillet. Place chicken pieces. skin side down in skillet and brown on all sides. Meanwhile, pour a mix· ture of vinegar and water over the mushrooms. Let stand 10 minutes, drain. When chicken is evenly browned, transfer pieces to a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle the seasonings over the chicken. Spoon drained mushrooms over tbe top; sprinkle evenly with flour. Pour broth and wine over all. Bake at 325 degrees F about 1 hour, or until tender. Makes 4 servlngs. GRAPEFRUIT TARRAGON CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer (about 212 pounds) cut in ::;crving-s1ze pieces FROM C-1 . J~uladoll Ja.-tllinly tlleed CamQ 1cam.aUced l eo dta1ona1J7 •llced. ee!ery 1 tablapoon lreab pated srapefndt peel ~ cup fresh aqueeud IJ'•pelruit juice ~ cupdry sherry 1 teupoon tarragon leaves, cruabed ~teaspoon salt "ii teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup water 2 tablespoons nour 1 grapefruit, peeled, sec· tioned. drained In large skillet, lightly brown chicken in oil; pour ort fat. Add remaining ingredients except water. flour and grapefruit sec- tions. Cover; cook over low beat for 45 minutes or until done. Remove chic ken and vegetables to serving platter; keep warm. Gradually blend water into flour; add to sauce. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add grapefruit sec- tions; heat: Serve over chicken. Makes 4 servings. cm CK EN TARRAGON SOUP 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 garlic clove, crushed l cup chopped onion 1"" cup sliced celery 2 cans (13-~ ounces each) chicken broth 1 can (8oz.) stewed tomatoes in cup sherry 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 114 tea.spoon crumbled tar· ra&on 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1 tablespoon parsley flakes In large kettle, in hot butter, saute garlic, onion and celery about 5 minutes. Add chicken broth, tomatoes, seasoned salt and tarragon. Bring to bolling ; reduce heat, cover and simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Add chicken and parsley Oakes ; cook 5 minutes. Se<W>on to taste with salt and pepper. Makes about 6 cups. 4 to 6 serv- ings. Your Own 'Boursin' llerb cultur1st Shirley Kerin~ c;hares this recipe for homemade hub-and-~arlic navored chel•se spread HOMEMADE "BOURSIN" CHEESE ':i gallon skim or whole milk or 1 quart light cream or 3 cups heavy cream. (Skim milk makes a tarter, but still rich last· ing cheese. Cream makes velvety. cool tasting cheese; it also yields more cheese than milk. Whole milk and light cream pro· duce subtle variation within this range.> 4 tablespoons buttermilk <2 tablespoons if using either cream> 8 cloves garlic :v.. teaspoon salt ''l tea1poon basil 11, teaspoon EACH tarragon, thyme, ro6emary and sage. crumbled and ground In mortar We11 washed cheesecloth 2 or 3 small baskets. unpainted Heat milk or cream until lukewarm (90·100) and pour into bowl. Stir in buttermilk Peel garUc and tie in cheesecloth; crush with back of spoon, place in mllk. Let it stand at. room tem- perature for 24·48 hours until a soft curd is formed (it should look like very sort yogurt and should not now like a liquid when the bowl is slightly lilted>. The curd forms faster on bot daya than on cool ones. Line a colander with a muslin cloth and lift out4bcl 1wllc bac squeezing it with your hand to force as much of the Julee u poul· ble into the curd. Drain the curd for about 10 minutes. Feld cloth over the top of the curd to cover it. Position a wire rack on a pan wider than the colander, so that there is at least an lnch between the rack and pan bottom for the fluid to collect. Wrap the whole thing in Saran so it won't smell up your refrigerator and let it draln there for 12· 18 hours. Spoon the drained curd into a clean bowl and sUr in the salt and herbs. Discard the whey that drained Into pan. Line the bHket molds with 4 layers of cheesecloth, let.Un• cloth drape over sides. Choose molds of 1 cup or 1maller cap l • city to produce cheese of optimum firmnea1. Spoon tbe curd Into molds, and l008ely fold cloth enda over top. Set mold.I OD a rack in a pan to catch drips and wrap again In the clear pl11tlc ,..rap. Lal drain ovemi1ht or for no longer lban 48 houri. To serve, pull cloth back Crom cheese and turn out onto plate. Or you can wrap the uomolded cheese air U1M and atore In tho re.frt1eratcr for aa Ions u S days. You can roll your cheet• tn c,acked treah pepper to duplicate tho true French Bouraln. lf you wish. Recipe makes 1bout2 C\JPI. From Sunset Garden Book, "Cooklnc ... 1th HeTbs and 5pice..") t \ • CAIMATIOM ~~TUNA 6'/1-.C• 39c ~ ...,c..,..sr .~ ·~ .... -,-,,..c._.. . ---,. Pork Shoulder Roast F CHUCK BLADE CHUCK STEAK --··L~ FRESH GROUND 59! BACON l.U MPOUSH SAISA IE PEPSI-COLA DIET-REG. or LIGHT I 6 oz. Bofftes M.B.C. VANILLA WAFERS 12 ox. BOX JIM'S RANCH FRESH EGGS KERNS TOMATO LARGE GRADE il BAR M BONELESS PORK , ROAST 9.~C LB. 69~ EXTRA LEAH GROUND BEEF SWIFTS P EMIUM BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 2':~~·6tc LB. CALIF. GROWN FRYING CHICKEN FOSTER OR ZACKY FARMS 9,c ~ 59c LB. .i=!.=... LB. 99~~ SiiliiER 159 59c S~RIHGFIELD s1 APPLE SAUCE i . · 303 CAN Cache for Cash James Murtland, director of marketing for Santiago Bank, reveals part of l,SOO·pound stash of coffee inside the bank's vault in Tustin.' The hoard, he explained, is part of 10,000 pounds of coffee purchased by the bank as part of a promotion campaign to perk up new account sales. Murtland said that while response to the campaign is brewing, a firm picture of its effect could not be ascertained until mid-April. • • ..... di. J ~ I' " 0111 rw i-.rtraall~ 1wma,aUc..tud Ml ,ta Pi*t lia Jiiillii j e ta•,_. b I·• taa1erteea, .,.... ........ PMJ peeled wlw.tt-M · I~ Jttl.t, '4 cup ahr•dclecl ...,.... ... ,...... coccmtt 1.., coaMd rice In top ~ dauble boiler ne tan11r • 1 c:qp coabd,... or saucepan o.er low 2 to I tablalpoon1 flame, bimd augar, Hlt TANGZlllNETAPIOCA botUed Prmeb clnaln1 and CCll'DIUftb. Whisk> ill PAD' AIT '4 teupoan nutme1 •II. p!Qeapple juice, 1 pack•• e Ca \4 Salt and pepper to lemon juice and rum. ouncea> nnllla tapioca tute Cook, wbiskt111 untU pudclfnlmix '4 cup ~hopped thkkened, then cool. 2eup1milk walQuta When at room tem· 3 to ' tancerlnes, In large bowl, combine perature, fold ln whipped peeled. separated into all insredients except-------------------------....:..'--------:-------:-nuts; chill. Stir in nuts. Makes about • cups (4 servings). TANGEBJNE·CAllBOT SLAW 2 cups finely shredded cabbage 1 cuo irrat.ed carrots 1til cup mayonnaise 2 teas~ honey 2 teupoons lemon juice '>'<I teaspoon celery seed 1/2 teaspoon salt 2·3 tangerines. peeled, separated into segments In large bowl, combine Dieters' Squawks Heard By LAWRENCE L. KNUl'SON WASHINGTON CAP ) -Protests by Americans on sugar.free wets are spurnng a drive to alter or bypass a law requiring a ban of the artificial sweetener saccharin, found to cause cancer in some laboratory animals. The pro1esLc; have prompted a flurry of re· solutions and bills and raised fears by some that Congress could damage the nation's only early warning system on chem1caJly-caused cancer if , it reacts too quickly to the angry dieters . Senators and House members report receiv· mg thousands of letters and phone calls after a decision last week by the Food and Drug Ad· ministration to ban saccbann, the only gov· ernment·approved urt1!icial sweetener left on the market The 1''DA in voked a 19·year·old law, the Delaney Clause, lo order the ban after studying the results of a Canadian government test find· ing that a significant number of rats fed large amounts of saccharin developed malignant blad· der tumors Meanwhile, Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of Ralph Nader's l:lealth Research Group, said the FDA omitted from its report other "convincing" evidence that saccharm causes cancer. Wolfe, who believes there was ample scien- tific evidence to ban saccharin long ago. said as a result of the FDA 's action the public bas the im- pression that the ban was "frnolous " and an un - thinking response to an arbitrary law Wolfe and other "1lnessC!> testt11ed Monday before the llous<' health ~ubcomm1ltee chaired by Rep Paul G Rogers, D· Fla l!'i THE SENATE, the health -;ubcomm1ttee of Sen Edward M. Kennedy. D·Mass .. 1s review· ing the tcr;ting of all chemical food additi ves It may also hold hearings "It is a very complex field and there are tremendous gray areas." saJd 0<1 v1d Blumen- thal, a staff member "It's our posit10n that 1l would be a dis- service to consider changes m the Jaw only m h~ht of saccharin," he said. "Frankly, to shoot from the hip with leg1slat1on at this point would be unwise." One bill introduced las t Wei!k by Rep James M artm, R-N .C , would modiry the so.called Delancy clause. which ~els a ngld standard un· der wtuch no food add1t1ve shall be deemed safe "1f it 1s found to induce cancer when mge~ted by man or arum al '' Martin's btll would authonze the secretary of health, <'ducat1on <1nd welfare. the department under wtuch FDA operates, to decide whether the publtc bfoneflt~ of <1 product outweigh the pubhc n sk. In so domg. HEW would be required NOW! THE PLANT FOOD THAT GIVES YOU FANTASTIC RESULTS ••• NATURALLYl l"Cloo<• O< OOJI YOUI Dla...ca """ bo• ,_~,,, .. , l\IQoler Ind """ll ~hmo· l~t!IO ,. th POOOto41 P-• P•oOrlClld ""1~ '"" _.iance O' '"" ~~m <1"" world 1 olclo!at ... _, •nd lonQ •9COQl'll9d IJf , : ~ '1111 ~n~t~ la< CtNlong Ill<' mo<I ,.,,,,.!Ible ~•nl enWOMll!<ll Pooosoe Power ts one of ,..,.,.. • h'*l ~ llient loods &.o-de Q•ltdable Ind Of~~ belanclld Ha nolrlllnts are llOwlv r .... M<I •n<I 'omolelely ablorbed by your ptJnl a root 1va1em -A httNI gon110fl\1 wayl It .. 1J Q n II. f Ill l£HO FOft POOPSlt POWE A ~ ·'.···· ._._ .... ..-w •••••••••••••••••••••• , OP I Y11. I want to 't'lt1H11 my planta wtth POOC*e Poweft Pleue lend me ~et 13.511* PKkeoe.' Name. --• AddleN:~----------~--- Ctty Sia• Zip. --- Tiie 009! II I .... rMtOllallie '3 6t llt' 2().ot COllfalnlt, """'" ll'lcM!w llllllillo GC*tl Tiie l'taull• l!t ON-oell •tCelif ,............. lllM IUI N/14/'114 -'it lof ~ NU TPRA COfllOMTloN I 30ll YAU.IY Yl!W, ,.o. aox-. NORCO, CAUF.111t0 , ............................................. ., to take " into account the best evidence and ex- pert judgment possible before finding it to be un· safe." It also would sus pend the FDA's proposed ban on saccharin until the FDA has found that it is '·an unreasonable risk to the public." Other bills being discussed include such op· tions as placing a warning label on products con· tainlng saccharin, limiting the permissible dosaf'e. and perhaps banning the wie of sac- charin in products avail.ible to the general public but permitting its use by diabetics and others Wlth special needs A bill introduced by Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D· Ind .. would revoke lht• ~acc harin ban and re· quire the following warning on products contain· mg saccharin: "WARNING: The Canadians have de· !ermined that saccharin 1s dangerous to your rats' health." llEANWIDLE, a former FDA commissioner also urged Congress to re.examine the laws un- der which the FDA must operate. Or. Herbert L . Ley Jr., the former com- missioner, said present law gives the agency "no alternative to banning saccharin," the last a vailable a.rtifictal sweetener Ley, who lost hi! job as FDA commissioner seven years ago in the controversy over cyclamate, another artificial sweetener, ques· t1oned whether the law was consistent with the public mterest Ley, now a private consultant lo industry and the government, said he would add a new secllon to the Del.iney clause to permit the FDA to compare the various risks of artificial sweeteners or other additives and select the one with the least d anger of causing cancer in humans. He said he could not predict whether sac· charin, cyclamate or a third sugar substitute called aspartame would be selected for market- ing under his proposal but predicted one of the three would remain on the market, perhaps bear· ing a wammg label. Ley said the Canadian tests which the FDA said resulted in bladder cancer 10 rats fed large doses of saccharin were "very well designed. very well executed." But he said they did not prove that normal doses of saccharin eaten or drunk by humans would cause a s ignificant number of malignant tumors m people ( when you're savi~ on Frito' Com Chips r.•-----------~fCkl l~vPON ____________ ~ 115' ·1~ C~OClR Yo·J or• ou•"i<'• 15' I :••J, \,, • 0\ 0·•' ?'l•Jr'lt f ,, t f I 15c OFF •'>Cl·,,..phor I •h1 'h •• 1 ir I v•Clt.~ rho' ,, lt red,u•mrd o,, ,._, I I pr.:-dvcr $pitC•f1ed p,,,, f ot riv• I , <hos.• of sulf1c1•n{ lln• k to c '""' I • r G••PD"' p<e•,e11••d tor red,,.mri· I • n mu\t t:.,.~ tun11\t ud on 11 I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR !SC: OFF ON YOUR NEXT q .~\t rrito tov inc v.oil P.,v y I PURCHASE OF A 6 OZ OR LARGER PACKAGE OF .,,. lace volw> plus 5c ho"d1" t I o lowont• o'>d v•lv or,. to m > I I I , C-••P0"' to Ir •o toy tn{ PO I 3l ~ Bo• 131q Clinton lthYO SZ?~J I Z O~ Co'h voluo 11LQ; C.o..p0n,. vo-d I rl ,,,.ed, r1rc,l 1b"lld "' t••h•"""''-0 I !!-'"\lr'''"d t, ,) .... c·1,,, ... ri,~ I I BRAND CORN CHIPS J?noJorv Jl 1q75 I limit o~ couPOn ri-•r 1"'11"chn·e I UC '"'°'· ... .....-.... -.. ~ ... ,., t.. 15' ~------------Sl~~I CO\JPQtl ____________ J WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN orCream s Style. Town House. 161/2-oz. Cans Sup er Sa ver Buys! ~Lysol Liquid ReQular 1~~ 51°9 @Hi-C Drinks 4~ 44' Safeway Good Buys! ~Blue Mountain ~ 5.~ '1°0 @MixedVegetablesv:wst~?1 00 @Zee Paper Napkinso~1~49' Bounce 11~~~abtl) eox s1 1• of 40 --4'.AJAX CLEANSER ,Jf'J (Include• 5• ,.... Off libel) 36 C 21-oz. Can WE ACCEPT .-_\ PALMOLIVE LIQUID USDA FOOD ~· (Includes 20' STAMP Oft Lat) $109 COUPONS 32-oz. 1ottte ..;... _____ _ OUR PRODUCE IS GONNA MAKE YOUR DAY! Strawberry Shortcake For A Great Dessert! basket g~pe1~si~.&9c Juicy! Bag Artichokes N=• ................ ueh 49' Bunch Carrots ................ biJndl 25' Tangerines anc1SW:cy ............... .1b. 29' Anjou Pearsu.s.Ho.1 .............. 1b. 25• . IN OUR GARDIN IHOPI ~ ' 8'tll &-Inch Pottld Mums ..................... llCft T, ( ::a~.~~ ....... '3'' I ::,.~~2~ ... 11° \ ' Pint Carton ' SJUIS ' u.u.A. CllllCI ..,. , au , (Clm•Cllldl . f8f19 lb. SILVER SLAB BACON lb.age SafeWIJ Is Gonna Malle Your Dar Witt1 FUNK & WAGNALS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA ( "'4~·Z7 '\ Volume 14 9 e f2 ..oj Only ... Safeway Cheese Hert~• • real ••coaap1n; Roar In ..... '*' ..... , lrory. E.ctt Safewir Rumt oast 11 guaranteed to please, ao rou can't go wrong. You 'll receive praises and compliments ~ you serve 1 Safeway ... roatt USDA ~~~~.~~.~~ .. ~ $129 ~~~!~~~~ $199 CaHlsh Steaks $179 ffouR And DlfrOllld ................ tb. . Stewing Beef $149 '°"'*' altlel ....................... lb. !!!~~~.~~ .......... ,~~age ~!~~,! .............. ~:: 79c .CRAGMONT SODA POP 32-oz. Bottles Plus Deposit BIZ Pre-Soak s11 7 25-oz. Box lb. i~!.2?~~~ ... ~~.~ ..... ~:· $199 @Anti-Freeze Ganon $329 And Coolant, Safeway .• Size Liquor Shop Buys! Wine Department Pr1ces ElfKttve In Licensed Safeways Prices Effective In L1censed Safeway i Bourbon i Riesling •MonllnrJa $159 °:5' sgss ,,~ ~=::~1I s349 In Random Weights lb. I Half Gallon ---~ L~e~ I · Margarine A="n·s ~:'on 69' I Seagram's 7-Crown ~10uan'599 Manischewitz Concord Afth'203 @Safeway Cheese Amtrican 1e.oz.s12e Kavlana Vodka :.st~~' 0uans439 Kosher Concord R1c1111eu 1so-J1 59 ~ Sliced Pltg. Gordon's Gin OiSlllledGtn s599 La Salle Rose c~:;an, 750-m,249 .sat eway Cheese ~~can ~~: •399 St El R :~:Id 0ua~319 Sliced Swiss Cheese Lucre 1~:$235 . mo um 80-Proot 750-mr Paul Masson Chablis l~s3oe Fresh Bakery Buys! Bread Mrs. WrifM'a 3 9 • ' 30-SDct c 11/t-lb, Loaf I ~~.~!!MT!1~ ................. PICbgt 59' ·~~~~~ .• ~~~.Whe~ ..... 2~: 54' OUR FROZEN FOODS ARE GONNA MAKE YOUR DAY! MEAf PIES MMiwHouse a .. oz. Pkgs. l!O~! .. ~.~.~ .......... 'i:~ 49c @Sandwiches :&':: ~\ 69' @(iape Juice :!d 1~· 55' @Cookln Bag ..... 4 ~.~1 00 VEGETABLES .,..o ... • c.c c.m ,....__ .,..., Comb • Tallr Tl"lltl .... ~ 32-oz. lit Pkg. c I !~~.~~.~.~ .. ~ ... ~~.~~~.4=$1 i Cooked Squash:· 4 ~ •100 Whipped Topping Aidl's ~·49' Snow Star lpe Cream:i:n99• ................................ c.........,. .......... , •Ill' IMM.C....._ • a • ...._....,,._,_a...-• ....... ....., ... ,.,....._-. .................. .. .. Fresh Idea for first-of- sesson be"ies makes hit with rolled oat crust. Strawberries Are Here! Tum first-of-the-season strawberries into an elegant cream pie. You can make the crunchy crust out of a multi-grain granola mix- ture, or your own blend of rolled oats, nuts and coconut. 34 cup pureed strawberries 1 cup heavy cream ·~cup sugar For crust, bring corn· syrup to a boil in heavy small saucepan. Stir in brown sugar and butter mixing until butter is melted. Add cereal; mi~ well. Press into bottom and sides of greased 9- inch pie plate. Bake 15 minutes at 375 degrees F .. Cool. STRAWBERRY PATCH PIE Cru&: 14 cup light com syrup 14 cup fa.nnly packed brown sugar 14 cup butter or margarine For filling, dissolve gelatin in boiling water. 21A cups natural oat cereal, coarsely Blend in strawberries; chill until mixture is slightly thickened. Beat together heavy cream .and sugar until stiff peaks form . Fold into strawberry mixture. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from spoon. Spoon into prepared crust. Chill until firm. Makes 6 servings. crushed · Flllln1: One 3--0unce package strawberry flavored gelatin % cup bolling water Veggie Puree for All Ages· Here is a recipe for Six- Vegetable Puree. Use fresh or frozen vegetables depending on availability and preference. Herbs are optional but they do add a flavor change, for you, your child and oldsters in the household. SIX-VEGETABLE PUREE •;"cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion I I l '1"2 teaspoons lemon thyme 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves •,z teaspoon dried tarragon 2cupswater 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste 14 teaspoon pepper, or to taste 1 package frozen lima beans · 1 package frozen corn 1 package frozen peas and carrots Melt butter in small saucepan or skillet. Add celery. onion, thyme, basil and tarragon Cook over low heat until vegetables are very tender. Meanwhile, br· ing water to boil in a large saucepan over medium beat. Add beans and cook 5 minutes. Add com and cook 5 minutes. Then add peas and carrots and cook 5 minutes or until all vegetables are tender and water is absorbed. Stir in celery and onion mixture. Puree vegetables through food mill into a saucepan. Cook over low beat until thick and bot, stir- ring occasionally. Taste and add salt and pepper if desired. Cool down and refrigerate whatever's not used. Makes about 21/4 cups, or about8servings. ~---·--· B r Flavor Fruit Fritt r •• • bnadl. .......... uad - ",.,.... ta ......... -Mm .... Cl"J~ ...... ~ .,,..Maaw. &.ne M ll. a pa1 ol buC&s and a ct.Ill ol dmlunae. fir I« bnakfut, bellt a GIP ol maaaiie •Jf11P a amoo IUdt ID lt far I m-maias--and p.a arcJUall, 1JErl' 9ATl'D ~PPLll FSITl'BU 3lqe~J• 2 2 /3 CUP.f a1fled all-purpose fiour legyOlk Y.i teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon suiar l~cupebeer 4 ea whites, sumy beatai Deep fat or oil lcupsugar 1 cup teaspoon ground cinnamon Peel, core and cut apples into IAt inch cubes. Mix Oour, egg yolk, salt, supr and beer with mixer or blender unW mixture ta smooth. Fold in beaten egg wbltea and aoole pieca. . Drop batter by tableapocnf\&11 lnto preheated deep fat (370 degrees F .) and cook for 3 to 4 minuteaor until fritten are eolden brown. Muc sugar and cannamon together in a shallow bowl. Drain fritters on absorbaent paper and roll in sugar mixture while warm. Serve im- mediately. r-~;~~;;--------~ .. --· Save: 450! When you buy I Right now you can say, "I love you" to your cat with six different flavors of Lovin' Spoonfuls~ cat food from Purina. It's del iclous, high-quality food for your cat ... at a sensible price so you can f~d it every day. And riaht now that price can be even less if you clip the coupon. Do it now. while you're thinking about It. ..... ..................... .... -..:T10 &t'+' wm ....... LOCAL HAUIUT s1~ ...... s2~ LOCAL SEA IASS .,.... ...... fer c ..... I DUNGENESS CRAB s I 2J. ....... ,,_. s2~ lOISTER TAILS H-.U. Frforite MAHI MAHI 'Dda"Uj ~~#Su, 7od4 . .,.. ...... .._ .. '"'-""' 1 [Ql. Ralston l.:.J PlKoo . - Apples Sauced With gold and green apples abundantl y available, now's the time to make your own ap. plesauce. Choose these tart varieties or firm, s Small End Rib Steak .. : lD.168 r '..itt0t08E£t: ... . . ··-· ............. -·-···· w67C Blade Cut Chuck Roast I 0k0(00(U .... ·-.... - l~!P!~~d R~~ .. ~!3.s~ .. --·-·. l& 11' • Ton Round Steak lll)Hc[O Bllf ROUHO ......... . •.• ................... Lll.1 48 .......... lO l 38 Boneless Tip Roast I "kOt.0 UU:.• ~O •t<O ............ 10. 55c Grou.nd Beef lll'MO OilMOR£ ....... -...... . Fresh Beef Brisket .. lit. 131 Be~-.~~ck_ Bones •ti 48 c • LB 11a ~~2!!~ Polish ~~~~~-ge ........... l~ 99c Cross Rib Roast '.i I •1t l CttuC."" ' ower P1ices on Produce ~~P ~ ~nC:~r~selh: ~2~,~.~~~~~!~P.le~·-.. 1L 330 cooked pulp and save fresh Mushrooms 59 yourself the task of par-.:01JNlllrSr•OiO.-····-·----·---· . e.ot.PKG. O ing and coring lhe fruit. du~e'~:!lli :~.:rit ~J!-~~~cados ·--··-.. --.-.. f• 29° will sieve out the seeds H •• p· I :~:P ~w~~~a~\~~;. ~RC~W_!'!~ IR&app -~-·-.. -.... ..cA 79c JerFtooctbehinMH. d. ~:~i~~!ears ---•8 19c I Applesauce pI=~~,:~~~aQ~s~~ To~ato._!~ ~~p~~~.~nt~ .. POT 39c ends.only. Do oot core or peel the apples; tbey CO~en & Do'in I giveitnavorandcolor. I f( 'L: • V Put quartered apples R dd' Wh. T • · 1~u8 !et~~chi!!'at!~~~ · -! -'·-.~~ _ _!>PPIRU. ___ .:: ~N 93e apptes. u you like thick Van de Kamp Enchiladas ~ 1 u applesauce, reduce tbe , amount of water, using ' v001cl"lu• ... ------· ·-••·0z "'"; !~S:rilii~ue:~~ a~de;.~~ Sa~~ Lee.!.~~"~.~ke .. 10 .~KG 99e mer apples 10 to 1s G rt F h ti k :!!1~· or until apples .. -~-·· ~~ _,!~ .. -~ ... ~ .... ~--__ ... _.:,~Pita. 1 H ofro!.u~~~:~.!~r:~!~ ~l~A~-~!..!!n Potato~~ .... 3?·~Kn 61 e ap.,.esauce, add~ cup B. d E A k sugar. Boil, stirring fre-tr s ya wa 8 ~ 43~ quently, a~t3 minutes. O<il,.KCONCU.IAAfll-If-OZ.CAN Almonds. Deli Foods · Knudsen ~ Largest ~~~~.~-.~~~!!.15·30 Tb CAU• • ai d Gallo Sliced Salami o-4 1 a1 e wuorrua moa is the state's lareest tree·--··--··-· . --.. v.-.or. ,.o. arop tn terms of do11ar1Hoffy Franks tl'4 990 value, acreage and dis· AUMfM01111tu M>Or....c~ tribut1on, according to ·Hebrew Nallonal KnockWUrst 1 " the Frteb Produce Coun-cll of CalllomiL ----..... ~11-oz.rm. within the past deude Lady Lee American Chene er-"' 1 •1 the California almond In-11ucro'ooo-. , .. oz..-. :::e~ ~ :=::~~·Harvest Day BJaculll .,,. c top world producer. ouncAM•~11°"•'l'lf11MIUC------"T"'°"o#I 13 ~o~m~tanl ~booo1•r,c1:c!;! ~~!:!. ~~~~ed Maa·~·-v-· .. -·~::.. 41 c Fbck?9ed & Conned Chide• of Iha Sea ~~L!~a::N93~ Buttermilk !!!~!V .... 24·0~L:: 45° ~~E!pg·s_~~~~~~ !!».~ .. !~~~G 57c ~~!,!1.~~~ -~~od~~~ ..... ~P•G 23c Log cabin Syrup o-c 1 u ·-·--.. --.• ----·-·-··· ... 3&-0l. fs'L.. Plan.!ar'~ M!x~~-Nuts ...... ~: c•" 121 Jiffy Muffin Mix o-c 2oc .... _........ • ............. -... -........... & .. oz erix Macaroni I Cheese ()'-' 21 c .l'4fl'4() .. ,I ........ ---...... _ ... ., .... , •. .,., ....... 1"·0Z. UOX Niblets Corn 29 c ........... ·--·····-·--·· ............ _ .... ___ .,, 12.oz. CAif Hunt's Tomato Juice o-4 49c -··-........ ·-~···-·-···..._ ............ -... --.... •a.OZ.CAN Hunt's Pork & Beans o-4 · 79c --.. -... ---··------·-.......... 5.).0l. CAN • ~~.~e~ G!.~~~ ... ~.~.~ ................... ::UAN 31 c ~1~~nd~----·--··::l P•O. 123 Chaez-lt Crackers ' ,_,e H1M ... ,_ _,,,,. ... .... -• ~80( 73~ B~~ ~.a~~~ ~!.~~~ ......... ·~~A .. 45c . ..,_ .......... ,_ ___ ,.._ ... _ ... _,, -nan.-,. -a. 11w • Boneless Round Steak 99c ttONOtOBEE.F ........................... ---·---· ......... -.... LS. Skinless Link Sausage 49c I AkMfR JO"" .• ··•••·--·--.. ·-·---.. -..... e.OZ. Piie&. Cuba Steak ·111 60HOED BUI'.-....... ·-··-... -J . ., .... --... -.... ·-.. --UL Ocean Perch Fillet 121 fJIOZEH ·-··---·-··-···· "-•-·••··· ...... -·-·-·--tA King Crab Arm & Claw 1sa FRZl:H ........ .. •.. _ • ., .... _ .... ,,.... •.•.• ,., __ ,,,,_lB, Halibut Steaks 2H HOfllHERN.fAOllH ............. -.. ·--·-•·---UL Harvist Day Tomatoes crt you Eat. Health & Beout!:j Aids .......................... 28-0Z. CAN 43 C !!!!!!e!!!~~ .. ~~l!v!fr~.t-,,.~~M 1°7 Cottage Cheese ~59° LADY LEE ........... 16·0Z. CTN. Granulated Sugar o-4 99c t<.lllVEIT DAY. ......... ... • ..... ..... • •••.•. ,_ ...... S·LB. IJAO ~~!!~~:~.~~~-& ......... ::eox 59c Heinz Dill Pickl es o-c 101 C.EHUt'<E .... • • .............. -..... ·-·"6-0Z. JAA Gebh_a~~.~ .. !a~~~.~ ........... -=~ 59e ~~itt. Lu.~~h~~n L~~~. •~C~ age Jell-o Gelatin fl" 35e •1·J\AVOIW .............................. ·~""' •..•• IM>Z. eox ~!~~!J~~R!PJE! .......... . .. ::c•N 53c f J!!~o'!!!!! .• ~~~'~!!~.~.~ .......... _ 11~°::cAN 8 7 C ~ !v~~~~.ry .. ~~~.~ .. ~~!-~.~~.~z.~ 59c Nestle's Qulk Cocoa Mix o-4 1 •1 ··-·-···-• .. •m-.................. _,_,,,, ............ l2·ot.CAN Liquor Crown Russe Vodka ~ 8" to-Ptl<>CW .. -... -.... ·-··--·-.. • ........... ~AL llTI.. Oakmount Blended Whiskey 931 AO MOOI' .• • ••• .-........ _............. 1 7,_UTER BTL.. Lia bf raumilch Wine 1 et .i. t<A~f ., ·-------·-·---2'-0l. ITt. 1 '!lUO" If[..., AVAl\.AIU OHL\' Af STOll€S Willi llOUOll OPr • -...ttni,i.-. ................... _ .. ____ ...,.. __ _ um! ........... -- Shower to Shower Powder 1 a• R£GULAA. ooov POW0£A ............................. -......... oz. size Shower to Shower Powder 131 tltR8Al.. DODY POWO£A ........................................ ...OZ.~ ~-~R!~!~~~~~~~~ ..... -.... t~~~ 109 HousehokJ & Pet ~~t~1P!':I~wel~_.,OG.SO.f~~ 56~ ~~~~tts·-··-··:·----··-·::.eox l 5 9 G-~~~-~,~~. ~lass Elea~e~:;an. 93c .o~~ .~~!~~oo~ C,1.~ane~ .. t7:;:" g3c Dixie CUp Refills ~ gge bllil'UIStA.!M>z. ·-·-··· .... -........... _ ............. 100..cr. PKa. ~.~~!~ .. ~~·'·~~-~·-~-~~.~-~-~-··----·o~~o 79e !!~!~!.~~.~~.~-~ Wash _ IMl?.CAN 111 Lucky Discount Center 'Items below ev1il1ble 11 Dltcoont Ctntera Only, ~urren y cu t vated B d f d Ml Cid ff '~~~~~e.c:v~ ~~ 11!!0 g o~_,_,,,_ .... ~.·--· ~-~~_.LOZO: 59° DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS ~ attbepr•enttlme. · I 110 10. ITAl'S OOUIClll al.VO. '*'L.ll)ITOfll • Pl NO. IUC1JO AVI. fltO W. LA 'Al.MA AVINUI 'tUlltA •MK •COITA MllA 1111 LA •ALMA AffWI 11M HAU°" IL.VO, HIJNTlNOTOff HACH ·uouMA KILU 1ION ..ootPWUT ITIIDT IUTI CAllOT *>AO AT LA •AZ ADothef 74,000 acres tontaln orchard• leas 8saD four 19ara old. and are, tberefore, non- . boutq. U MIUOA •°"...OI • • •uenA AMA U MIAW ~,,, ... CINTl1' Jttt I. OMAN.AN AftJR.11 to. IRl9TO&. ftWT ftoMSOftlN DAILY i A.II. • '\, ~· . I I j But it you're simply weight-watching, sub- stituting margarine for butter won't save you a thing. Nor will you cut any calories by switching to synthetic dairy products that replace butterfat with equal amounts of vegeta· ble fat. Because the cholesterol advantages of polyunsaturated pro- ducts have been widely promoted, many would- be weight-losers mis- takenly think these pro- ducts are less fattening. They're not! Broiling, barbecuing, poaching, simmering and using nons tick skillets and no-fat cook- ing sprays can help the calorie-careful cook create dishes with little or no fat added. But to re- ally save "countless" calories, the other ingre· dients should be relative- ly low-fat, too. So today we've put together a "clip-and· save guide'' to the fat content of common foods and ingredients. ranging from .. Nearly None" to .. Almost All.'' Since the fat in food direcUy af. feels its calorie count, all bigh•fat foods are One Pan Does It Here's a quick and eaay one-skillet dinner that mixes spicy Italian seasonings with cabbage, Enjoy with breadaticks, apples and cheese for desaert. CABBAGE AND SAUSAGE SKILLET 1 can (12 ounces) vegetable coclrtai I 1 tablespoon cor· nstarch 1 pound bot Italian sausage, casing removed 1 cup sliced onion ¥.I teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 2teaspoonssugar ~ teaapoon salt r • eups cabbage cut in ' longthlnabreda • i Combine 2 tablespoons ! juice and cornstarch. In skillet, brown sausage and drain; cook onion I with oregano until tender. Stir in remaining juice, sugar and salt; add cabbage. Bring to boU ;· 1 reduce heat. cover. Sim- ' mer lO minutes or until ' done. Slowly stir cor-l Datarch mixture into ,' naee. Coot, atirrin, un. I til t.b1cbnecl. ServesL Notto Be Outdone People who appreciate araphlc natements will appredate the 1978 an·· nual report of the 7-Up Boltllng CA>. . The report •• mall.ct out la1t wtelt to ltoekboldera ln • plain lmtwll wrapper With a s!pper Gil tbe ll'Ollt and Ute lmlructloDa .. Undo ..... . ., • • ' Disc~ver the IHPer Meat Market ..., ........ Golden Premium ............ Steak is USDA Choicea..I USDA CHOICE You can make a difference ~ I f / . Call me' it you have a ~ question, a comment or price inquiry! ca11 Julie Grayson toll free at 1~2-1600 Beef Chuck,.Clod Cut Boneless Rolled Beef Roast 38 e USDA Choice BHI • Golden Premium Meat• Pantry Fiiiers lvS(W LMlt Cubee ZI ruSOAl Limb L.99-Fretll .,., 1,, ~ 5-TI Ferftlfldo.btr1 ~8l1ctt Alpe ~Stewing Beef ':. 1 ~Si1oin Chops ,.. ' 47 .... RounO-aon.i... :usDAI umt>-FrMh lb. Pitted Or1V91 c!~ • ~r., Roast ':: 1" ~Shoulder Chops ':. 111 ~A.1;-"°"'ng 1~~ .95 a..fPllteor.Chadt ..... 69 S"'' 8"fLom-BoM.lell ot w-·~ Short Ribl ,...... WsOAI per 1s1 LA G•~!ctt'•·"-9-«H • •ui ....... 1soz. 47 1b. • ~Steak Tails lb. l\!J Chila Con Csne can • fUSOA?a..fChucll·CentlfCut per 79·10'SD'A?IMfL1rgeEnd MJ~ ~7 Bone Romt lb. • ~RI> Roast ':. 13' ~Pancake Mix ~ .85 POfk Lotn-Coai.int 3 End Cut Chope ,..... D 6 Center Cut Ch099 per 12, LA Clrllad 1 .,, Pl{e. 139 nl ~engRGr:! Mixed Pork Chops lb. l\!JWilson Bacon p1cg. l\!J n1n1 -o P:tR:st r:. • 19 o Bi:k cod Fillet i: 141 ~ <r• Jelly Dell Fooda Frozen Fooda ~ f:lt Cocktail D A1lphl JICk Of 89 0 C1m1tlon·Aalorted FllYOH Mild Cheddar !-°:: • ~ J;;;:~P9pperon• ~.~ .89 l\!JUquid Slender D P:to Salad 1~ .51 Ll Coollltdl EyeWhip 65. b21 o: ~llOrted VlfleliH D ·~ • 1t1ctt ~ ~ • nl o.i-rrom. Lie Spread ~~ .55 nl Me': ~~ . 79 l\!J Whole Dill Pickla8 LA ~ s~ Spreld 4 89 l\!J Ll o.t Monte-Whote l\!J Rondele Cheese S::. • Home 'N Leisure l\!J Sweet Pick1a8 ·o :~·Fe~._ 1!...,az. .65 nl Uvlng.Wlttl F,.. !xtn Glove 0 Er ..... avy Outy·.25 Off Piek ~ I an.wt -l\!J Playtex Gloves pelf .99 ~ Liquid Detergent D Mlnut• Maid ,, g1I. 114 D Ball• Klfto-Wlttt ... Thru Ud 13:~~" l II nl lpecW-.25 Oft P.cll Orange Juice ctn. Cake Pan --l\!J Drive Detergent Pltcll Ellctiw. Msch 2A ttwu MlfCh 30, 1'117 •. -·-'""'to ...... "',...... ..... ,o~ ~·~ 42oz. 89 pkg. I 1~oz.. 65 ,., . 11oz.. 39 e1n a 100L 43 can • ·~oz. .26 ~z..&5 12oz. 65 jlf I Moz. 222 btl. ~z. 21• F,_,, Produce bZlr:;;M'"~· DNewCrop Valencia Oranges '::~ .25 6':'1 nl Fmh Tender l\!J Broccoli S:..35 Health & lleautr Alda LA SJnua Heed1che T1blet1 l\!J Sine-Oft LA An1Cln l\!J Arthritis TabWs 0 Regul•, Dry or on, ~Protein 21 Shampoo ~~u~ o ~car. LOtlOn ~ Bat.,., D WN1it Of Whe1t All Star Bread LA ...... ~ ~ BearClawl ~~oodCak• ;. 24cl 99 btl •• 40cL btl. '7 oz. btl. 1 oz. btf. 101 1" 1•• 1hz. 1'' btt. 1~1..29 ::: .89 ~.85 r--,gU0·--,r--,~·--,r···~D·•--. I 8-.ttllftllCOllpell 11 ..... to• .01 T11win-t~ ''" 11 ltft,n +.et Taaw1111c._... I ~ C"O't Of 54111111• .... ONll o-r-.11 Oii ,~ "'4 I Wesson 1 53 11 Uquil 3:;~· 99 11 Fabric l.f ti I I ,OU ·:::· 1·1 Delergant1 II SOft8l9 .. :~I -I I ~OM111111 ... o.wc.....""'c..... I I u...0...111111 ... °"'~"'c 11 ...... 0nt111n111No.c..-,..c... I c.,... ....... Mllv ... JO.tm C..-Dlc:llwMIP.N..,, .... ,rn ~ .......... Hflll ...... tl'1 L RIGHT PRICE COUPON J L RIGHT PRICE COUPON J L RIGHT P"ICE COUPON .. ,_ •. -----------------------~-HMIOI& W1S01e 9'0t N»MS kVD .. tunteGl'Oll IUOI 1501 S. ~. WISlWiii msTA MESA .eGl M. LOMA.. AMAlllM 69.G WMNll. tUl1'lNGTON llAOt STW MUS: 9.10 Dcilf, M...., ' ( Sole Veronique provid es delicious incentive to splurge on new grap e crop. Sole Classic We can thank the French for bringing us the grapes for this fish classic: Filet of Sole Veroni- que, served simmering in a white wine sauce garnished with fresh grapes. There arc some grapes being marketed now at farm outlets, and before you balk at the prices, note that the recipe only calls for a cup. If you prefer, use canned. f"I LET 0 F SOLE VERONIQUE 2 pounds golc fillets, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup dry white wine 1 cup (' • pound) seedless grapes 1 •teaspoon fines herbes ,,,, 'H Ip Line' Fights Urge to Fatten MERIDEN, Conn. CAP) -''DDa't take a friend to d.1nner tooJ1bt" ml&bt well be the motto o t Overeatera Anonymous. Most compulsive eaters can't hope to win the tlcht against fat without outside help, the group preaches. "Any time during the day. if you feel like eat· inc a cupcake, call any of us," the leader of the local chapter tells new members. "Just say. 'Talk to me awhile, I'm having trouble. I want to eat.' By the time you 're done talking, you don't feel hWlgry any more." If the message sounds like advice from an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, it's no coin- cidence. The nationwide eaters group uses the same 12 st.eps that AA has found so successful in repulsing demon rum. ao.t • c.atal al 15 pound• durtn1 tbrH separate atinu wltb another re· ducin& OVUP. but kept puttJna oo pounds when abeqult. Since July with Overeaters Anonymous, she has discarded 40 more poWlds and now weighs 185, she says. "l went from a size 48 dress to a alze 18. I think it's fantutic." The Los Angeles·bMed group has chapters in two dozen Connecticut communities including Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven, Stamford, Danbury, New Britain a.ad New London. The problemt underly. in& overe•Un1 were ob-v 1ou.a from the com. ment.a ol aome of lbe 20 peraoos at a recent after· noon meetin1. "When I was depressed, I used to go cook a whole meal for myself, then sit down and eat 1t. '' "I don't sleep well and get up three or tour times a nieht. I 'm at the refrigerator before I'm even awake." .. I know now there are some foods I can't eat. like ketchup, sugar and bread. If I start eating them, I can't stop." Diet Taste-off, Forum Slated Each member gets a Weight Watchers In-will present "Everything sponsor, a veteran of the ternational will give an You Wanted to Know weight war who dis-all-weekend program on About W~ight Control, cusses the newcomer's weig h t control at but Were Afraid to Ask,'' daily menu and is availa· Fashion Island begin-a program that com· ble around the clock for ning Friday, April 1at11 bines weight control diet· moral support. a.m. ing rules with sensible Abstinence, religious Festivities will get un-cooking techniques. faith and anonymity play der way when Fran- important roles in the co Palumbo, executive Other diet cooking de· program,says MissA .. a c hef for the group, monstrallonswillbeheld nurse who doesn 'l want judges final entries in Saturday at 1: 30, 2. 30 hernamepubUcized. this year's Weight and 3:30 p.m A diet in· The crucial trial for Watchers Recipe Con-formation booth will be When you open a new checking account of t 290or mort. where checking accounts a re FREE r~.Jmn.mU' t-:i.:irv.:0-nomon!hly tee 3 tablespoons margarine or butter 2 tablespoons flour. Thaw fish 1( frozen. Cut into serving.size por- tions. Spnnkle fillets with lemon Juice and salt. Arrange m a well-greased IO-inch sklUet in one or two JayPrs. Combine wine, grapes, and fines herbes. Pour over fish and heat to simmering. Poach, covered, for about 5 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a Cork. each novice is going 21 test. set up on the mall days without bet ween· _ _:A,::t:.._:2_!:.P·:..::m:::·:..:.· _P:..:.a~lu::m:.:.~bo~..::th:.:.:r...:::o:::u~g::..::ho:.:.:u::t..::th:.:.:e:_w:.:...::ee:.:k::e:.:.:n.:.d.:... . ...!==:::::11:::2::_,,, __ ==-=======:::::o:::==========--======:::. meal snacks except diet soda, tea or cotfee. Carefully r emove sole, reserving liquid, and transfer fish to oven·proof platter; strain grapes from liquid and save them for garnish. In separat~ pan. melt margarine and blend in flour. Add rcsl·rvc•d hqu1d gradually and cook until thick and smooth, sl1rnng constantly. Sauce should be hght; add more wine if necessary. Pour sauc<.' over fish and garnish with reserved grapes Fish may be heated under the broiler un - til li ghtly browned Makes 4 servings. "The first 21 days are the worst," said Miss A. "But ooce you abstain for 21 days, you 're not hungry m between meals any more." The group also sug. gesls alternative dieting plans. low and no , carbohydrate menus. A 1 physician's plan may be . 1 substituted. It worked for Miss A. Two years ago she I weighed 300 pounds. She ~ r----· COUf'OH---5-, ;i I FLAHIC STU.IC . . . . • . . . . l l I I T-I OHE •........ s I ~ : I s I 79 I I ,OllTERHOU5E . . . . . .... ' . UI J '-'-------------- LEGS .C::.t:t~~~~ .. 69\1 IRUSTS ....... , .. 99\1 WIH~S ......... 59\1 WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN s ( 38 12-14 LIS LI. r----COWOM -----, 1 LEG 0 LAMB I I I I s I 28 I ... I LI. I '-----~~.!!'!.!'!:: ____ J ·1· ·r USDA Olok• Sldlt t..t Tr Lii. • 1411 .... 1 USDA P'rflM Sick ~ If' ll>. 1c .. ~w,._.1 ;. HMd ~,,.Lb. LIAHIST GROUND BEEF s9so 1w,.....M 111 I 0 LIS. I Lb. f'll91.I MEET THE HALF PINTS. " UP TD "llCIS lfflCTIYI WO., MAI. 2l, fMH fMS .• M.Aa. 2', 1'11. Mt !i:r' N#TS lllSPYU. S I TO OUllll OI IOI Cle COMMllCW ISi. MARKET BASKET HAS BEEN A LOW PRICE LEADER SINCE INTRODUCING RED·X PRICES IN 1974. WE INTEND TO CONTINUE THAT LEADERSHIP WITH LOW RED·X PRICES EACH WEEK . .... 130· !!~~-89~ I -• .. .,,.. ,. __ .. __ nn_11_ I I ,..._ IWK<t• .. ~·~ __ ,.,_, ~ .... I -II -"" ... " ""· • I ••••••••• ... •c•..-••••••-• New 8 oz. way· to UN~o itl ,.~ t AVAILABLE IN REGULAR & SUGAR FREE. I ' I • • i D boning Not That 'Hot' I I Treats ' to Tote YOU A1WAYS SAVll 1 These num~ies are i amite fort6ting to of. e or school for a mld· l'ning lecbe break. ANVl'·APPLE BARS II 2 peeled raw apples. c?tt in pieces t ~ cup sifted all-JJF'Pose flour !, 1 teaspoon baking ~der ii lh teaspoon cin· n .. mon : ~ teaspoon salt '• legg ~cupmilk ~ cup packed light btlc>wn sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla eJttract , If.a cup peanut butter Sifted confectioners' svgar Blender chop apples: empty into bowl and add dry ingredients. Put egg, milk, brown sugar and vanilla lnto blender con· tainer, cover and pro· cess until well mixed. Add peanut butter, cover aP.d process at blend. AAld to dry ingredients. Mix well. Pour into a greased 8 .. x8"x2" pan. Bake at 350° F. for 25-30 minutes. Cut into squares and sprinkle with sifted con· fectioners' sugar. Yield: 18 2-incb bars. After these are cold, they may be rolled in cbnfectioners' s ugar, although they are super uis. PRUNE BARS l cup flour l 'h teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup pilled prunes, cul the size of raisins Jeggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped walnuts Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; add prunes and toss to separate. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs with vanilla until they a re foamy , ~radually be at in s ugar un- til thickened and a pale yellow color Gradually fold in the flour-prune mixture and the walnuts. Turn into a buttered 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean -about JO minutes Cool in pan on wire rack. Cut into 24 large or 48 smaU bars. Meal's A Snap Here's an easy-on-the· bachelor-and-budget din· ner: a cheesy sloppy Joe. C H UNK Y C H EESY SANDWICH ES 1 can chunky burger soup • 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 can (about 3 ounces) French fried onions 8 hamburger buns, split and toasted Tomato slices Lettuce ln saucepan, combine soup, cheese and onions. Heat until cbff!e melts; stir occaalonally. Serve on buns; gamlsh with tomato and le ttuce. Makes 6 sandwiches. Tender as Its Name Ele1ant boneleu w~l• tenderloin fUet roa1t 11 t.b• moat tender d a~Olive roaat. It la to Uce and prac· to fre•.Tofel ed beef wlth a.a incredlbl1 Juicy ...,.. lnterlor, roast at 425 deFffa. A 3 to 4 ~ teaderJoln wilt cook to rar ln only 30 to 85 m1Duta. ' I II ITAH•••os. MONIY •&Cll GUAa ANfll ON QUALITY MI AfS •vt•• •1lf' Of 11111 •I+\ Utt(~O•OO._.Allf t.uA•AM'll 10Ml•\t tOV O• 'OU•""' ,.,., t WtH It (MIU fUU.t •••VH(ilt) -·. :="\... ' ~'-----·-;;-; ~•4VAll 45( JUMBO BURRITOS ~~-gz ... u OSCAR MAYtll • llAAllldCHWllGlll 0 11 5 9 4 SANDWICH SPREAD ~i?if (A ITATCll lllOS • SltClD • •o VAii 5 9 4 LUNCHEON MEATS 1-0l P•C u . [A. 67 4 $TAT[ll8110S •Wl(N(ASOA I BHF FRANKS '1-01 PM• OSCAll M.Afl ll • l YAA 6 9 ( SLICED BOLOGNA I-OZ P•C . u . OICAll MAYlll • J Y•ll 9 9 ( SLICED BOLOGNA U-Ol.,•C. .EA. OSCAllMAY(ll $1 17 BRAUNSCHWEIGER :~: ... c .. cuiEMA~n• HAMS L8 $ 2 9 8 HOlllftL $2'' II CURE 81 HALF-HAMS .... lB IAZOlt I LADES WITH STATER BROS. LOW·LOW PRICES c PORK SALE '011( SHOU\l>lll 99c •LADI snaKS lS C:l .. lEIM:UT •LOIN• l'Ofl~ $1 49 ••• CllOH ........... LB. ClNTl'A-CUT • l'Ofl~ • 1 •• LOIN CMOH .. ..... . .. La. SIALOIN (Nl)•,OM 99c LOIN •OAST . Lt. POii~ • lOIN • COUNIRY·SfVlE • 109 ••••••1•• ............ L8. POA( 79c SAUS AOI . ..La. FRYING CHICKENS USDA GRADE A CUT·UP FRYERS 49~ LB. WHOLE BODY SLICED BACON TABLE BRAND 1-LB. PKG. ··~ GROUND BEEF FRESH NOT TO EXCEED 30'o FAT La . 45c 53c =~:ILISS ................. Le. $ I 0 9 TiPROAST5 .. ...... l8 • 13 • I LB. LB. B£Cf • AOUNO •ION[..,. 9 7 ICCl' s 1 •• lf(f •LOIN• $l[U •UMP ROAST L8 c cu••• STIAK ... ll PORTIRHOUSE dftt tt~ FAf5"•NOT10£lCElOU .. fAT•l(AN • 11• K!_"_·-~AMo(;llT 59c •cH•LOIN '\(_,J ~ -;; GROUND •llP ..... La. CllUCK ROAST .... La. T·•ONI STEAK ~ 8CEF • llONUlSS • 1 •• lf(F •CHUC!\• l'OT 9 5 C llt:Ef •WALL (NO II H lft s 12• fllCSHfllOtlN syo9 STIW MIAT . L9 ARM ROAST ...... ll Rt• STEAK ~~~Cl( • l8 TURBOT FILLET FAEs.HRIOZl'.N. DVllOITCl)ofllYING 39c 9(lf•CHUCI\ 99c 8(U •LOIN•St(Al(•llON[l£~S s 1 •• fAfSHJAOlCN lB $169 CHICKIN LIYIU L8 7·•0NI ROAST .ll TOP Sl8LOIN LB BITS O' SHRIMP w1uoN s • M>eco $ 09 em· CH11C11•90NELESS $ I 39 1cH • 11ou1<1> • IOHUUs $ I 4 9 FllUHfllOZEN•C(HllACV~ ll $289 BACON 12-0l PKO EA. I SHOULDIR HA.S1' .. L8, TIP STIAK . . . . lU HALIBUT snAKs . . . . . . . L• HOFfY. SLICED s i 29 •UF. SMALL (NI) ... ll .. L•Aof • i 09 •EEF. CHUCI\. llONEUS~ $ i •• •ACON HB 1"110 ......... u RI• 80AST IJOI) ..... ll. ·•HOULDIR • .,.. •• l8 SCOTIISH HEATHER PLANT IN 4" POT EA- 18~ ORANGES PUflE OOlO • LARGE • FANCY SWEETNAVElS $ 09 ' Challeng.e · NC)fH'•T 54c MILK ............. "-0AL. ilOW~AT &3c MILK .............. ~-GAL HOMOO£HIZID 54c MILK .............. ~ -. GEE I In> JUST A..AIN INSULTING! NANCY EVERYBODY IS SLIPPING ON OUR ICY SIDEWALK TODAY'S GIDSSIDBD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 1 Boaat 5Marrlage vow1:2 WOfdS 9Token receivers 1 c Death rattle .cs Female animal .Cll --watch 48 Soltes Ir.gaily '>2 Expul:.1011 lrom a c.ountry 15 Feminine 56 Vim. name lnlonnal 16 Spertan sert 57 Ew-ehloed I 7 Slade. Poet. 58 Pa ... ble l 8 Slty: Prefut 59 Put on tM 19M•-:f0f peyrotl Love 60 -po1nt 20TheGrul Center of Emanctpeto1 aurectlOft 21Bent·2 6 , wooo WOf ds produc;f 23 Exh1b1t 6 2 11840 of a 25 NcM •• square mlle 26 Lotll'• 63 Eaanrines dlugttter by toucntng ~91 TOoU h 6C Anne. Mana. " ouc • Jean"-et baM runner al 32 Wu palnfu1 65 G«llt 35Wordol C04'1P41ri9on DOWN 380u.rtette 1 Lonf• T uesd&fl Puu~ Solved H £. ~p It A c r. ) 15 HE II --v "' ~ AH A T y P Hll': 1111 E AH N w AP ~ A It A.! I A H Hr A L " ,. 0 s l '1111" T II t 'llf.111 A SIOIN l A II Elllll , IT H II I II A If A IC 1 & ~ r 1 ~ II ' I I " 0 y I A I :~ T p AD ( Hf HA H s "'fl f drt'IOe some 7 S(JiCed l'lnt typewt1ten: stew 2word& 8 Pig food J5 Ttwd: Pfetnt 9 Out ollhe 36 -card aun mon1e 1 O Pretend: 2 38 Mo¥9d Y«Y worda slcJWIY 11 fruit C2 C&lltn source 2 « Edibte words mushrooms 12 LtlnfY 415 Seol vo1u-.C7 Add up 13 OM Who 48 Ull'tlf°S i..aone 371ntefesl earner J8Nula J9Rollca11 mPonte .co Agricultural bulldlng doa: SvHill po11t Pray•lood 21 Cutter C9Addz.nllo 2 Jewt.h 22 Durable 50 Pomme• .(. fully dnelo9ed .C2CMadian lndllna <43Hot functioning 4CNL•am l ,. 17 20 2l -f ~tlon wood -·Potato 3 ~--2CChemlc.t St Or~ .... ..,. "" prelbl qute:tfy <4 Ending with 27 feflowa 52 RentOM nttro1nd 2aTakeMeuy 63Beccmenara hydro E 5 Set In 30 nglith rMr cry 31 ~ 5' Slllkn PollllOn 32 S.ldlll SS Hillelh Var· 33 HtlfdO: c:ounaetor 6 Bird lnlortMt 69 Owns enticing 3, Key~ by Tom latiuk by Jeff Miller and BiD Hinds ~GOOD G.£li.N FAMILY l40UR m:>6RM1MlN&. by Ernie Bushmlller JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS MISS PEACH ·--·-.... -.. • ' DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK MOON MULLINS WHf;t-J YOLJ'Re I L.. L.., PO )'OU GO -ro c::>R. SMOCK, TOO, ._,ORSe ~ by Tom K. Ryan SO'S IF SOMEIJOPY ST'ARlS SHCXTT1N1 Ai ME111..L. HAVE SOMernlN''TO POCK ~ailNV! by Mell by Roger Braclfietd by Geor<J~ Lemont ,..HI s COUL..c::> ee A veR.Y COST'L-Y L-AUGH, MISS CRe:ese .' by ~rd and Tom Johnson SHAME! THE GIRLS 5"J1~.:~~ ~SIU$ .. My hushand's cooped up in his office so much I in~isted he talcfl the day off and enjoy 1h1~ nice ~pring weather." DENNIS THE MENACE 1 • ., • You want to be sure it's lun and ftaworful •.. so why not ._ the ,_ bow • . . 0 KBDo's port. and more! from America's erlin belt! loci for the difference in El Rancho quafity . . . 0 Rancho value! Chateau-$299 .Briand • D elicatessen Park loin Roast II! LOIN END ••••••••• Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice beef (JUT ......................... 141 .. FARMER JOHN IS BACK! Ea11tn11 pork ut 1t\; drlic·111u, lw-.1' Hrolly fre~h . do~lv trimmed nml prtC'e<l t 11 rt•lll'l't 1111r quultt' A\'t>r:igt> \\e1~ht :1 tn 4 lhs Beef Roast :ss s16l · Weiners 11i oz 111\1: ...... 79e Sliced Ham:. oz 1•1.:1 ..... 69 e Braunschweiger .. ',z 39e ._ Bologna . 111. 1·"'· ....... 39c : Ham Steaks 1·· 01 ,.,,,; s1 s9 . . How •rtn't y.u 91.,/ the lo•or J/Jpult Is over? f auerkraut ..... 49e • Pork Loin Roast =~Lr ....... s 1 o~ Pork Loin Roast cooER CUT •••• ~ •• s 1 4 ~ Thl' 1 t•nter !If lean 111111 •• 1 .. r 1h1• lrnnc-.t pn .... 1hle \'lllm·1 Pork Loin Roast BONELEss •••••••• s2 1 ~ l'rt''h grum feel p11rk and ll nw\..t'.., a fine rPti!> .. erie trE-nt' Cubes of Pork rREsH! LEAN! •••••••• s 1 s~ .Ju .. l the thing for !-.wt>et 'n' !->11ur. ( h11p !'i11t'\' .. r ('lww :\11-111 1 Choice shoulder clod ..• chuck cut Ground Beef :-.Urrll s 11 ! !.<>an! Not to exceed 22'r fat content CHUCK 79~ STEAK .• Center cut! U.S.O.A. Choice beef Calves Liver •.• s1°! omcmad1· :!:! 07. J.ir. gn•ttl '"lh fr.111J..-. , ~.~~.~~.!, .~~!,~~ .. ; :,,: 95e !longhorn. . . . . . . gge fresh Spare libs ~~~~:~ ........ I llf El Hun<'hn'-. ... 1otenume mtlk fed I\ 1• /1•oturr M1/k.Frd V<•nl' ThC' real tllinf!. /nr rral .~ati.~factwn Split Broiler 59~ l A·n1J..1 ', ( 111 dd or nr ('r>lh\' q "' pk:: I 11•.;• 1 I 1 l,111 , •••ti' I 11,~ 1111d \\I''' purJ.. \\Ith'" 11111< h llll'BI\ ~·~1dn<•-.-' \ .,11'11 ln\I' tht ,·~1111' • FOR PASSOVER Your faYonte Kosher foods and Mamshew1tz wines. Liquor [)ep 't. SAVE ON EL RANCHO RUM or S]99 TEQUILA Pork Sausage oLD FASHIONED •••••••• 89 \ 11· ... our ov.n hlc·ncl ol rC'-.h p11r\.. .md I m •t ·1 ... in111;.:-.' S $139 a usage lTAUAN STYLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb \\'!' m11k1• 11 -frt·..,h by our 11\\ll "old \\mid' n·1ipC'! Dc·l1111111:-.' Sliced Bacon EL RANCHO'S •••••••••• s 1 o~ \f,.,,,,• 'lh11J..1·1t 1111111\\11 · ru111h "''It fl.l\t11 lrtill 11 Lar~e Gr. A lryl•rs, with giblets TRUE COD Your choicc-11vr lnlwl . tlllh Gin or Vodka .. s3 99 Canadian Club . s8 69 Pork loin Chops ~~~~~~ ..... 1l 4 l I n•sh f1:..ht nnrl fru.hly f1ll!'le<.l ! English Sole .•. s24t Frt:'sh l1llets '''1th mtld navor Halibut Steak .. s34i '\o\\ I h<' q11.1rl r• d111 • d 1 lo ' Usher's Scotch 51249 r ~ q 1.i 1 .... ,,, I "'' hall i.:,11l .. 11 Colony s2s9 CHABLIS I' 111 \. • 1 • "I d I< 11 I 1, . E 111 t r .ti d ' \l:tl!lllllll Pork Loin Chops STUFFED •••••••• s 1 3 ~ I 11,lt' \\1th Ur11\\t•111 llrt·~-111:: 1111111 rand ln··h • i:.:-" Pork Loin Chops eoNEuss ••••••• s2 1 ~ Tlwn·" mnrl' v11h11· in El Hllnch11'., '-JWr111I trim'' Pork Loin Chops THICK cuT ••••••• s 1 s~ E\lt·ll•·nl lt1r li.oJ..111~. 11r I hr· l1.1rh1·1 II!'' I n·-.h' <'enter c·ut' . . from Northern water" Turbot Fillets .. s1 2 ~ From oll the· n111:-.l 11f Grrc·nland LANCiOSTINO Extra fonrv . • peeleci, C'lcnnc·cl and cooked! 12 o·t. packnfi?e $279 SHOPPER STOPPERS Choose El Rancho for Value.' SHOPPER STOPPERS Apple Sauce ........ 23( 1,r1 oll <111 pli1111111 111 I r .. :-.1 r\1 I l11fl1 cl J .. r •• ·pu 1.11 "\tit d1·h' '-prtngl11·ld ti II Heinz Ketchup ... 39c I Jw -.111\\ ••111. "1111 I " 1 1lt.11 tl.11111, ,., m:111' tl1•ltc><' It•·/ l1t1lll1 Starkist Tuna .... 49( I li1111k ,,,1,. 1 • .,111 1111 ,, II\ 1111. Ii·'" I," Ir \\,Ill r ""' I ""'. ti Cranapple AJIC[ • • • ggc ll1·1·11n ~pr11\ • I 1l1•11tl I" t1/ htl1· Dressing, sus •••• 55 c I 1.1li.111. ltl'lh or OreE>n <:odde-.\' ~ 111 Grape Jelly OR 1aM • ggc Lucky Lager :~n 52°9 ..'. Jl"llnd 'II'' \\ dt It ' l11r j.tOOd1w..-:\o rc·lum linttles . 11 oun1·t· Frozen Food Orange Juice ...... 29( ~un\..1.1 1 hr nnnw '"11 kt111\\ l••r q1h1hty 111 nlrll'• prod1111 ... • fl nunte ,·11n • Macaroni , atnsr ••• 29c '\'an rf,. l\.1111p • JO 111111< • p-irk11i:1· limeade ....... 45c J\11111111• \111111 h1i.: I.! 0111He .. 111• POUND 9ac '·CAKE 1 Sara l..ee Rea •• or C'hocolote! JQ t, o:r. Birdseye Corn . 33e t • 111 ~olc!rn 1..ernel~ "" ,., 11 I 11 111 Hash Browns ... 59c <>rt• !do P11tntoe'> in ' lh 11'" k111tt· LEMONADE Minute Meid 2 J ~ Re« .. pink·6 oi ' (12 ta Can ••• 45e) APRICOTS H.11,r .. mpl't'it''i 45c "' \\ ht1I(' I 't·1·h·d <1l11rtf'l!,1 "''' 'ltf. Margarine . . • . . . 49e Hlu!' Bonnet erononn "11 h no\'nr' I lh Lasagna Pasta • 59e Lu Hm .. 1 111 the Iii rnmu' 1111<·kner Hi Ho 69c Crackers From the Sunsh111t' b11kcr~! Ill 111 Pt1cr~ in rff1'( I Th11r Mnr .! I thmuRh H't·rl Mar .111 Oprn doilv 9 tn li .'irmrlo\ In tn iii' Nn ~ofr, to dralrr.~ # Tomato Juice ~~~K 59( I .1hh\ ·, f(1r pre.ft rrerl q11ali1'' I .irtnn nf "''C md1,idunl 1;;11. 01) <;<Ill" yogurt 80Z:CARTON ••••••••• 25( l 'h"'"' \1111r 1.1,11r1lt• ln11l 11,1\or'. 11r ""lr1·t plum' ~rrtn~ltrlrl. fnr \,rl11c Aurora Tissue .... 39( ~!'h•t'I \11Ur lamnte from the ll'-:-.nrted color-. in th1' twn roll Plllk Coke-Tab-Fresca gge Baked Beans • . • 49c I b rt 1111 of "ix Fl ounC'e can~ B & l\1 :'-oll·w England :-I vie>' lfi 01 Vanilla Wafers • 59e Cat Food , uvcs ••• _49e ;\;nh1.,1·n-dehghtfully rri~p~ 12 111 Bonus pack-l!i Cl?.! All varieties Super Fresh Produce Artichokes LARGE! •••••• 49~ ('nlilnrnia grov.11, to he tasl\ 1 Compare the value m our IMJ:f'r 1>it<', lin er qualit,•! Boston Lettuce 1;,mJl'n lte!!h 25( liulll'ry lrlln·,. •.. J.or~P ht>ad,. ta TANGELOS Swt·!'I, iuit•v Mineolfn Vnrietv! Lur11c Size 3:s1 .. h • Red Leaf Lettuce ( 'ulnrful, l'rl"P· 1otnr<len frt'!\h1 l.arge nunch 25~ GRAPE-4, s1 FRUIT :~:' 4l . Lar1te alzc from Cua,•hclln Valley ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA ·· HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE Sun~PI ,ind ~1unllll(llu" 1,'f) W C<ilornl'lo Htvd I 1e"""'' .incl I hrnllnqlot. W11rnf'r .1ncl Alqont111111 1 21?7 Nl'W(10rl l11v•I 155~ 1-rslblutl I lo l lrt•Vt'f~tly llnd M..-ho>I••'" ,I I R.mthO Cenh.•r I f ol Or,11>Qo..-11 0,,. ·•;.,.tho ,, .• 1 ro·r>t·• (t1nrbou1 M11ll l • (\ '. f0n thr l'1lt111r'ulAI • IEli5lblull VrllllQt' (1«111 • ,.,.,~ 1/11-.,., C ,..,,., • !SUFFERIN •.••......•••••.•••• $1.29 Quick 11rl 111., 111 1111.11 h1 rt-h1·t' l'k~ cirf 1~1 SELSUN BWE ............... $1.79 \11 lt1.11t.I d•ndrulf 11111110' h I "' PRW LIQUID SHAMPOO .•••• $1.09 SKIN CREAM .................. 98c STERNO FIRE LOO ••••••••••••• 89 Lbch1• ta,tlv -Intl• and 11 .. 1111 6 lll 11i1t PRELL SHAMPOO ............ $1.59 SHAVE cawt ................. 99C --TY-v:IO( ...............•...•.. &9c PUREX DrnRCOO • .._ •••••••••• 79 9! l 111111·11cr •• 11 lt•r I" ti 11111111' "' 111ht '"~rm" Rtll . l.lnw \f1 n1hol 1 11 111 Rt11t1lnr or ~utlt'r ••• pRrkllKI> 111 111 A11111mftl11· ho\\ I rlt 11nrr ••• 12 "1tnr1 •tf'Ovy duty • 42 n11nre1 I...._ lt lff) j . . . . . ; ' . :; -: . ' .. . .. '• .. ' .. .. •' • > ,., { .. ChlctM Noodle._. 41 • ~a2Ptielllk ... ,. • ..................... -. Golden Com ~ «34e Gr9M Giant 110a. Cln-·--·····~ HetlbVtHw CREAMY MAYONNAISE Fazlo's Exclusive Brand Quart Jar y:~~~~!·.~.~~.~~~~·········· ......... 60c ~~~~ ~~~~.~!~ .................... 20' ~~'!iroo~~~~~n~~:.~ .................. $ 233 ~:~~~~~.~~.~~~~.~~~ .............. 19C ~1!~~~~ I!~~~~g .. ·····-···· ....... 5 3' ~~~n~3~d~ s1z .......................... s 155 ~c?a~~~~~~u~~.1.~~ ...... ~~~~:.~~.~~ .... 4 gc ~!FM~~~e~~.~!~ ........ ~~1~.~~ ••••••••• 4 6 ¢ !'g~~!~~ge ........ ~.~~~.~~~ ........ $ 120 DELMONTE TOMATO JUICE ·~~~-39¢ ~~/~:~.~.~~.~~.~~~~····· ......... 4 gc ~~~ot:1"Jz~~~ ............................ 6 sc ~~b~~s"oz~!a~~~~.~ ...................... 3 2c ~:~2~~:~.~.~.~~~~~ ................. 5 3c ~e~a~~~~~······ ........ ~~; ......... 19¢ ~f~o~n~~·~·~·~·~.~~ ................ 1114 fr~::op~rg!~o~~1~.~ ................ 71 ¢ ~1:~,'!:r~~p~e?~~~p~·.~~········· 97c Baby Fresh WI pea 7 gc Pkgol 40 ................................... . to lo ~·o ~ Mr. Fazio refuses to be undersold! ~ That goes for milk prices tool t NEW LOW MILK PRICES! t Jer1e6mald ~~!gen~~:~ .................. 64 ¢ !~~r.:·~ ................. ~ 12& ··Wines and Spirits try our very beat. but fn th• event '" tun out an advel'tlted Item. your ftOf'e menager w111 courteoualy you a relncMcll ao you may pick-up ih• Item at oo-alf price II a liter dete. 0 ® ' ® ~ft ... ____ ,, ... ,95• ® ~~1.!~.~.~~-~~-.... 53• ® ~~!~~.~ ................. 74• ® ~-!"'ee!~ ................. 15• @ ~:!!.'-:0z. can .................... •1 II @ ~~~.~.~~~ ........ _21 c ® !~'!~~.~~.~.~~ .......... 72* @ ~~~~~~~ow~.~~~ ........... 73* ® ~~~.~=~~~.~~~ ........... sac @ :e~g~~.~:~1~ ..................• 57* ® ~~~~~~k;:.~.~.~~~ .................. • 111 ® ~:.~!.~.~!~ .... ~~~~~.~.~~~ ............ 7 3 c • .. TIDE DETERGENT lncludff 2S. Off Label !!,~~~~u~e 100Ct.~····--· .. -•m-•1 1 • ~·~ s~~.1 .. ~.1.~~~~~·-················ as• ~I~~~: l~~z~! .~.'.~.~~~~·•••••••• 62• ~:~g~~n~. Pkg. Asst .••••.••••••••••••• 54 C fib~.~~5 ~z~!n~~~~················ 6 a• ~~~b~f~~.~!~~~ .... -............. 1147 . Whats even luckier tha11 Lucky prices? ;;;....;Mt:=.;;... =fil~z=;;;i;;,;o....:;~~,new=...;...;,....;;;.;;:~prices: his~ ...... $68.40 Vons ...... .'71.67 R~phs ....... $7169 Market Basket. ...... s71.80 Alpha Beta ....... $72.73 Lucky ....... s73.49 Safeway ....... s75.80 March 9, 1977. an Independent supermarkel survey proved Faz1o·s lower priced than all six major competllors. Basket for basket The survey was based on a representation of the U.S. grocery basket as established by the U.S Department of Labor and augmenled with all Important con· sumer product cetegorles not Included In the Department of Labor lisllngs. Comparable brands, sizes, quantities and welohts were used In each Item by Item price comperlson. Delicatessen @ ~~::~~zh~~ ...................... 54¢ @ :u~~!!~l~b Carton .................. 4 5 ¢ @ ~!~~:2 ~!~~~~~ ...... ~~~~:~.~ ...... 63¢ 0 ~~~~!~:s~~~~.~ ..................... 39c. @ ?~~~ ................ ~~~~? ............... 60• r Lunch Box Size D' A NJ OU PEARS or PIPPIN APPLES Tray 39¢ or 5 ¢ of8 each Broccoli Tender Green ....................... . Grapefrultwh1te Coachella ............................. . Navel Oranges SwHtJulcy ........................... . Avocadoe Firm Ripe ............................ .. ~!!:-an!!~~~ .................. Lb. 1131 @ Star-Buy Th9M are ltame ttmpotlll'lly reduced lft price due to m1nufacturer1 promotlon11 affowenoe or by an e1toeptionel PYf~ 0 Meats r 0 0 0 0 0 Assorted Flavors WESTWOOD ICE CREAM Half Gallon Meats 0 ~bo~~~:~~ ......................... Lb.s1 69 0 :!~~~~~~.~.~~~.~.~ ............... Lb.$1 OI ~Ground Beef Patties 59c ~ Fat content does not e•ceed 30•1 ••.••• Lb. r \,,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® r Fancy Farms ' ® SLICED BACON 1Lb. 99¢ Package ~ ~:~~. ~.~~~~ .~.'.~~ ................ u.. 6 gc ~a~!1~r~~~:~-:S.~~~~~.~~~.75¢ ~~~~~ i!~~~~~ .................... Lb.5 5 t ~!1~~~~~.~. ~~~~~.~ ............... Lb.$ 119 ~;,.8c~~c~ .~~~.~~.~.~.~~ ....... _.Lb. 8 ge Frying Chickens cut.up · Family Pack Incl. 4 Drumsticks, 4 Thighs with Backs. 4 Breast Halves 5 gc with Backs. 4 Wings. No Giblets ....... Lb. ~:i~g~~!t~~.~.~.~.~~.1.~~~······ Lb. 6 gt Ie~~~~,ror~~~~~ .............. -... Lb.59c '!';~,~~~~~k~~ .~~II~~~~••·••• Lb. 3 3e Cut-Up Quartered FRYING CHICKENS Farm 44¢ Fresh Lb. .. .. • ... .. f .. ' I•. ,. • i t .... ' SEE OUR CUSTOM I VAN DISPLAY! SPECIAL SA VIMGS OM • TRIPPERS • SIERRAS • KAR-A-VANS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1974 FORD PIHTO IUMAIOUT 4 cyl .. auto. trans . factory air. radio. heater. whttewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covers. vinyl Interior. luggage rack. Save On Gas On This. (285NKK) 52699 1973 FORD LTD Auto. trans faciory air condlhoning. power steering. power brake5. AM/FM taoe. radio. heater whitewall tires vinyl roof. tinted gla55 wheel covers automatic speed control. Nice' 180 PVP 52499 1974 TOYOTA LOMG 110 P.U • 4 cyl.. 4 speed, radio. heater. (1C24372l 1976 FORD PINTO WAGOHMPG 4 c~ . 4 soeed factory air. radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covers. dlx tnm \1 .000 m1 (221NQA) ~3499 1969 MERCURY COUGAI V·S auto. trans factory air oowef steer1hg. power brakes power windows. radio. heater wsw tinted glass. wtieel covers 'ZL02461 5 1799 CAR Auto trans . air cond1tlon1ng. radio. heater. tinted glass, special rims & tires. ( 171 HWM). 54499 V-8, auto. trans . factory air. power steering, power disc brakes. power windows. oower seats. AM·FM radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass .. wheel covers. Landau too. Ori-.,e it you'll buy It (727UIN) 54799 ·1972 FORD E200 VAN V-8. power steering. power disc brakes. ice box & stove. bubble top. (19732L). • 52999 . CASH OR TRADE DOWN ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY (On Approved Credit) IOOU 4 cyl . a\Jto. trans.. factory air conditioning, AM·FM radio. heater. tinted glass, Wheel covers. sunroof. (130LIG) 5 3999 1974 FORD MUSTA"9tf.T. • •. cyl.. 4 speed, POwer steering, po·wer disc brake•. raqio. heeter. linted glass. wneel covers. (250MXT) 52599 1974 PONTIAC Gii.HD PIUX 2 DR. H.T. V-8. auto trans . factory air. oower steering, oower disc brakes. oower windows. oower seats. AM-FM radio. heater. whitewall tires. l.andau too. sun roof. rallye wheels. Look this one over before you buy. (920MTQ~ I 97 6 CHEVROLET ELCAMIHO V-8. auto. trans .• factory air. power ateering, oower brakes. AM-FM radio. tape, heater. whitewall tires, tinted grass. wne e I covers (1873534) 55595 4 cyl.. 4 speed. radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass. Wheel covers. vinyl interior. (050NOA). 52999 52199 1969 CHEV. CI 0 LOHG HD P.U. V-8. auto trans .. heater. (#284 5 1995 .. \ rn.APDt 31t WI Pt f' 2 Cat* ID.,...... to •llUlli"l.Ulaia • l frill.a. usw ... ......., v--. ....... a11emaw• lawatl ,. .............. _.._A. Call-Ir. baa Piii a dalt CID U. pqroll '°P'= au. m . lliOlil.. 1'11: MlielUla.. . ~ Mid U..,,... • -pect.a ln the latu• of • 1•ar-lns • A ~-tw "-Depu\ID 1 Uucldca IDd Welfare 9CDowled ..,. ~ a.. barDlaP (-------) :,:cc==~ PEOPLE .. ..,... blinl DaJd '11.111 • "! , .. r In bis new cblf'a Jo', wflkb ,• Cahlano uked t.be Cini Service to crute ror hltn. 17 wblt• rHldential .,. .... Tho Dam•. formerly merrabers ol tbe slnginc rroup TM Flft.111 Dlmem11oG, were tourln• LO FJorfda. They were a recent winner ol a Gnmmy Awardfort.belr "You Don't Have To Be a Star. • • Praldnt Carter said he is nominating a Cbicago bualnessmao to be secretary ol the Alr Bamea, who reeentl.J "'° tJred from the Marin• Corps whet'e be managed the penonal quarten ol the commaodant., "d~ mucb mor• than cook f• thrsecretary," tbe departuient al>Oltaman 1aid. "He manares tfle ~retary ·s mess, ba.ndlea CAL9'ANO Force and an Arkansas in· suuoce executive to bead the Sm all Business Admlnlstration. th• accounting and auperviHs the kitchen." ·.~ . ''Tb.ls was bis last cruise and I wanted him t.o.ec· mef'Dber it," said Jukle WaJesld of ber Navy cbler hUJ)>and, Leonard. John Stetson, 56-year-old president of the A .B. Dick Co., is Carter's choice for the Air Force post. , When WaJeslti walked down the gangplank at Sari"'Dieso of the guided missile destroyer Tower after eight months at sea, a 1962 Rolls-Royce Silver To be SBA administrator, he is nominating A . Vernon Weaver .Jr., 54, of Llttle Rock, president of the Union Life Insurance Co. Cloud sedan was waitinC with chaulfeur. * Fonner Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus is work-The Air Force post pays nnsoN $57 ,SOO a year and the SBA job, $52,500. ing as a t eller at the First National Bank of H untsville. • The will or NBC correspondent Welles Hangeo, -''lnllation put me back to work," Faubus said. leaving an estate estimated at $750,000 Lo his wife, : J He said his state retirement benefits, computed on 10 of the 12 years he was gov· ernor, came to "a little over $600" a month. · Patricia, or Oakland. was ad- ' milted to probate by Manhattan Surrogate Millard Midoolck in ·New York City. Faubus, who bas been work· ing as a teller about a week. said h.is 60().page book about the first four years of bis administration probably would be on the market sometime in August H angen was reported to ,have been ambushed and cap- tured ln 1970 by Viel Cong or 'Cambodian forces near Phnom Penh while he was covering the Indochina war. No word was ever heard from him, nor was l'AUIU' * GOODMAN his body recovered. The top sales oChclal at troubled American Motors Corp. announced his resignation, calling his departure a "mutual separation." Under New York law, a person may be pre- sumed dead after seven years absence. Jullan Goodman, chairman or the board of NBC, was named admlnistrator under a will drawn up in 1966. "Both parties decided to get a divorce, .. said Eugene Amoroso, 42, vice president of marketing, who is leaving after nine years with tbe firm -the last 16 months In his current post. AM C's sales in 1976 fell 23 percent from a disap- pointing 1975 performance. In the first two months of 1977, sales are running 23 percent below last y ear's sluggish levels. * Tbe San Francisco Theological Seminary re- ceived a S1 million gilt from the estate of Flora Lamaoa HewUtt, the largest bequest in the institu- tion's 106-year.old history. * Mrs. Hewlitt, who died Feb. 9, served on the seminary's board or trustees since 1970. A San Diego County high school teacher has tfbe seminary, with campuses in San Anselmo and Berkeley, is the United Presbyterian Church's major seminary in the western United States been chosen as National Teacher of the Y ear. · Myrra Lee, 50, who teaches social living. U.S. history and women's studies at llelix High School in La Mesa, was sele<·ted earlier as California's 1977 Te~her oflhe Year. * Honolulu Mayor Frank F. Fasi was indicated on one count or bribery in connection with an urban renewal project. She was among 45 candidates for the national heaor and is the first California teacher in 25 years ~~ected for the national award. Fasi denied the charge and expressed con- fidence he will be acquitted. Anne Visits Ireland Security Heavy in Strife-tom Nation BLFASI'. Northern Ireland CA~. -Princess Anne. the datighl.er of Queen Ehzabelh II, n+. into strife-torn Northern lr~~d for a on('-day \'is1t today, riiiled by hundreds of police and troops Fearing she would provide a tempting target for Iris h Republican Army guerrillas, authorities whisked her away from the B<'lfast airport in a helicopkr to Hillsborough Cas· tie, 10 miles southwest of the city. No incidenta were reported. ·The IRA wants to drive the British from the province, which has been torn by seven years of sectarian warfare, and unite it jf. the Irish Repubhc to the B ' »odfe• Found YULSA, Okla. (APl -The ·bodies of two women have been found in a shallow grave among dense trees on a northeastern Oklahoma farm partly owned by a man charged with their kidnap ing The five-day search for Kendal Ashmore, who would have been 36 Thursday, and Kathy Anne Brown, 22, ended wh('n Tuba County Sheriff's Lt. J\rt L!'P noticed u footprint and a sh~ht depression in the ground. 11.urdle Cteared ·WASHJNGTON <.AP) -The Sen-.te, struggling to devlae a ne~ ethics code, faces a new bat-tleo•• f111ancial disclosure after clearing what leaders said wu ,probably the bluest hurdle, an •efrort to k ill a llmtt on lawmakers' outside income. '!'he Senate wu to consider a d~and today by Sen. Lowell We1cker, R-Conn., lo force an- n\Ml disclosure of tax returns, stJtements of net worth and mere precise listing of. holdings b Hnat.ors and aides. J:DERICK, Md. (AP> members of a Frederick Cdu.a1~ farm family wen kJlled todl)' when fire fanned by ~ deatroYed their home. tieuald. hoUH WB!I enJUlfed tn when fire tilbters nr· accordina to aulhortUes. beat kept flro fllh~rs .ntertn1 the wooden lreme Uni and auaty wlnda up to 40 a.n lMNC hampered their ef. .finotncJalaaald. . 1fdaJ~ ..... HE HAGUE , The ~-....laDda (AP)-PoUUaal ob- --~-,--. ... . . . . [_1_N_SH_O_· R_r_J servers do not expect the re- signation of Prime Minister Joop den Uyl's coalition government to advance the election or a new Parliament scheduled for May 25. Den Uyl, the 57-year-old leader of the Labor party. and his five. party t'oalition resigned Tuesday beC'ause or a deadlock between l eft-wingers and the centrist Christian Democr ats over gov- ernment regulation of land sales. Quake KHb 83 TEHRAN, Iran CAP) -Gov- ernment officials said today that 83 persons were killed in a strong earthquake that struck the Persian Gulf port of Bandar Ab- bas on Tuesdav. New tremors were reported in the area today, but there was no word of new damage or casualties. Nevada CasiTWs May Be Displaced SACRAMENTO. Calif. CAP> -A surveying error from 1850 means the California-Nevada border ugs when 1t should zag. It could mean that two Nevada casinos are really in California. The California Lands Commission reported Tuesday that the border north of Lake Tahoe has been off by as much as a third of a mile since 1850, the year California be<: ame a state. Asst. AUy. Gen. Jan Stevens said the discrepancy may be as large as 1,700 reet, and commission attorney Robert H ight said the Crystal Bay Club and Cal-Neva Lodge on the Tahoe north shore are that close to California. NWLF Clal•• Bla•t Reqon•l&IUt11 SAN FRl\NCISCO (AP> -The terrorist New World Liberation Front bas claimed responsibility for an explosion al the home of San Francisco Supervisor John Barbacetata. The explosion, caused by a blaaUn• cap mounted on a abort stick, was heard eight blocks ( J away and shook the S ' Barbagelata home late Mon· la le day. Barbagelata apparently was unconcerned and did not ------------"' suspect foul play until the NWLF made Its claim Tuesday nll'bt. Medi-Cal wsu• Said I• llHUofd • SACRAMENTO CAP> -A state audit says Medi.Cal, the tax· payer.financed health plan ror the poor and the aged, totes mllllons of dollara to recipients who are covered by other plans. T~ report from Auditor General John Williams said Tuesday IJ\•t in 197'-75. the alate Department of Benefit Payments estimated Ul~t Medi-Cal spent. at least $26 mtllJon on services lo beneficiaries wbo alttady had bcaUb Insurance policl . Ea..t •av Water Rain llUce Ouyecl OAKLAND (AP) -A t3 percent Increase ln ;ater ratos bu been approved b1 the Eut Bay Municipal UUllty Dla&rlct and takes ertect Immediately. The increase, approved T\Jesday and effective today, foll.owt a decUnt in revenues due to a Nductlon ln the amount of water belnt used In the district Jktlatl.,e• ol Dead Cr~ Sue • LO ANGELES <AP> -Relatives of flve Itallan crewmen kUled ln the explosion or the oil tanker San1'1nena have nted a ~.3 L mllllon lawsuit afalnat a Ubertan·baa6d company, ll.a parent or- ganizaUon and the Union Oil Co The autt WU ru tut w by lho fammu °'IP hant Kaman Antonio Donnarumma and crewmen Caloccro D Auro, Altlo Zam· m atarv, Umberto Scal"Cot and Em&bMl•Orlloll . ._-.... - • ---" ~ "--"'-. .. .. . . ..... 1 .. 11 l t•i.,. tt'"' '4•!0ll .... OfMMW ...... u.... c ... ~ ....... ,_ ......... ~ ......... .. """" u•a:•·-.. .,...._._. ... ._ .. .... ,.,._..,.... ...... Nt-------._. ... ,.......... , ... CL wtl ... lllUY 4J> ~o:..,~ °' ..... '-'' .. ~-'"-IM ._.Ill ..... T, .. "'·-···Or., •. ···"" .. ,. ,_ -.....c-..... .... ..... Or-~·· 0.•I• 111111... .. ___ ...... __ ___ C .. ..., MM'Clltt,14 U lffl .. _ ............ .. ...... .... ... a.'11111~!1"1~'!1 ........... Or ..... C-.1 0~1: ------------~ • • *°"" ~ Oftw ,. .... Mlmlt, "-n Ji. 1m Y ._, (liUfenite. •_.lo ""'· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOl'ICE ll'tCTITtOU1eu11 .. u& NAMllSTAT&Allltn' tJW ,ICTtTIOUI IUllMtlH Tl\t ._.....,.. .,.,_ b ..,,,. buw· •AMaSTATIMl•T ,. ..... T"" 100.,.,1,.. __, It d!Hno butl I EAVTt, U\. No\ 11..S. 61S M•• •• 11'..,larlno. c..te..._ CA nt~ S T A.,. 0 AR 0 S 0 I' TWA .. I! KAlll'f A""' l.AtMI\. t11H 8.,.l~a. ~YST EMS 2lm s E Brl'ltol .• II, Sen· MluMI\ V .. jo. CA. n.n ta An•. C4· tt101 Tiii• Mint• Is <-.Cted •Y en lft· Al••-• M Br.otay 6111 SydMy t~lclu•I ' Or H..,,.inQIOft leKll, C4 9hH Ktltlly Aftn Ut\On Th" llu1IMI\ IS""'""''"" 111 .an In Tiii\ .... _ ..... "'"° w lln , ... tl:•··ndua• County Cltr9' oi Or•noe Co.,,nh Ot1 AM Br...,lrt Mar<ll 1 1'11 Tf't1\ \t•ttoMl-"t w•-. f il.O wilt\ ttvi> P1t7U < our>11 Cl••k 01 Oranqa C.Vnt• '"' Pubil•lled Or.tn90 COl•t O•li• Pttot. M.,ch tr 1'17 M••<ll' t•. 2l. l0 1911 11 •a.o ··"'·· ............. ~.lt-•y .._.,...,.aid Suf'•1t1•co.inOl'TMI 1 ..... ._..._ ..... _ nt• STA ff Of' c.u..-..1a "'°" ... __. TMICOUMTY~I II It f\lrtllW.,..,.. .... t _., .. NC>...-IM•-•-t-lle~lt-t" NOTtCI OP l411A•1• 011 NTlnOl9 .... 0.tl'f ,. ... a_, f r llf ....... ll'Olt PltOtlATI Oii WIU. 4Q ,0. ll'Cwtet-.... I.,_ tft Wt-. at LITTIU TllTAMlflfTAIY ... , -· e -tw ...... ( .... llt .... E\l•t• ot NO•a HA .. OADON, t"1.,~tlle-oftelf,_.,.._ 0.CHM<I 0.t .. .,_,,.,yt), m1 NOTICE IS He•elY Otlfl!N 11\at IWllleW ~ JAM ES I!.. HelM, ,..,.,II( Ad JlldQttftlle mlnhtrelor for the ~Y ot Or~ S....rtoreo..1 ... , 111..i -.in. peltl'9r1 tor ProlNI• ol .... 1111-OrMQe CMAI Dall., .. ltot. w 111 ...... l'or 1uuent• 01 Lellert llil4lrt111,t,.._n "11 m.n h•UmenU••Y to IM Mtlll-r. •• l••wnce 10 ..,kh It m .. lo• ,..,,,.., cwrikulen. -ti..t tlw ti-end ol~• PVBUC NOTICE ol lle•r1"9 .,. -M\ -••• tor ------------#1\af<ll •. "17, et t 00 am . In Ille ll'ICTll10USIUStNI» CO<otr1•oom of Oeoilr1Men1 l'lo , o• •• ,., NAMl!STaTIMINT coun. al 1'0Cl"I< c.nt•r OtlYe ........ •• The tCWIOwlnq --I• aolftt .,.,,.. Ille Cllvol ....,1•4'1>• Ce11tom1e ,,. .. •• "1))'11 Pubtj\~ ()o .~n,,.-rot11\t O.a•lv P1101 M•r(h 11 JI) and AOrll 6 I] 1911 ,.,..,, ------------1 D•ttOM•rchll "" C.A•l 5 INTERIORS ~92 My\tk WILLIAM! MJo+4H WO L-o...,.8ea<ll CA 9101 County CIP•k C.•11 Rvln J«oO-on ~91 MV111C ---------...... ---tao1t1AN KUYPEll. COUNTY w .. l•r .,.IM4Kh CA 91U1 l'ICTIT10USIUStNllS COUNSEL Tn,, ~""" '' cond11<t...S bf aft In NAAjlan'ATIMINT &JAMISM.PATTElt\ON DEPUTY dlv1du•I PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTI CE TM fetlowlflQ PHIOft ts dolno bu•I· •IS Civic ce .. tw Of'lv• WUI G•1I R JocOl>••ll' 1-------------lnenat P.0.l••tJ79 Tll1\ ~t•lt..,...,t wu• Olm wltll llw l'ICTIT10US IUSINEU THI! MECHANtCAl. ARTl$T, "'° S.111aa .... Calllo..lll••l10J County Cltrk ot Or•n9'! County on NAMI! STATEMENT Wetlerl1 Pike, S..11• ns. Newpon , ... 17141 U..l"1S """""" 2• "" T ~~ tollowinq i>erM>n It dol1>9 bull· eoocll. C..lllomla Aft•neys tor Put1tlc Admlftlit••ler nu>"' Lfnftt Smltll Spli.lny, ~1 Wot Publlslwd OrAnOO Coot 0•1ly P1lol 8 IX 8 Y E Ill TE It PRIS Ii 5, OJ LtV•lt. OfanQlt, C.llfornla 9ZN4 AMrth 1•. 11 23 1911 ~D1' Puhli•iwd Or•n9" Co••t Oally Pit~. Promon1orv Ortvo Wo,st. Newpo•I 'Tllla MNM It tOftdllcttd lly an 111• 8tacn,C4'1'2MO dlvtd.,.I. ------------------------ Merell J 9 i., n ttll 10~11 8111 a1w1111. 453 P,.,.....,nt0tv or1.,. LvrwwSm1111591i.1nv "'•"·"'•-t8ekll,(~'2MO 'Tiiis ttal-1 Wff llled wttll I .... PUBUC NOTICE PVBLJC NOTICE Tnl1 butlrwu IS corlducttcl b'f •n 111• Cou111y Cltl'll of Or.,,99 Cov11ly Oii ---------dlvlduel l"tllruuv2,1tn. ll'ICTIT10USIUSINESS SUPl!lllORCOUllTOl'TNI 811181•bV ~IDI NAMESTATIMENT STATEOl'CALll'ORNIA'O" Tiii• ... ,.,.,..,, .... llled with ,,.. Pubil ..... 0r ... 90 Cotti 0111'1' Pilot. ,... fOllOWlr>Q e>er\On ,, Oolnq llU\I THI COUNTY OFORANOll ;~ .... ~~y1r7::~~ ot Or•ne-COVl1ly on "''"112·" "· 23• mr ,,,.,, .,.us·e~ HORSE RI OllllC. ACADEMY lllOTICtl OF H'!:·A:i':d~ .. PITITtON ,.,,,., P.O. Bo•,,. IJIS F••I Co••• HIQhW•Y. ,011 Pll08ATE 01' WILL ANO FOii Pub11$ht(I Oranoe CoHt D•lly Pllet PUBUC NOTICE CO<on•delMar CA 9'16>S Ll!TTl'AS 01' ADMIHISTllATtON •r<ll?J,lO,endAorll•. IJ. 1971 Wlltl•m M•yO Newn•il tV. •1S WITH THE WILL ANNEXED 10'9 71 l'ICTITIOUSIU"NIU Nortll a...,"'°"'· B•l!)C)• '•1•nd, CA E•t•leolMAllY!.U~N BLACIC . .i<• NAAjllSTATIMIHT '264? MARYS BLACK OecHS.CI PUBUC NOTICE Th• followlno --· •••dOl"Q bu\!-Tnl• lallirwu ,, conducted l)y •II'" NOTICE IS HEREBY GllfElll '""' nen•• dtvl6ual JA MES E HEIM Public ,.o BEAUTY OAR DEN. 1S1S MeH Willl..,.M<lyo N•wll•ll IV m1n1>lr•t0t '"' lhl' County ol Or.tnoe -----------~ VtrOe Or E . Su>le 101. eo.i. Mew. Tllll >latament wa\ llleo ""''" the nn liiect -~•n a O"l•t"''' lo• Pro!HI• ol ll'ICTITIOUS IUStNIU CA. tt'1• Cou.,lv Cle~ ol Orenge County 0" Wiii -to< iHU.tn<e ol Lett@•• O' Ad· NAMllSTATIMalllT Oartene Gall Cicchetti, 7•131 February "· lttr. mlnl•I••''°" with '""·Wiii • ..,...ect tc The tollowlnQ perliOl\l •t• cloln9 1Nil· Ow•l•nO Or . Le9UN Hiiis CA. '2•Sl 1<11'4> ,.,. 119111-. reftrenct to Wlllch h nen•s: 0.nlM Olv11D. Hitt M•wson Or• f'ubllst.d Or~ C:O.•I Delly Pilot. made'°' lunhtr oa<tl<ut.,.,, -t.,.t EL OU INTO PATIO lta-2 Camino l..t9vna Hiiis, CA •2'5J Ma'°'ll 2. 9, 11>. ll. 1917 the time end p4au of llNrlnQ lllt ,_.me C.pt1l••no. Sen JUAll Ceolstr .. o, CA. O.borlll Ohlllo. lSUI M.wwn Or., ~11 lllS llt ....... '°' Mar<ll JO. 1'71, ., 9:00 t261S, Suite !02 U.vn• Hll" CA. 91.Sl ------------... m . In 11'1! covrtroom of O.,..rtmlftt Miidred Rums, :IOO Camden, Tlllt bu1tnus " conducted bY a PVBUC NOTICE 1110 l of Mid coun at 100 Civic Ceni.r L89UN l!IM<ll, CA. ttMret •rlner~•o. Orlve Wp\I, tn U. City Of Saclta Ana, Laq!:.~~·1•• tOtS Flemlnoo, D..-1-G Ctechetll __ S_U_P_l_lt_IC>tl_CO_U_ll_T_O_l'_TH_l!_-t c"~1~~;;~rc:h11 1'17 This busl,.,.u Is conducted by a Tiii• si.t.,._I was !tied with 1"" STATIOl'CALIFOllNtAl'O.. WILLt•~• StJOHN CountV Clerk of Or•nQll County on THE COUNTY 011' Oii ANOE 1 ~';° ;',; ' 9'1ner•I :;';'1::'0• 0-... Fellruary24. 1917. H A toUS Coun 'ft. Mlldr:iR::~::Owner F11110 NOTICE ;,. .HIAlllNO 011' ~:u':.~~~ KUY PEIL COUNTY Tiii' Slat-I •US 111..S wltll Ille Publl\twd Or•l"9" Codst O•llY P1lol l'ETITIOH FOii PltOIATI 01' WILL & IAlllAllA TAM THOMPSON County Clert ol Ora~ Co..ntf on Mtrcll t,t,l6 ll l~l7 H\:. AND FOR Ll!TTEltS DI' AD· DEPUTY ' M•rcl\7, 1'n ------------l MINl5TllATION WtTl4 THtl WILL 611Cl•lc C...ttrOrlY•WHI ,.,,.,,, ANNlllCED p 0 a .. m, Publl•,_.., OunQ<• Co." D•ll• Pilot PUBLIC NOTJCE Esl•I• ot HENAY W BALSIGER. 5;.,,. An•.C•lllorn••'VOt Marcl\9 .. 2l JO, 1911 •k• HENRY BALSIGE R, ••• H w hi 111411J4 3'01 "1 17 ll'ICTITIDUS BUSINESS A4LSIGER aka HElllRY WILLl/IM At!Oln•r• lor Public Admlni1tr•lor NAME STATEMENT B.t\LSIGER, ()(.(·~ ... ,, Publi.~ Oran,,., COHI D•ll• Pilot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\et Marth 16 11 1l 1911 • Th•lllllOWlngpc,,'IOn\ModOln9bu•I· HENRY WILLIAM BALSIGER M\ . 10•~11 .,..""' llled M~ln e Pf'lillon 10< Pro"""' ol ------------PUB,LJC NOTICE ~l A SIDE COLOR 8111 to .. t Will ""°'°' luuenc:• of lfoflM' OI 11<1 l'ICTITIOUSIUSINESS I-fwy #?l,L~una8uch.C•9'l6SI minhl'ltlOft wltn the will rlM<'•t'd to NAME STATEMENT (hMI•• H VIII. 11111 Coast Hwy, the Pf'lltloner. ref&r•n<"• to .. n.cn " PUBLIC NOTI CE Tn• tollowlnr;i """On ,, doing ~11 ld..-& .. cll,CA9?6SI maOe tor'""""' penl<Ul.tr\, •nd '"~' l'ICTtTIOUS8USINESS ~nlneu d\ This bu)llWH IS <onducted by"" In· lh4I tlmtend p4K• of llHrl"Q , ... \~m· NAMI STATEMENT COOPER'S DRUMS, 1 t71J An•bt>I, dl••du•I llH bttn ""for Aprll s. 1971, •I 10 00 Tll• IOllowlno _..,,.., .... dOinQ bvst-G•rd•n GrOll't C11lll0<n1• '~0 ClltrlleH Ullt a.m., rn ti. courtroom of O.oartmM>t ntn•\ Robert .G•o•o• W••I•. llll Tiii\ ,,.,..,._! WH flied Willl '"" HO. )ol saldCOU<l.111100 CIY•C Cent., TRAVIS. LTO. 117•0 'T•tbelt Gerll"'l'ord St-t C~la Mne C.' county Clttk ot Oran~ County on OriY9 Wnt, In UW City ot ~nt• Ana Avenue. Fountain lfell•y, CA. '270I 91611 ' March" 1911 C.llfomla W•lt•6m T Ft...,..1nq. 137'2 H-; F7UO O•l•d February II. 19n :: ' Wt\lml"""' C• 9?683 ''"' bu"9M\\ n conduc:•d by •n 1no1v10ur'll Rolle rt Gl'<lr9'! Wr ''" .._ T'>I< "~temcrnl w•• lllfd ~ .. 1 .... Cou"i. C•••lt of Or•nve Count., on Mere~ 18 "n. "1 l4S? Pubh•ned Oro<nq< Co•\I 0•>1v P1tot, M•r<h 13 lO ""° 4Clf't16 11 "II lt\t 11 PUBUC NOTICE Pubil\hfd Or•l>Qe Coast Oaliy Pilot WIU.IAM•.StJOHH. Thi\"'"""" I\ cor>OuctPO lly an In· M•rch ?l JO.end A.prfl6. IJ ... ,, Coun(y CJ-d•••OU•I 10111-11 SALLIET ... EYH<X.OS,MEM8Elt W11i111mT l'ltrnl"Q ------------, JAMESO.GUNOl1t50N, Thh st•tmwnt wos h11'd w•tll Ill• PUBUC NOTICE AL•• ~att.,. Count., Cler-ot O••nll" County on DSlt ,a-• Va~l1, SI• 101 Feoru•ry 1• 107 -------------! L ...... Hlltt,c...nm ~UM NOTICE OF HOH-ltE SPONSI 81 LI TY Ttt: 17141 t:JMOM Publl~lled Or-Coast Oally PllOI, Attor.,ey tor· ,...llllOftll' M•rch 2. 9, i.. 2l. 1'17 Pubh"'9d 0r ... ~ C.0.St O•lly Piiot. M•r 16, 11,23. "" tOOl-11 ------------ PUBUC: NOTICE m1" ""'""""' ov-cont D.eltf "'-.. llt\anll n. ...... .-.,11 •• 1'11 ....,, • .-1 r B I b/ • I --., ............ ,., fte••t1teUe• -·-""'-----... ... ..... ......... ..... ,,.., ... -·· ··-~ ... •C..-mt ........ , ••c.---. CA t<r 1.-.1 ll Nit 'llu • • PM ""''-t ..._ CA .,.....__, ~ .......... .._.-."' • __... 9M<'!t, er. .,... , .. -... .,._., -·" ., ... IM-.. --... ,_ lt-14 """"M' "'""', , ... -n· 1,,.'11 .. D< "-..,_.,, GA '1•11. ...... 01 ,_..,,_ lllC., • c;.I ........ eo---·1-fl•• _,,., """l""nf ..... .., " ck>t•I-•n _ • ., •• M•t•rl .. >. "'"""' _,.._, .. , ""1111-1. ''" ''"•"· turntlwrw# A'••h. er.ty of Al•f"'I'~' In< . • C.0•00fellon - " IO<•f~ .. )001 ..... Ill. •ldt s. $4111• 1a. Co•l•Mft• Cll Til•t \41!<1 o..i~ lrMutw '' 1n1-to b~ con1ummetP<1 •• II\• ot11c~ ot UNITED 8USINUS INVESTMENTS. 107' Alondr• 8•vd l'ar•mount, C•hlornlo 'Wl171 1llll •.M 1010 on Of .. ttfl'r April 41t\ 1'11 ~ ••r ,., '' ~N.l'Wft to w1<1 'nt•nded Tr•n\•t·fflot! ..,.lt1 1ntf""°' d Tr.,._\t•ro'" u•.pd fo1low 1nq ttt<'tlt•&n•f bu\f~ ..,, ""'°"411'S dt'td idd~\,·\> 'lllf•tf\lf\ t~ thrM vr•r' 16\t Prit'it """""' O•t@d MM<l\J "" "'''•ol e .. 1 ... or1~. •nc:. AC.Ill "°'° !.lrftfl RON Id Pon9f a~ Prr·•udent tntttndt'41lv P1tQt Md.Cl\ 21 1q11 ::· ......... LIU ,. T Hlf Ml ...... • ..... twt .... ,... ..... ,... , ........ tAtit~ Tl,_...,._..,_ ... ..,•1-l•lflf•SUloUfl a Y ... .. _,_.. •ll\All 'lltatte• o.c- -· -W0J ca II ... &&l' 4M ... ., .. .._. -,_ -119 u•r?ao e•i•H .. •• •••ir. • C--t~ C-_, o..._ C-f .,, c.11..,_CUwww••·-"--."' ~"''·"" . ..,,, ................ _,...,, """ .-<• ........... •--t~ ... ............. °'-°""' o.i. ... A•-'•-• ...... 1111---¥erU tt. n.-. ... A.,111."" 1"41tW 141c oC ....................... ...... ,.,..,, ""'· ,..._. .. Wiiie.ii .. .,.... ... -------------! ......... ~ ~ ....... "-P11BUC NO'l'ICB .... ~------.... ...... wt,., Mercft" "'1, .. 10Ol1"' '" ---~-===:"2"=-.,...---1 , .. (OI0'1-of~ ... , .. WN••OltCOUltt .. .-<wrl. tlA 100 CM< Cl*~ 0.1 .. ,.CIYICct1MT••o.-1vann W•••. 1" '"• City .. t.ftfl r.111 Ir.MT A_,.., CA...,_. Callf °""• .... Intl": T•VMAN I STtVl!Hlttld D•l" """'°' 10. ttn JAMa\ N STIVt!M. Jtt., M Trv.IM~ Wll.'-IAMS $tJOM•. u,,.,.r thtM 0.Cl .. .CIOll Of' lrutt HKllt• JUl.1111 ':::'::~:;;,.~ ... IN(. .00••-• I... """ --.o. Oel•-t H.1.. PEA"50N, IRENE S.•t ._,Gllllf _, .. fl£11R50N. U.. ,_.n Atld dltvl~ of H l PEARSON .tnd I llENE AM,,...,fwflc1I~ PEARSON end •II olMr pel"90n\.., Pllbllsl'9d0r-CoA'I D•111 ~lot k1>o•n ci .. .,,,'IQ .,.., rlqnt, title, .-.tAI•, M ... c1116, 11.U. tt11 103M7 11.,. Of Int-I on 11\p rMI Of-fy 0.•<rl-1n llM' comP4.tlftl ~e< .. to pl••nllW•-n"'o Of' ... Y<IOUd._.. plaintiff'' 111 .. l~•oto SUMMONS OH AMaNO£D COMl'l.AINT GASl!NUMIElt- NOTICEI Yeu ..... ..._-·The ttiln ~n «M<lde -i•lt ,..., wl- yeur "'"' ....,., Uftln.s ,.. ~ "'""'" ,. ~ .......... ..._ ...... INIOW AVIS01 Usttdlw•la-. El Trll>llftal _.,. d«ICllt c-r• UC. , ... eUdlMUe • tnel>O$ q ... Ud. tMPond.I denlro clot JD din. I.A• IA 1-ma<len qut\19.,. 1 ~o THE DEFENDANT· A cMI comDlalnt ""' !><·...,, ttl"<I by ti\& P4••nt•ll PUBUC NOllCE S.5'US su"a1owcouaTcwtHI! STATECWCALll'OaHIA 1'0" TMECOONTYOl'OllANOE ....... ..n NO'TICECWMEAalNOOfll'ETITION l'OR Pa09ATE Of' WILL ANO l'Oa LETTEU TIESTAMl!NTllRY AND llUTNOUIATION TO AOMINISTfll UNO£a THI! INDEPENDENT AO· MIHlnaATION 01' ESTATES ACT E'ldl& ol llARON H SHUM. l•kS HERE8V GIVEN fl\otl CHllRLES !.HUMSKV l\e\ '""" l\tlr•rn a petH•on tor Prob.ltf' ot Wiii ~•l"ld tor '' \uancf' ot Lettert. T•\tami'f'torv t11nd tcH Aut hof'uauon to Admln1\tf.'"1" under th~ 1nclePt"donl Adm•nl•tr•llon of f\ldlt• Act, relerf"ftCe •o whiCf't '~ rndtde 101 lur1Mr particular\, -11\al the tlmr anti ptoo of hedring lne '•mt I\•• t>toen !>el tor April S.1971.•t •O 00• m . In'"''' counroom ot ~partmenl No lat ,.,o court •t 700C••ic ~nter Orlvt• we,1, 1n ""' C1ty<H !..tnla Ano, Ca1trorr11• PUBLIC NOTICE d " YOU W IC,f\ to ,,.,~"d ttus tclW \Ult vou mu\t within lOddVS elle< "'"sum· --------------Im""' " ..erv~a on you. flit wltti 1nl' NOTICE INVITING BIOS ""'i«t illll, Ph•H 11 !.ea led bid\ w1111ie roc~•.,.,d '",.,.or. lice or tl\e CllVCl~r~ ollhe City ol fovn. ta1n Valley,C.lllornl<l, on or before UIO 111ndayolAPfll, 1q11,a110 oo~ m ,.ti wnlcll llmt t!'!tv wlll be wbllcty Ol>"'n.O •nd rud In ttte Coty Hall Council Chlmbl!r. 10700 Slater Aven.,.., ~oun• 14'•" V.allf'Y, (.allfOf"n••. fOt tonstruc lion or 11\e toltowlnQ pr<>1e< t FOUNTAIN \/Al.LEY CITY YARD WllTEROEPARTMENT BUILDING All work I• to i... °""'. "' oK<Of'ddn<• w lln IM Plan\, soe<•lt<•loon• and .o oenda Of'f'Pilrtd b'I Aftf'f'\ •nc:f M111,.,. Arcn1tec" •nd •n 49'-nl or '"-C•IV !.•Id pla!\S and SIH'<•llca11on1. l\av~ "9•etoll>l'I! bfl!n ac>c>•o~a and adoOlf'd by the Clty...Oa,..on 111~ 1n lh<tott1c~ or tnr Ctly Cler' of ,.,., City aM ., .. "~"tbY ,~fprr"'4:J to •no b~ .,,., rt• ft>r•nc .. lncorpot•tfld hforw1n ~d m•df cl P•'' twireof AU tuft\ CA ,.,C,.•IH'O ffl'vdmu ..... d .tno d'"<l•rro will bf-rrlerrrd by tM Cuv c1~rk lo,,,.. Pul>ll< Work\ 01rec1or dnd lhe City Atft)f'"-'f fl)f' ,,..... k•nf'J ._,,.,,,, ,,. port to'"' (lly Council •I II\""'' ·~ qul•rm~flnq No D•d •tll ~ ttcr~t,.,,, '''>'n • con 1rdctor who •\ not llf',.n\td .,, ., cordanc.-wllh tfit" Ith¥ un'1Pr U'lf' oroYlslcw~ GI 01v1~·m Ill. Ch lPl•r q, ot '""" eu,tnf"\\ iand Prot•\\100·. Co~ ot '"" St<llf GI Cdl1lorn•,. Prior to C00"1Mfonf1041 WOl"k IP'lt• CO" tractor clt'd 411 Wbcontrot tor\' hdlt ob tit1n bu\I.,..\\ hCtin•.~\ frnf'Yl ,~,.(+Iv of t:ounta1n Vallf•v '" accorr.fdn1 t• with t"'-.• Fountain Valff'V Mun1,1r>ttt Codr· lloluml! I Ttll• ~ C.lldPI•" s CM dnll H9 ProooYI\ i'I,,, tn bf' \ubm1ttM on form\ which, te><rttw-r with tt\ft pfttn' ..-nd \OP<ll1rtttl~~ mdv t:..· l'IOldlnPCI '' tM Cltf Enor ottitf' fn thr C11v M.•11 "" or dfter MM"Ch 1S 1~11 Oocumrnt· will 1"'.I" 1\\UoeO uoon ,,..,-.-.,rn of·• '""',."'Y fryr dollAr i\H 001 r•luM.,DI• °"00\11 ProOOWI\ '-hill ~ prf'wntf"ti untff-r '\fl"ltf"d COY'flf ~d \'1dll °""' M'COfl'ICMr"ltt·'1 by on.-ot '~form\ 01 fi•Of)Pn .,,.,,,,,,,.. r~utrPd UY'ldPr ln .. trtJ<llt>n to fl•Od,.r'\ All O<OOOWI\ ,,...II bo' m•rkl'o F<>un M in \1.1)11~ Cnv v.1ra WAlf·r 0--o.-tr t m111nt Budd•"') .111'Mf mAtlrd nr d• hvtr•d wjn tobfi' 1n thr "'-'M l"I• ,,,. (t '" Ctt,._ At,...., Off1r,. 1n 1h~ (lly •• tll 1"10() Sl<1t""' Avtn1_.,.. M t>r bi"'ll'W1t ,,,,,_ ......,ur ""tf'd fl~ At th• ..,,. •• uJn•t~ t1tn,. '111 bfft' Wtlf ty l"tlhltl'ly OO"f"I• tj ,. .. 4m1~ tt'M1 °""''""f"" nv If\• '''" C""lflfk q,,,.,,.t'\ ,.,., ,,,,,,_. ('t•tnhr -'''" 11\V•t Pd to,,._ °"'"~' "1 ttw-ft ... IA,•tuiin ot 'Yi·Cl P""~ ftl\ Su~r •MU,,,.,,. 1¥ '\h()iJI.''"" 'um rourt e writte'l ~ddlno In re-spOin\e to the com~.:Hnt. CU d Ju~t•c• Court, you mu't l1h• w1tl\ I"" court u wrln~ ... o•e•d· lnq or c3uH .tn or.ti pie.ding I<> be •n· lored In I'>!' dock&ll. UnlttU you do so, vour <l~ldUll will De ~111tre<1 uoon •P. pliC6t1on oft~ 01a1ntltt and ttu~ court m..iy enttJ,. .i IUdQnwnt aoa1ns• vou for •~~ r•lltl df>m•nO<>d •n ll'oe complolnl. wh1c h COUid rp\uU in qarnt\h~nt of waq•\ t tklnQ <H monev or praoonv or othpr rtl,tf r~UMted '"the compl•lnt b II you Wis/I to MO the ..Ovlu of ~n •ttwney if'I "" m.tt..,, yo. at.oukS do io oro,,,ptly 'o tf\•t vour wrttteflt rt\OOft\e. 1tanv. m•v be> h•ect o"tlme. O•lod F•b U I'll W•lham E St John, ISElll.l Cler~ Bv 41•Ctt\ T Art'>t:f, Orovtv Tt\~ wo,.d .. comptill"lt' .. 1n<Jud~ Cf')\\<Of'N>ld•nt, ··01.uf"t1ft '""'llJOt\ ror\\ Com'()ldl•nt. "dt:'t~nl,. .ncluM-\ t fl)\\ dflotPfWW"I! !.'n<JVlar tnc tude!io th,. oh..1r•t •"d m.·1i<t.1l1'lt 1nch.1dlf!~ temlf'11nt ''"d MIJft'f' A wrrttM OlfddtrKJ. inch.MS· 1nq t.'Ht ,.,,\~,. dPmurr'' r tc .. mu\t bf' 1n "''' f()rm rftiQU1rjlod bv thfl' Cclflf')nltd Aull' ot (Olnt Your or•Q•~• O'ead1n1 mu\t bt• Ul.ct ,,, tltt-. court with prooer loll"q "'"' .i"<l O<ool lhdl • •OCN 11\t-reol w.t\ \• rv~ on P«.h pta111tttf's attonwv ~"" O" ~<Kh 01a1n1ill nol rPCJ-te~ CCP •13.10 througll 41S •~ Lontrct•n, JONWtt, GrHl'Wm, v .. ,,, .. , & S,,y~~ ),. WHI l'<lurtll Sir.., San Bern.lrdlno, CA '1401 'T•I 11141 ... 2171 Attorney tor· Plal..tllh Pvf)H\h,.d Qf" '""'* Cod\1 O••IY P tfot, M~rcti 16 1l.lO . .indAprl16, t977 IOU.77 Oalt!dMarcl\ u 1'171 Wll.LIAM IE. SI JONN, Covnl v Cl#f- CH 11 R Ll!S M RUTTENBERG TAHNENllllUM, Nl!IMllN I Ill.LET ltS So e ... •11Y ortw, • ltS lleverly Miiis, CA Wlll Te1· 11u1m.uu All..,.•~~ "9t1honff PuDll~ 0r ... 9" C04~1 O•lly P1lol M•r<h "· 11, 2l 1977 10ll·1 PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'l!ltlOlll cou.-TO, TNE STATl!O,CAl.ll'OltHIA l'Olt THE COUNTY 01' OllAN0£ .... A·"™ NOTICE 0 .. Hl!AlllHG 01' ~TITION l'Oll l'aOaATE 01' WILi. ANO l'Olt LETTERS Tl!STAMEN TAltY ANO l'Dlt Al/THOltlUTION TO AOMINISTEa UNOEa TNI! INDEPIENOIENT AOMINISTltATlOH 01' ESTATES ACT '""OIAllE coo• st! ET Sl!Ql Estate of PETER J . Wll.K, l>KH~ NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN 11"91 ROBERT P Wll.IC .... s tilf!C! l\ereln a petition lor Proo.1e ot Wiii and tor ... '""nee GI Utlter\ T&Slamet1larv to !"- petitioner -!or authorilalto" to .O· mlnlstw -r ,.,.. lnOer>e<lMnl Ad· mlnmrortlon ot Eslattt Acl (Prnt>.11~ Code sq1 ..t ..aQI, referMK~ to wtilth" m.O• !or fllfll\er ..artkul•~. and th.ii 1M time~ plac;e ot hearing Ille wm~ lws ~ Mt tor April S, 1971, •I 10 00 a m.. In me a111rtr oom ol O.t>a ,,..,.,,, -------------!No l ol wld eourL •t 700 Clv•t C.nl•r PUBLIC NOTICE Orlv~ w.-1. In the City of S.nla An• ---:F~ICT=l-T-IOU_S_B_U_S_IN_E_S_S ___ , (.a~l!~:::..llMY 11. 1m N.llME ST 'ITEMENT WILUllM E. $4 ..IOHN, "'Tf\P foltnwtng o-r\OI"~ 4re 00."Q t:M.1$J~ County Ct,.rllt ..,., J' JAMw:SM. OOOOS f,!:oPr. ANO AON s vERMAN .OltTIGALANDHAMMEllTOH C'llll qEPAlll Jd8 N Nt"'1)0'1 B•'td., Attarne.,s.tl..hr NtWP"'I 8->d•P\ '" 2111 Ent-Stfttt R°" l 'f"'\ ... ..,,,~~ 11b1 $dn J.,.. Sllltft 11•t22 qu•• H•ll\Rd Cororo.twlM ..... CA Saf!UAM,~•tt7H H..i•t Ann Ht<ro<k 11&1 5.on JOil· Tel: 1110~1 ')u1.,H1ILR,, Co<""°"df>IM.tr,Cll Alt-1'1• l'effll- TP\I Du .... ,. I> COt\dUCl•d °'"~Co.st O•llY Piiot .. u b.tr>d ....,W•lt Co-<>w~"· lilUr 14 11 2J 1911 ICM/ II CJ"" t IP\,, .,.,.,,t(., flf'•CP. tor Wh•'"' th ¥tt1H ron\tru,.1 t.,,_ I Thi. t.th~nr w.,, flt..O witt\ ·~ "l'CI ''"P''"-"""'°""' 1l,,., u~ .. vnounh •0 1r,,,,,,,v ,. • r~ ot Ordn~ C"4Jf'lty °" r.. Ad,,,.'1 ft\ frT .,,..-, ; ,_.., Ir~ r"ll l'"I\ M tit n t t 1411 PUBLIC NOTICE PO\•I flW' • Vh tll•rn•t' ~ flitQU•rtrt '7J1t4 1¥ 'liU'""' .t111 0 , .. ,._' ·•"fl' ..,"'"' ""• Puhh·~ Or l"'?" f"rM\t 0 4)•1'/ Pilot, tnto • <O"troJrl w1m I~ r ty w11t f1• r• ~d"" 11. J) )J ctfldApr.lfl lfTl7 , , Wll.LIAM •• M JONI! Cltlfk lly Alltlt T A"lol•, °""'1Y 1.0te•llOAN JOltOAN Oll•SMAM. VAllNaa auvaoe ....... .._....tt. '"..., .. ,_,.,c•"•' Ttfl fTMI ... IT)t • ""_" ...... "'"'• ....... ~ ~~ Cll.Kt 0..•1' ,., ... Mert111e. n.ao..w...-14, ion 1044 "· 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Mru "...,... Mw-11hr.. IN....,_ .. .............................................. r~ ............... . a ti I 91antl t• 1111 .. __ _ •••••••• ••• .............. • .................... ""t'-ti • it I I i------........ hr .. ....................... naa ... ," • 11 1 .. •• ..... ................ __ _ ':[,•=• • DMYN.OT•tu a ................ .. ........... ..., . MIWPOIT HBGHTS ·-1 ... •' I NA1•1r'tMefke: All ~l estate i&Ahertuil'd in Uwl MWapaper ia aub- jf'Ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which males it illegal to .. dverlise "any pre- ference, limilallon, or d!M:rinunation based on ra~. color. religion, sex, J Bodroorn. 3':. bath11. lur1• PQ9l wUh JU'UUI. " MU$!' SEE' $17~.oou . Cal 640-ttOO or national origin, or an ----------antenuon to make any llUCh prefwence, limita- tion, or discrimmauon." I This newspaper will nol• knowingly accept any Jdvertls1ng for real estate which is in v1ola-1 lJon of the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LCICJllllG Rmtehette WITH VIEW Nearly 2 acres ne1>tled among giant oaks only 21~ miles to the :.urf with a remarkable custom bwlt 3 bdrm + den + family rm home de Mgned to max1m1ze the panor am i c, hilly ranctlla nd ' 1 e" \ho 5 car covered parking + room for campers, boaLo;, etc. The corral can al' commodale as mJny horses as you could e'er want with room to spa re OFFERING PRICE $220,000 Call 644·72 l t ~ MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB Prime Country Club area of Mesa Verde. Quiel tree·l>ned cul·dl..":.<ic leads to l·story spacious 3 bedroom home. Large master suite plus 2 twin· sized bedrooms Family room hoasts massive stone firepla ce. hreakfast bar and over looks tropical garden patJo. Full pnce $100 000 1 0 r; DO w n . C ,\ I. L 962·TI88 • KEY REALTORS iii 2 UNITS Eastside, CM 3 Bedrm owner's urut an front. l Bedrm renlal of( alley. Current income S625 for both. Bring l'hl'l'k book $87,500. ~~i-ltn -ANYTIME MESA VERDE Rt'pubhc ; beaut. Spanish !'ityled home with large lol. 4 Rdrms , 3 baths, d1rung & family rms. & office. Offered at $127,500 759-0226 ( COPltN ASSOCIA~ ~- RELAX ANDEHJOY! Set'unly .:ates, Jacuul. saunas, tcnnt~ courts, heated pool and the lux· ury or beaut1Cul gardens Master bedroom has fireplace, desk and VJ EW ! Italian lite entry. cafe au la1t plush carpet· 1ng. Wood panelling, gorgeous bookcai.e and wood burnmi: flreplai:c. Jw,t a few of the features 1n this beaultful 1·on domin111m Jlr1 cc Sl-11,000 Bcltc1· hurry! 673 8550 pl"l#t ,,, 'J . I I ,, I H, ' COSTA MESA EASTSIDE ~ COATS s WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. CUSTOM 3 BR POOL HOME bll for entertain· mg! Lrg Hlr.F pool sur- rounded by wood dedting w /covered lanai & blln out.door bar. Fam rm., stud1~worksbop, destra· ble Back Bay loc $89,500 Landa Brown, 645·2963 Agt. TWO 4-PLEXES AT $85,000 EACH $5,000 down. assume lsl & 2nd, owner will tak~ 3rd. All 2 bedroom units tn Loni; Beach. Not in multiple. Broker in· qwnes mvited. Don't sit on this one!!! Call 549·8655 ~UPERB HOMES AT I COSTA MESA POOL Bn Jthl and :,unny ·I bedroom, 2 bath, on a qwet street. SparkhnA new party pool hned with rich ceramt<' tile Out:.landang value at $65,900. CALL 751·3191 «=SELECT I PROPERTIES HARBOR VIEW HOMES Exclusive hstang with ideal localron in much desired Harbor View Homes. -I Bdrms, family room on great corner lot across from 11:recnbelt. $13.5,000 Shown by ap· pomtment. 673 8550 ""'· t, ..,.., ''.;!"''' t• MEDITBRAMIAM VILLA Room ~or your imagination to roam.t z:. story tiled entry, arched passagewaYJ to formal dining, spacious living, room, paneled den and s ervice are.s •. Not to mention a heavy beamed ceil· ing with arched brick fireplace, large kitchen with built-in table, an upstai:n> balcony and 5 bedrooms. Adjacent t.o Mesa Verde Country Club. PresentecS at $199,500. ' U~l()UI: tlC>Ml:S REALTORS : 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa Jl~o 1n Coronel clul Mc1r, dt 675·6000 h I I 002 Gettef'al 1002 ~······················ ...........•........... DOVER SHORES A beautiful & functional home provid a daily inspiration for the entire family ... especially when it is located in..J. DOVER SHORES with a panoramio~ ,·1ew of bay, ocean & Fashion Island..Y. All rooms are spacious. incl. 4 bdrms.J= fanuly rm. & formal dining rm. even the garage is large -a :J car. Pnc:c s;J25,000 RENTAL DEPT. Let our rental specialists help fmd you tenanLc; for your income property. We have been active in the harbor area for 28 years & have many satisfied customers. 759-0811 Hut fbu Guot Wt6ltiuc 'BUg. 450NfWPOf11 CEN [(l1 DHIVE 1o;9os11 General I 002 GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3·UNITS Completely & beaut 'ly remodeled 2l1R home w lrg vard & hoh byhOUSE"l'Ln; nrl) nC'W duplex. !>lud10 typC' w open beams Sep lndry rms all 3 units. SllAH P• ~P ) anls and roncrcte drt\•es and :.prinklcr!>, etc Low maint & "trs LEISURE LIVING Move up to the Bluffs. - Prof('!>s1onally decorated 3 bedroom Bomta plan. 1\vollable for 1mml'd1Jlc move-in. 640.6161 ~ P:xtra dran 3 bdrm & family rm . pool home Be!>l Easl!.1de localmn Bnck frpk Low m:unl yard Reduced to SlOll.000' Balboa Bay Prop. ----------1 rlean SM7,500. COATS& WALLACE WANTA REAL BARGAIN? 3 Bedroom with central air cond1tlon1ng & heat. near new carpeting. Family room w/fireplace. Good loca tion. FHA conventional or VA. Priced under $44 000 WESTSIDE REAL TY INC. 848·2323 OH THE WATER WITH GRANDEUR and a varied water VIEW all around . Enormous master bdrm swt.e+J other bedrooms. You'll be amazed at the s.pac1ousness, family room, formal d1n1ng room and large patio There's a dock for your '10+ ft boat too' Shown hv appointment in ad· vance. S29S,OOO - WATfR.FRONT HOMU. REAL ESTATE 631-1400 R~attors • 675-7060 * BEST BUY! in Harbor View Homt-s. New paint inside and out Upgraded carpets, wall covenngs and drap<'S 5 Bedrml>, l~r family room wtwel bar Formal dtn· mg room 2 fo'ircplaces View covered patio. Somer&el model. A:.km!l only $169,950 644· 7270 BALBOA ISUHD BAYFROHT We'll share this 2+un1ts wtth you and there's even a pier for your "substantial yacht". The fun neighbors make up for the fact that 1t needs a bit of personal "p1zzaz". S275,000 50 FT OCEAHFROMT This "Old Newport Quallty" home is Just for you. The 1dyll1c home you can enjoy wtlh your friends . It's what ----~---S...-.-.-..,/01 Newport B ca ch n"-1(~ IHiut memones are made of. ~ $275,000 REALTORS H \l.l!CI·\ J-..1.A \ lJ • 673-6900. MESA VERDE ELEGANCE MagrufJcent 4 bd, 21.2 ba. ----------; 2 slry executive hillside Have something lo sell? Class1f1cd adi. do 1t well. home. Totally upgraded in every aspect, lava stone frplc, Roman tub, plush, plush crpting thruout, 3 car garage. nus one is a must on your list. Priced for im- mediate sale at $197,500. 1111· Steal It 3 IR Great starter home. Un· believable low price. Situated on a quiet cul· JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 MESA VERDE Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with new carpet1ni:. drapes and pamt. fo'or fun and enter· taining a lar~e yard with heated & filtered pool. Full pncc $82,000. CAl,L 556·2660 «=SELECT tPROPERTIES REAL ESTATE. INC UPPER BAY VIEW-DELIGHT Charming 3 Bcdroo~ .'2 bath, home with sweep- ing upper Newport Bay vaew, luxunous Mast.er bedroom i.wte, soaring woodbeam cathederal beam ceilings & and much more. Only $115.000. fee. Call 644-7211 MESA VERDE Exclusive Listing Uniq~~~E!:'sT~ncd gm. y. aroundalgebtnpoollhls ~ elegant 4 bdrm home 1s ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ ideal for gracious family l•---------hvmg. Contains a lam rm, bonus loft/den. cstm shutters & wallpaper. :-.iu·tone center kitchen, bltn vacuum & intercom & a hobby shop/dark rm. Outstanding professional lndscping, btfl Mesa Verde area, clO'le to the Country Club. 646·771 L Walker & lee Real Estele COWAN HEIGHTS view-horses too! Stnclly cu!.tom thruoot on one acre. 3 Bedrm ·+ view, sunroom, 2'"z Batlu;, formal dining rn1. lge master suite w /vie.., + sewmg room & small office. We believe under priced at $136.000 Coe fast sale. 10382 Mira Visl~\ Try a D a i I y Pi l o l San.la Ana. • • • ClassUled Ad to buy, sell 400E.17"ia. FOR.~ orrentsomething. CM __ _..... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • it'.'.-a • -. : To place your message before the reading publtc, phone Daily Pilot Classified, 642-5673 IYOWHR de-sac Offers many IU'C·l•---------LAKE FOREST 11 REDUCED! Lakelront + dock, 4Br. 3Ba. afr 581-8115 Open Weekends -Only the Delly Piiot really tells you whet'• new In your local community ••• 9Very day DAILY PILOT W'Y features mcldg AJC, fplc, eal·m country kit. Won'l last al $64,500' Qall 831-3100. } FOREST C OLSON f"~• ... .. • • • ... --~· YA BUYERS 8%lntcre1t NO Down Payment 30YurLoana 3&4 8edrmt1 $4S,000 to W,000. U lo Sel•c:t from In good IP~!:.:!...! reaid~ntlal ntl1hhorhoocfll In Or~n10 COWltJ. Ml·5800 Wntttcn.haltora lftt,UMetworil ,.. ..... ":' -... ,.. • I .. •69 ... llACH 1MH11 MJ,IOO ~to beach, pooh, sbo-ppimc Up. '·~aded cpt1, brick patio. These 1. pular surlalde homes move fast. ome smell the seaweed & watch the ~J'aguJJs circle overhead, 3 br. 1 Y2 ba, ~1 gar, bltins. •IASTSIDI COSTA MIS.A $13,500 Btfl. plush decor thruout this 3 Br, 1~ .-Ba home. Lg. Ms tr Br., f am. room, lclin rm. Lg. H & F pool in prof. dscaped yd. Wrought iron fenced · 1 area w/gas BBQ ring. Room for parking. 1h blk. Newport. I ''SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE $64,500 Wife pleasing kitchen. Husband pleas- ' iqg price for modern 3 bdrm, 2 bath ,nome. The many added xtras make . ibis not a house but a home of warmth and comfort. You 'll be a believer when you s ee this. Seeing is believing . It. SUPER SHARr & EXTRAS $63,900 Lovely 3 bedroom, 21h baU1$·C/ A con- ditiorung. Large rooms, patio. 2 car gar. with door opener & room for c'a m per or mot orhome. L u sh landscaping. 2 pools, tennis courts, •clubhouse. Near s chools, shopping & trwys. . 18055 MognoMa St, Fountal" V aUey 963-13 I I GtMrol 1002G....,..1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOY BLUFFS CONDO BY OWNER -$126,000 Blooming Delores Model, 3 Br 2"'2 Ba, 2· colorful private patios. End unit, 1arge breakfast area . 644-7901 OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1 ·5 SO I Playa, Newport Beach ~~!'! •......•.. !~.~~,~~~:-! .......... !~~~ PAUL Md. JONES ... has joined the sales s taff o f Sel ect Properties. P aul has b een a licensed Real E state Broker m California for m a ny years and has brought experience in & industrial as well as residential sales and leasin g. For truly professional s ervicing of all your real estate nee d s, CALL PAUL 7t>l -3191 c;::sELECT I PROPERTIES ID USJlll -• ClllYll Custom built Calltoruii~h Styl .. 2 Story, ahab root, Mexican We flocn. ' 3 Years new. Court.yard entry with pool & Jacunt. Larae livlna room with adjoining wet bar, formal dlnlna rm. Den/office. Family r oom & separ ate game r oom. 4 Bedrms + maid's room. 5 Baths. 3 Firepl ace~. A beauUfuJ home I or family and enter· taming. $425,000. Call tor appolotment to see. 642-5200 10021GeMrOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PALM SPRINGS RESTAURANT Established res ta urant, in business 25 years; on main thoroughfare amidst motels & out of windy area. Buildings, business & equipm ent for $170,000. Discounted for cash . $50,000 Win e cellar stock not included. Remodeled in 1964. Seatihg capacity: dining rm . -150 ; patio -100. For further particulars. call 673-4400 DMsl• of Hcri»or lnnshMftt Co. ~~!'! .....••... !~~~,~~ .......... !~~~ IALIOA PENINSULA PT. Cute & cozy doll house, just steps from surf & sand. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. $174,500 . LIDO ISLE Builder's home with t hose extra touches of quality ! 3 Bdrms., 2\12 b aths. 3 car garage. $260,000 WESTCLIFf Like to entertain? This home is ideal. Pool & Jana1, family rm., 3 bdrms. $149,500 -CANYON -..i Cl••tOUll Exqulllte near.new Deane Homes 'Monaco! View ot ,,..,, course, city lights & sunset•' ~t\ · customized by presen• ~~ _\J : decor is fantastical]) ~\J ·"~sive cptng, drapes & wi _.,vering.,. Manicured yard & great Jacuzzi. $265,000 7 RUE GRAND VALC'EE Sat/Sun 1·5 PllSlKMOUS llC. C.AHYOH $245,000 Beautiful Country Club atmosphere! Deligbtf ul 4 BR home w /2 baths + guest powder rm. Lge living rm with cathedral ceiling & floor-to-ceiling fireplace, for mal DR, fam rm with fireplace. Bright s unny kitchen & lge breakfast area. Air-cond. auto sprnklers & delightful patios. Former model home on quiet cul-de-sa c st. We can 't sell you the Eiffel Tower ... but we m ay have the home you are look ing for. lfG CANYOH MEW TOWHHOME Gr eat view of Big ~r.. golf course. Spacious 2·st" .. ~· ~ '? bedrms & s itting rm, ~ ~ & wet bar. Tennis co ~ ,vi . j ac uzzi & security. Let .p0:>0 mo. Sale $159,500 42 CANYON ISLAND DR. Sat /Sun 1·5 CHARMING HOME FOR LEASE Popular Lido Isle 3 bdrm & den home. Quiet loc. (Street to Strada> Lovely patio, wet bar, formal dining. Lge. master bdrm w /s undeck. $895 Mo. . 2111 S-Joaquin Hill Rood HEW..,'J'OR-RT-C:&n'H, N.1. 644-4910 CUte 2 BR, 2 ba. home, So oC hwy. on comer lol. $99,500 PAUL MARTIN Rul Estate 6'4·7383 COZV 2 br, 2 ba on corner . So. ol Hwy. By owner . Prime location & condition. 3 bedroom &. family room. Decorator drapes & papers. Landsca ped with Jacuui. Spa off master bedroom. Asking Sl~.ooo. By owner. Open House Sat/Sun. 1·5, 3430 Seabreeze Ln. 6~4-4203 $98,500. 673-6069 '!!!'!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Costa MHa I 024 Huntmgton hach I 040 Costa M I 024 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••~~•••••••••••• PERFECT fa mily home. S&S Resale Specialists .. 3. Open 1925 Lanai Dr. sBr 3Br 2ba, h~ge fncd yd 4 or S bdrm models avail. lb 1 ' w/cov'd fiatio & mature aomew/pools . 968-4602 xlnt country c oc. tr Th · 1 1 Pennington Properties M a 0 y x t r a 5 ees. a prop. as oc. 548-8614/540-2018 ~~::e fF~'rrvt:.! ~:;i0~':: Has 2 Fi...,eoc•• Park which will have Custom home, 3 bdrms, many r ec'I. fac1l's inc hmlly rm •. 2 b rick rldin& trails, a lake for fireplaces, solid wooden boat'g &flsh'g. etc. Close beams, fo~mal dining, to all schls. Low dn. about 3 nules from the payml w/xlnt price of beach. $72,000. Tarbell, MESA VERDE Fine 4-5 bdrms, 2 story 21.1, ba home. MUST SEE! THE HOMESELLERS 752-5353 S61,950. for fast sale. RLTRS, ca ll 962·5566. Pat Stomel 675-0775 3 BR. By Owner. Neat as a **UNITED IROKERS Landmark by ownr. 4br, pin Freed o m home.1 _________ 21hba,2story,upgraded, SS6,950 . F o r appl. asking $84,450. Open hse 646-7228 Hurryl FountaiftValt.y 1034 Fr i /S al /S un 12·S, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-6805 For S• ly Owner Fountain Park 2 sty, 3 Br _MU_ST_S_E-LL-.-M-O_Vl_N_G_ Lovely 3br, 2'hba con~o. end unit Twnbme AdJ 2 story 2400 sq.ft. Im· Obi gar, encl pat io. Mile Sq Park. $61,SOC mac, E ves & wknds $58.500. 556·8674 or fir m. Pnnc only. 540-0374 968.5469 75J.1615 or 554·3626 1---------0PEN DAlLY lO-SPM BEAUT. 2 sly, 4 br, 2'~ 3183 College Ave . ba, upgraded thruout. ~on Beach I 040 Only S88,500. 968·1420 Vet Assume 8% loan. Nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sell ,11 t 3br. 2ba nr S. Cst. Plaza er\\i neg. erms. (213)431·7383, e v e O W N~R ANXIOUS :By owner,2sty,4Br2'f.z S94-0l27 Beaut1fuJ 4 bdrm o~ Ba, lge family rm, 2 bdrms + den, di~in fplc's, w/pvt sundeck off Beach Income A·l location for rental in· come . Two separate homes on one lot. Fan- tastic income. $19K On. 645·3474 a·1"'7'~, ... - r.o om· u sed b r 1 c lf;:e mstr bdrm. Formal fi replace, used bri<.' . . . , decked patio $6S 950 l1 v1n g & d1n1ng rm. Tarbell RLTRS 'cal lndscpd, sprklrs, fronl & MZ-8854 ' • rear , 3 car gar, on cul de · sac. 963-8437 aft SPM. S & S 4 hdroom Qwel. cul de sac street, bdrms. family rm. din ing rm, firepl a c e , natural wpod cabinets SSl.SOO. tarbell, Rltrs call 842·8854 SOUTH LAGUNA Tablerock own your own apt. with breathtaking ocean view; cl ubhouse & pool facilities. 2 Bdrms. $147 ,500 JUSTLISTEO GeMrol IOOz°Geftttal 1002 Sharp 4BR, 2ba in most LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Udo, H.I . • •••••• • ••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••• •• • ••••••• ••••• desirable are-a of Costa 673-7300 G~ral I 0021GeMr.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llG AND LAGUNA IEACH IEAUTIFUL Charming home on large Mesa Verde North's best lot ; room to add on: darl· bargain. Hug~ .Mas~er Ing j ust as is. Am en can Bedroom suJte 1s m this 4 Home Shield warranty to Br home . Nume r ous buyer. l·Bdrm., frplc. On closets lor the lar ge Bluebird Canyon Rd. fa mily , This home 1s st2S,OOO secluded with charm and 673-3663 64.2·2253 Eves ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR, 4"'2 ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lge. tile patio & waterfront deck. $350,000 BAYFRONT, pier & float, lo ts $185,000 to $325,000, to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose from. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~1.11 Hoy\11l1·D rov .. N.B, 675·6161 at mosphere, truly dif· COSTA MESA ferent. Don't hesitate ! Hideaway! 2.story, 2 1002 GeMral I 002 Call now 546-2313 bdrm . Cape Seri-es, • ••••••••••••••• Mesa. Call 540-3666 Wltel1111 REAL ESTATE BY Owner·3 br, 1¥.t ba. Huge lot. Move-in cond. $65,900. 548·3988 art 5. Prine. Only. COSTA MESA TRIPLEX · S 115,000 All 2 Bdrms, owner's unit has fplc, forced air heat, low maint. 4 yrs new. 1042 5 Bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lmtdmarlc Giant Hunt. Har bour 2br, 2'hba, Twnh me . Fully up . A heck of a home! F"ull graded incl'g mirrored carpeted, even a amok closeL'i, wet bar, Spanish alarm. Concrete patio tiled kitch, bltns, frplc, 2 sprinkle red grounds. gard e n patios + 2 Separate family room , balconies. Amenities incl baths . Heartwarmin . fireplace. 3 Car gara0 e, tennis crt, pool, Jacuzzi. " Sauna, gas BBQ's & 2 only 6 months ne w, st.o[y clubhse. By ownr. '94.500. Call S4C>-1720. $75:900. 840·2881 evea & TARBELL ,::sor644·7158 1044 "#I In CoUfonda" ••••••••••••••••••••••• O"t•• •· 9 ' '.,' ,., '0 " "'"'' adult condo. NesUed in ,,·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.··.·.·.··.·-·· •••••• • · ~~ ['8 IHIJJtltl ;~:~:'.":,~!~~: w::~I .,.:,=. 1.~~m• "SUCH A DEAL" WOW! c.~!3~~~.~~m!',.. •••\••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ----• •c"•-~1~1!18·ooc.! • ., •799 E ves w I t h o v e r s I z e d Is this 4 bdrm .. 3 bath llUllKAllT S OPtN "OUS£ llf:ALTV 171130.-•"9•.Cool•- 645-9161 '.\.i':Sl .EY ~ TAYLOR CO. l HEJ\ LTOt{S ~1 1 H·1· 1 ~HC; C:HARMtMG HOME FOtt LIASI ~opular Lido Isle 3 bdrm & den home. Quiet loc. <Street to Stra~~) Lovely patio. wet bar. formal dmmg. Lge. m aster bdrm w/s undeck. $895 Mo. ,, 2111 S..J ............. HIWPOllT Cl!MTR, H.I. 644-49 I 0 ~' .. JUSTLISTID DEJ.UXE DUPLEX, ~de Costa Mesa. c: .. 540.3666 2 Homes in a parklike s~Hi ng! Great Cos t a Mesa area ! $99,950. Red Carpet Realton 7S4-1202 OCEAMVIEW DI ... ..._. ...... ~ bed.rooms. heavy shake East bluff Cnrmel tla ocr•u BREUES c ustom fire place & roof. \Ued entrance way model! This !>P&<'IOUS Ho Hassa. UU1 tastefully enclosed frool associated . BROKERS REA L TORS l01' ..,,,, lulhn-. ' '' I"~ 1 & fireplace. Great loca· home affords both green Uffftyte! cool lb1s 4 bedr oom pa ti o. Yard is a Fantastic double view from this immaculate home View even rrom ba sement workshop• Superb oversized family-------- llon close to park, tennis belt & mt ''tcws & ic; Gorgeous condo. im-highly upgraded Cal 1 a n d a c a p e d courta and all schools. qwte possibly the best maculate cond1 t1on ! 2 Classic. Walk lo best masterpiece! Near com- Jusl listed call M6·5880 deal in The Rlufls at Bedroom s. 2 ba ths, be ac he s ln under S munity park and pool lor full det.aila. SI 18.000. Call tod,ty ! separa le d ming ar ea minutes. Only $75,950... and tennis coRuedrt! CSound near the country kitchen sohUCT)'! nlce? Call arpet OLE I C. F. Colesworthv Popular balcony model. Realtors, 833-3380. room & formal lav1n~ room. both w /lrplcs This 3 bdrm hilltop home is absolutely fi rst cla ss "'1many extras 540.8944 or646-7711 1111 · RE.AL TORS 640-0010 air conditioning + a full SPRING SPECIAL Thia Spanish beauty will line ol rec fa<'1lities. steal your heart away. 500 II c:•n 1720 Great pool home with Woodbridge Arborlake lll l It $55, •ca .,..,,. · Su ded 2 BR Senoraa w ove s •---------Corofta dee Mar I 022 fire ring & lots of deck· per upgra • gracious charm, Senors $42,950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TARBELL' ing. Only a mile from the lux condo, near the Jake. 1t.slow C011t &easy malnt. ocean. 4 Huge bcdrms, $111,SOO. Xlnl terms. Ninos will adore it 's Yes, lt'a still possible lo BRAND NEW formal dining, h uge Avail. April ts. 499-2100 sparkling pool, fountains get a 3 bd residence for 4 IR+ DEM "#I I c-11.it-.....1 .. family roo m . 3 car or5S9·1833Byowoer. H 'l 't be under $50,000 ! Conve· " -TIWma f &hesrpae ·m:~~~a1. ':~.500. nlen\ location for shop· the ideal combination of garage. Everything or IRVIMl'S FIHIST ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~9491 ping, le communJly pool a ne w ho m e In a n Mesa Verde Home. 3br & .family fun! Juat SU0,000. Beautiful Rancho San "jacu.ui a vailable loo! establis he d neigh· fam. Mint cond. $89,99S. Joaqui n Townho me MESA VHDI Better check this out borhood. £ea.luring all Owner. 5.57-4392 Roberts Over looks greenbelt & 3 Be dr oom , 2 b ath, TODAY ! 64t;7nt the latest kitche n . apd· Owner Meaa Verde 4br Realty pool. With th1s home you pointments , oversize s._1 I'd u · can forget thoae yard fireplace, 2 paUoe, new 1arage, large rooms, 3 2ba; "•" c, enc pa o, 111241 ..._. ""· chores & enjoy eleaant carpet. freab palnt, DW, baths, step down wet · f~ d yrd, close to shop-1 .. 11 .... _ IMcll living. Better H,......,1 water soflener. Im . bar, m1nl ocean view. All pmg. 2932 Redwood Ave, I~~~~~~ ... ~-~~ Call """"' "...,.. -·J m ediate poueaalon. WILL TRADE walking dist a nce to CM.540-64SZ 1. ,_,..,_.,. Wltela11 REAL ESTA1E $73..000. Newport Duplex 2 blocks priv1t.e bea<'h. EXTRA Sharp 4 br, 2 ba, Seclusion ln the city. 28r Have something you want Roy McC.... to ocean forunJta or com· 1 _Family? HOW ONLY fam rm. Mesa Verde. penthouse Condo. by Ito se1111? Cla~led ads do Rffltor 1110 Hewport merclal. -.,. SI 59,100. Fee. Open Sat &Sun. 751-4333 owner~.000. 846·2689 t we &42· ... ,,o. Costa Mesa 541.7729 Red C.rpet Realtors 5 Bedroom. family room Cal 644-7211 F ORESTE OLSON " 7$4 1202 needs TLC great Costu G~ 1002 GfMNI 1002 · Mesa area! Call /JD.NIGEL OAIL[Y & • • ••• ...................................... Ci-.... nllt I 002 GtM1 at I 002 Red Carpet Realtor~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 654-1202 CE 110111 ILllRS CD. ''' OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE . "\ . ~ . . ..... ?.-:.; OPEN DAILY 1·5 .•.. 2102 VISTA LAUDO IQ'Tbo Early Blu(fs Rare "H Plan,. Z Story With 2 Larae Bedrooms 2 \Balh.s Extras Like Marble Vanmes trrored Wardrobe In Master Suite esbly Planted Patio. Adjacent :Mljor Greenbelt &c Only Steps To I. Reduced To $109,500. I DOnl HIYI 631·1180 .. . --, "'•. , . -....... l\'iSOUl\l[S . . ---------1 ____ _ COIOMA DEL MAR--¥11W Thls spacious, private & dramatic 4 bedrooin home ts complete wtth pool & paneled library. Oc~an & ca- nyon views. Out.<11tandlng home, sot· ting & value at $215,000, & you own the land. A CO&.DWIU IA*B CO. 644-1766 t1tt UM~OUIN"'lU .. o. IN NIWllOftf CINTQ 1002 Ci1MrGI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• maanab I lrvlne realty LOYB.Y -sA.M CAILOS• MOD& 2BRs + dining r oom. Rancho San Joaqu1n is "THE" place to live! M any extras I $105,000. Laszlo Shar-kany 762--1414. (J60) 6'2·1235 '*'200 to1 DOwr Orlw Harbor \lfhr C.n"r Irvine at Camciut Valley Centtr 1'2·1414 I • "t;sJR'AW~Ltntu .. I' r I' I' I' r I ! 5f#4i;t' anm I I I I I I I scaAM-Lm AMWtr1leCleulfk.._1010' ....... C:USTOMIDD Maeniflcent, expanded "LaSalle" townhomo ln Unlverslly Park. Thia floe home bu 4 bdrms .• den Is family r m. & featuret ceramlc tile noortn1. VanLult papen A upiraded c:arpeUn1. 'lbe vi.. from the den muat be MeOI Call us, we'll erra.np It. $1J9.500 552·70~0 .. THE · .. ·• VILLAGE. . REALTORS ' • . ... , ......... .......,.,... ...... .. .... .. 'Q-...................................................................... . • .. •.•.•!•.•!.~~ ..... _n_•-11•.~~ .. -~.~!:•::·~~~Jt~-2~~.._~ , .. -~~II I 1-1 .,~.-,,-,..,,-~-... ~~•••••• ...... I IMA....... -.............._ .. , _.,._ --·-·•••• • .., Oww \.'ww ...._ •• .......... ••••••• •• •••••••••••·--,,.,. ., !!~!I'~~~~ • • • . a II. '• . ---------•--------· ........................ ----, .... -.. .,,.. . lJIT..... '1·1 l for ,_ , wood •Piii 24 ...... 1911 .. n .• , ....... -,-1 ..__.----•• -,-. L. mid 0 Aprll. SO·HU-·-·---·--1171-. If App&. AvaU.n...ctOWa... ........-• 1ngo a Uldb-C-..M••· eYU /Wllad•: d•1•LOV y .... ... .... ... ,.... Jtl ••·Mr.~ fam rm, Mr"' PGft'h, poet llul&un ---....;;..-----1 ____ ---- • Jacw.u Rm for bo&t or 1 UNITS Prltl• • Want bouw on Dalbo• la.la.ad, pnnc. only ~ COIYCHAIMa cam"r H1.11• l·ol a OwtMrdllp ...... 2Br l!"tba. El". bdrm bu k1Dd kit. Nr to a.bop'• • om OMI TMllD Acaa Sbc I .. -J II owe beUt •,....,room x.bl. f o -TUan.I IOCK doW"nStatn. Be.aut'b up IOMO llM.TY -Bib 'J uf-....... 11•...., a.-w / r'lc, •••r ....... Super ah arp Plan 4 gradedc~.bncktrplc, 131·9'4l1 •• .., .......... INedt ... 0-,.. P4S.000.64 .... 1154 -•••••••••••••••••••~~~~~~~~~!!' townhouse Thi• 4 private pallo, lovely ----,.. ..... fte ... h '--___.. .. •c... ....._.,_ ...... ., 3Br2 Ba, redec. l&•lbe'd D '-·•Jl r -1 .. 'II H -,,.. ---• Don•a.o Sprtna• duplex. t , bedn>om borne has ellt-:::::::::~111reeo..., area. conn ~ve y "ru • ome· 3 Br •Od ... c •,..a. tocmJ .ct= ... ,_. l29.~ l.2HBr. Income ....................... yard. Slove. re r_i1. cleaning oven, truhli nie:nttofrwys.C1tllSAN· 2Ba,rplc.fltmrm.bltn-s, ty wftlt •-0 Gt tll JI02 r hlldren o&. Ref's. S"6 compactor, tinted win-,,._l'BUCI DY, al The Real Estate Ice yd. S'76.SOO. Ownr ,.._ wwt bar mtd · -..,.. S3Kyr Carryael! WC.••••••••••••••••••••••• Evs/Wk.ncb541·1.285 " • dowa. no·wu kitchen 2U ... ZIATHS Place Agt tlM l930 evea 3-cwcpwge ... •. Sl25,000 Tu"SZMyr 133-8974 Stop ~~r"! Lookln11 to NEW JBr 2 Ba, Cptc. and lbe grounds have 640.9900 493-1812 • • 0 ran & e Com m . move We pro~. have ex bhna, 2 car aar. nr AOI>· been professionally Come see tbe highly UP· ._ .. L \Cll"I \ SOLITH LAGLJ~ \ Center. gross $2SK. Ms actly what you .-.looking "'"d, Nwpl Bcb scboola. landscaped. Near pool graded Windsor modelwpoet och 1~69 "Jlr.t'F:I. 1.AC:LNA Bt:ACll Vaught.Al\ 675-QJOO. (or. Serving all beach ~-pets . .._.75_ 6'2·32 ... and park area $114,500. home an Univers1ly ••••••••••••••••••• ••• 195 17:~u t9!:14~1 1!17 :!Ul9 areas & all Oran11e Co ~ Call ror appointment. Park Upgraded thruout HEWPORT CUSTOM P'RIME IEASTSIDE Call ~w for info. 645-'900 _7_s1_-7_S4_7 ______ [.._ Wllh lush brown carpet-J IR + ftOOL 12 huge garden apts m * •CCMISMIMn Gwide F..amade 3 BR, ram·t"in 1ng,fi.replaceandalarge sz49000 CQ6taMesa+3br.r.im1-----1''2 ba. din-rm. frpl. POOL .AMO SPA decked patio for great Woodbridgft .Arboriab Newport's f1~e:.t custom Newport leach I 069 Tintin I 090 ly rm house w /frplc. lcllM>a lalaMI 3106 bltns, refng. $350 + {(¥! ThJS highly desirable out.door entertammg. A ChoiceWotftrf otWt 3 BR-4 both plu:. 3JOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• beam ceil•ni:S. pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chn:.t1an fam. only. ~o GRANADA executive realbeautyandpncedtQ • r 31R TUSTIN patios. Income M0.236 JULY RENTAL $1900 pet.s 5'6-3636orS48-7'74$ home m tht! RACQUET sell al only S68.900 -' ~~·l:;:~~x:c m~~~d:'n ~·Zr ~~~~~"r~r~~I t~~o Don't T OUCh Me! $59.900-0PEH! s P $450,000 Pnn. only mo On the Bayfront J ---- -CLUB ore 4 Red d r k I I k GOOD d Tradl' ok Ownert i\gt Br. 2ba Salisbury Real 2Brhouse1ncourt.New)y ers you now uce or qu1c mg Room' Family rcx>01 m oo m -an c',or•"'ou.~ Plan "D" 1n d 'd S280 N bedroo r I al 73 s.is l ed k .,1 .,.. " 00-9606 Estate 673 0000 ecor I mo. • o and dar;;:n·g armoo1 my r1oon ma ~~-2624 -012'.! h o s t :. R a a s ,. cl tru Y ne no "or ' . ) Laurel wood' Oes1gnl•r ------Pets. S48.0173 '• :.lumpstonl' r1rt.'plJCt.' beaullful. t'OZ\. r;used entry LJpgradnc1 lhruout MOT"' .......... __ P-'n··"'a 3107 -• most comfortable t WOODBRJOGI-: <IBr 38u. fl h 1 he th f I II " ..., -..... -sc · 2 ~ ( $99 500 parc1uet oor. rat ec ml ar •rep <H'<' "1 Central air 3 l>r. JI ~ bu 2 4-1 Units with rt'slaurant. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER 4 Br. nr S. <;('t ting. $119.500 Call for ap .... _____ .._ ___ , . sq t . . Pnn t e i Ii n g & wt• l b :i r warm your hc<tll m} pullo:. + pool 1>.1rk :i cocktail loungt' & 2 Br S BR. exl'lu:.1ve Point Plaza, boat gate, cm mad pomtment - -only.640·5834 St-duded Ma!>l<'r w1ni,: khrahndbnl'I w d rc·la ru l1~htt."d ll·nn1s l'rl'> .. s1nglt' hmlly home area, on beach SSOO mo Ol.:)', $475 752-J~U LARGE! LARGE! Yes. this MONTEREY In the RANCH has over 3000 sq. ft. or very comrorta· ble living bwlt about 4 bedrooms, a famil y room, dining room and BIG master suite. Also offers a 13 by 32 POOL and SPA. B~TTEH HURRY!! Call for ap pointmenl. $12·1,!lClO KEMSl ... GTO ... HERE IT IS'' A ~h:irp DEANE home with .a bedrooms. family room, dining room and up grades galore. 21'1 years NEW. IT COULD Bf: TIIE ON~! $132,900 Call for an appe>mtment u ... cH REAL TY 551 -2000 CALLUS FOR *HOMES* $60,000.$70,000 In Tu1til• & Irvine THE HOMESELLERS 752-5353 ..._. L" t• • --•-h I 048 w a I kin mirror t' d ctr en u1 tms "'ti 111 ·oll"\'ball. "abl .. TV. r•v J 83S "'211 Pg ;...J-..... ew IS lftCJ ~--ac k • ' ' ' ' Walking distance to the I year least• or ..,um mer earune, ·v· r1CJJ H d f d ••••••••••••••••••. •••• "'ard robl•s W"' I ls of spire even a non coo park1 ng Thl• Works 1 beach. $250,000 c·ash 1n rate. 1173 4S45 ti73 3621) a r t o t n g 1 J :; s 0 \ c n 1 cw 36 my near new carpel!> will Uun't miss this l'Xcilln); 1 T 1 ~/mo College Par~ "WE.5TPOI NT" 10 Park Oc•an•l•w R•treat sparkling pool Launcl~y cushion your tired feet. Laurel wood Townhcime ~!~ue •;;.;:~~~tcon~!~t Corona def Mar 3122 3 BR, 2 ba + bonus/Cain Homes. s nn. 2'2 ba. AboveAllsoCanyon On<· room Loads of sloraue my rcnced I.luck ,i,ard, OPL'N llOUSL' thl,' Sal ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm.Clean&sharp.Avatl th rr 2Bd 21 " G''L .. ST 1:.1 r.-" StoneyMayol·k w1 sauna o mstr. year new· rms .. ~ Calltopn:v1ew.75:.!·170U s eparate "'.-.. &Sun Callnow7S21700 SUPEHt'Ll':i\N 4 S/77.Refs.req'd,. bdrm. FULLY a1r-cond. baths&den. Bonu:.hob '" ,. "" '". HOUSE "Ith hath will l"'"''''''·"~"'"ll ''"''ll' O XI ti So 11 CallChuckEverett,J\gt Greatlocation! $125,000 by room & attached [~ ~ deul(hl your most chi. MAY C K :du;~~·~opt~~y 559·4026No fee. ~~.·Walk to beach ,t~!:t:;~I ~;~r~cg~~~t~,\~f'~~c~ [~ lilJ.l'i!·tll .J LAGUNP.'BEACH 2DrS46Smu.C:illi\\'IS •2 br townhouse. Me:ia HORIHS REALTY -~~!~1pl will exthau~e. too ~Ji@'U':fl (714)494•2146 llJ3.3927da ti75 3317e~ Verde. Patio, pool, $295 * 494-8057 * ~t.000 • ________ __.,._, ---lrviM 3144 Childok.833_·_89_7_4 _~ 't513 CA14PU5Dt·IRVl"E OPEN DAILY SAM T06 PM WOODBRIDGE ARBORLAKE Luxury Townhome a\iulable now' l::n1oy the ulumatt' in Woodbridge with 2 bedrooms. den, nook & formal DR. View, only steps from l;ikc & JaCU/ll $121J,900 ~CALL NOW ~/ 752·7315 DONALD M. BIRD A\\Octohn Reohor"' .ARI OR LAKE Lakt"fronl Covington :1 BH 2 ba $159.9110 673-2012 Jacuzzi Spa With a beauuful pool 1n a secluded >cl Th" :1 bdrm home has J ram1h rm. rplt. & ){rt locauori $124,500 CaptivatinQ Daahng vu from 'Th is fresh 3 bdrm homt' featunng brick rear yd Wlgarden & renCe, ideal for pets. Sl I 7 .500 816 CANYON •• ---------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 349 Ma~nolia. 2br w1de11. CONDO UGI r We can find it for you S500 Mo Lt• ll:mor hned street S375 mo EIQ ·1 ~ Owne F·1nanc'1n~ Di1tressProperty! Turtlcrot·k.•Brt,;!l2ba 2ba. Crp1c. quiet ti;ec Place Comt• on ovt•r quirk or Rea1:h area Probates. Realty H33 ll600 Rich <work l 547·8456 Lu\ur1ou:; 0;1kt'l l''I aperti•S th1' 3 1.wdrm Condo In bankruptcies. trustee Newport Beach 3169 Chomel673-1734 model .... 1th lu .h i:ulcl 7S2-1920 " \l'Sl best Tut.tin Jr<•a' sales. forced !.<lies. under ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'arpet1n1: m1rr11rt•(I \\et i.oo~AiasT Ntw•OITHACH Owner wall <'Jrrv ht market valuei. W<-c·an E Side charming "ell h<ir del'k orr h\ln.: room SEAVIEW-Panor.tmic trust dl•ed think of all joint \enture Call World $3000 ~o fil•aut1rully kept hse on qwet cul de with rantJ,tll' \ ll'"' of \'u, 4Br p\l comm. a' .ul the bt'ncf1t, 11lu, the Wade Brokers. 673-45-t5 furm:.hcd 3 bedroom on :.J1: Jbr, 2ba. sunroom. J.!olf course !-it•eunt} soon.83J 2\rl9.f>4I 11111 prid£• of ownin.: th1:. ---------· the \\dler. lndudes 19 ram rm w l!!C bri~\ J.!uard :.ind underJ.(round super homl'' llurr} • boat 631 1100 A!!1 frplc. I blk to 17th St. MiS- ).IJrkmi: H pt Be h D I R~ c t i!JO Units San Diego Co. 7x -mo 673·7251 w oc up ~x orpe gross. 15', cash Others Condo. no :.leps. upper -----. Hyowner 34thSt :HIRi\ Realtors833-3380 mOC Agnt640·234-1 bay,2br,dcn,2ba,Crplc 2Br.s:l4S Petsok. l~Quail l liiillPlac•• Praperti•• , 7S2•1920 . .., !000 OUAll )I NlW..O•T HACH I BR. $114 500 Pnn only 1----------1 ----Superb rum. P\I patio. 1584 Santa Ana, t>JI 1826_o_r_S59_·422_~ 4 PLEX. pool. pull1nJ,! green 546·7945 1/4 ACRE HUNTINGTON BEACH Avail ~lay I 10 Nov I --- THE BLUFFS Tnna Plan; 3 bdrm. encl unit Greenbdl frontage Early area $125.000 AGENT 640-5SGO Patius. and pool + 3 Br :! 1 yr new. SI I.Joto annual S700. mo A~'t 541 5032 5 BDR:vt 3 B.\ Ba home All ror $110.000 gro:.s. 1710 liunlangton ON GOL1'' COURSE St. Pnn only. OceanJront, 2 Br ut1I pd. S75() mo 546-7945 P ' S rl Rlt no pets /\\a1I lll end ac1 IC an s Y M~a Verd0 • 4 br. 3 ba. 1 968·0779 June s.1.'>0 mo &i6 2510 ,.,, • year lea!.c. ldcal for ex 8urr Whit~ Realt~r Harbor Vi•w Horne Beautiful Caltforn1n Hanch t.lyle homl' Largl' 1,4 I open beam("d l'lltn. big ~,,.ll/'e entc•rt:11n1ng l1\•1ng r•.>om ~ 2901 Newpo rt Blvd. N B. (7141675-4630 l~,4 2100 Sl 15. Won't last ;H'l fast• Al beach ut1l pd Furn Vee f'.-15·4!100 **Consumers GuiM. cc family $650rmo. Nr :.chis, shops, countl")' club. 545 9215, 1• v t-:-w k n d s ; d a )' " 54668541, Mr. Bt•ddome ·~~Tl ' t'xlrn 1;1rgc f;m11ly room. BY OWNER Othe-r R•ol Estate f6ilr C • Jit. cl1ninJ,! 1 oom & •I b11: PRICED BELOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~-=:; ... ;;n;.;;;;;;;;;;;;:=~1 bedrooms If vou had '.\1MlKET Mobil• Hornes 1-thnughl or mu~·sn.: up. POU <WICK SAU: For Sole I I 00 this 1s tl ' lklll'I hurn s ,, v ,.. 1• n m m 1 , s 1 11 n •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • they don't I.isl Ion.: 10 W1·sll'ldf art·a t 111111 Fur Sah• Mohill' lloml· this arl'il ti4S 03(13 Omer Or 1 W..ilk lu l'\ er culdl•r llO \Ill' 1'\11 1111:.ig RARE OPPORTUNITY LIH' 1n dramlilt(" 2BR homl' ....................... SALE OR LE.ASE ..........•............ 3202 •..•.••••.......•.••.•. THI-: ULUfo'FS View' MESA Verde on Europa. 3 hr. 2 ba. $<135 mo. mcl'di. l!rdnr Avl 4 11. 546-0855 ..................................... ._ .. , ocean acr0&s the street lJse the lrg sep orr.ce:. ror --liiiiil ythmg. 2Br. 2Ba, ram lt11:-p1tul S!llUll Wrill' rm. formal dmmi::. bnt·k P 0 Ro\ 11 55 Cut.lJ frplc. hca\y t.hdkl' roof. Mesa.92626 remodeled dee k1t('hen. i·l.000 sq rt Industrial II I d i.: C o m p ;1 r 1· l't'llnt•m\ & f1('\lh1hl\ Lca:.c at !J;, sq rt 1':-<;.j or purchast' $2511.llOO ~;, l'ellent Oran~c location Call 1714 1 IH5·!1555 owner J UR. 2' :• I.la $695 ~lo SEAVIEWTEHH Vie" 3 HR, 2' 2 Ba $85(1 Mo Bl<: CANYON Pleasant neighborhood l::~1de 3 Br. cpts. gar Many xtras $375. 548·9536 4BR + 2RA lrg qwet cor. fenced vard SJ8S1mo Room at the Top! 9004 SIZES 8-20 ~ 1fft...\ic....1Tf""'-r._ Kntt In One Piece ~If I ;.rt1 ~ • ' >•I ii "~r~ll'(l I• ,., "" • c ' 1 , I '1 C~" I>""~ l •1'1 .,,., , I ow1 ,, Nol, ,., .. , I I "'" I ~z ·~•'t•c1 ,,Alf"n l•ICh A1'1 •l11 r A:1r1n 114~ S•I~\ I! 1A 1r ulel1 lh~t's 1oom at th• top s 1 25 to1 •a' h oatttcn Add • lhanks lo solt bl0us1n1I and ~n I((·~ h pall••n tnr h1\I cl~ss tasy d11ronal 11ttklcnt S•w thi•. A''""' An1l h1ndt1n~ Stnd tt· V tolled dress IOf bus1ntss d1r weekend bluncllts travrls Punted Pittrrn 9004 Misst\ Sim 8 10. 17 14 16 IK 10 S11e 11 (b~I 141 l•~•s J 118 yuds 4~ 111rh fabnr. 51'1111 SI 1~ t.11 •;,h 111tltr11 I-di.I )~ tnr ~ 1r h 11.1rtrrn f, • 111'.t t111 '"fTI 111 I'll" llt0R S.11d 10 Marian Mml1n Patl&rn Dept 442 Oa1tyP1101 232 Wost 18th St . Nt York. NY 10011. Prln NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP SIZE 1nd STYL NUMBER. Dt JH •11tw lit• te ftl t ,atttt~ frM7 St~• lltW ftr ow 11t• fall-Winter Pettttft C1t1l91-cllJ tellJH Inside ftr f111 p1tt11-er yewr '"''ct S.114 75~ 11tw1 Stw lllllt a.et $1 2S l•stalt Mtntr Ct aft1 s 1.00 1-.taet ratMta IH' " ti lllra•t S..Ctt '"' " or Al•cl' Brooks NePdl11c1<1fl Dep1 10~, Da>1yP1IOI Bo~ tAJ Oh1 ChPl~e1 Sta NPw York NY 1()011 Print NO'lrnP l\c1drf'<,~ Zip Pnttern Numoer MOR£ than tv•r befort1 20C desiens phi~ 3 free printed in· ~idt NEW 1976 NfEOLECRAf'l CATAl.001 Hn evcrylhln11. 75c Croclltl wltl1 Squam SUKI Crecllet • Wtrdrobt $1.00 Nifty rllty Qulltc $1.00 Alppl• Crochet i1 .GO S1• • ll"lt look '1.25 Nt1dl1,.lnt l tt' S1.00 now., Crochet ltok SI .oo Malrpln Crochet look $1.00 lftltallt Crtclltf lotk $1,00 l111t.1nt Macra1111 loek $1.00 Instant lllo111y toe\ $1.00 C•rn•l•t• llfl lotk S 1.00 ClllJlllt Affhtfls :14 S1 00 11 Prln Af1Ulls ~12 SO' ltok ti 11 Quflta : 1 SO< lilltseUll 01111 .. Ok t2 SOc 15 t ff11t ttr l•UJ !t Sor tot\ ef ti llffy •111• &Or your bu!>me<o!> or thmj( F a n t a :c. t 1 l' \ 1 t' w ., $185.000 .... c--.c.-new quahty carpet ml! ACf'eOCJe for sole 1200 Lots for Sal• 2200 hke ne" 1n!)Jdc & out •• ••• • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• •••• ••••••• • •• • • • • • • 3 BR. 21, B.1 !:700 Mo I ,At\ E FOH EST 'Z" REALTOHS -19'H61 I \ge 20 ) rt. Pnn• in VILLAGE OF l'ludcs all appllanct.'s HARBOR VIEW SI 16.ooo Firm Ca 11 l ... VESTORS! COST.AMESARl CP Zoned for 17 unals w \ araance poss1bll· 111 units Has 2 Dplx. I hou!>e S2i5,000 Prin uni) 3 UH.:! Ba $5ir1 M o \ c in n ow A O'I t. 54ll0.SSS $221.1 2br. garage, kids ' pets f'ee BUILDERS! 5r r DOWN lltfl t'\t'I t·u nyoo SBr Mt1n:.ion. ownr 638--3661 PllAS E 11 552-0188 or n 12·11166 for 91\ ACHFS hl'l"'l't'll 0Cl'3ns1dt• V1•.tJ . Beaut 1ru1 rullcn~ halls Small :.pnnl{ Coo lake $60f111 Pl'r acre Call _Mam Rentals. 540-~0. :'t1od1hed \1onac11 4Br. dppl A::.k fur Srnll Pnn 3Ba COl) rlen xlnt rond. only Cetdury Financial $195 lbr. '2 ulll. p~~ · hlk from pool & Ill ~~ HEAL TORS 752·5353 K1dt.ok Fee • M.iin Rentals. 540 ~ C , 0 :wre, or p.irk. walking -A ISTR.AH d"tanre to 'C'hl $164 500 NEWPORT 11'.:HH/\CE 5-16 5880 2 Duplex lots. S<lulh" e!>t HORSE COUNTRY Open Hou)ot' Sill ~un 11v1 New Sea" 111d plan "' 2 Rural atmosphere l.A've I I\ :i 5 I' n rt (·a r low II! ~hlr hdrm:-21 • lw. S 1\ 1\pJ.lrll\ 1·'1 plans J\ail H Blakely Rltr 556·4133 I Br. 2 ba, nr. So. Cct Plaza. cpts, bltns. frpJl;. dshwhr. cov d patio ~ garage. 549-3262 ~ ll one·acrl" h1ll"de 04()1049art6P~ lrph', t·omm pool , home V1<•w, of lhl' JBC'Ulll, ·IS cH'. purk ~HERITAGE ~513 CAMPUS Dt· IRVl"E valle~· Lots of tn•t•::. 1\ ----------1 Choose up~r.1clcs . ---------•OutofCounty newer custom ;1 Bit Harbor HICJhlancb Sll.5.500 Agts welc'oml' ----Property 2550 REALTORS OPF.N D1\ILY l!A.M. T06 I'M Best bet! $250. 2br, 2b1' Plex. Kids ok. ' Tenex 898-9891 Sm 1''N! homl•. lar1?1· 1,0111 Don't miss th•' <1ual1ty Eves Wknds768!1:ll!I FIVE.ACRES ••••••••••••••••••••••• S21S.OOO bwlt t hedrm home with s pa r k I 1 n i.: 11 1• w Blllffs 1-L~nl SO. of CORON.A FOR SALB. 40 1\rres llomes for rent 111 best hiithroom' flt·.>ullllll End unit Pnme (·arly EX<'t·lll'nl view Full Pme trees. water. \lew area!>, Nwpt, & CM, S250 Rrand new duplex, cu..,lom pool h)' Jrvinl' .irea.2BR.2ha +hu~e pnrc•$9,!JOO.BKH l2mifromChicoCahf toS1150permo640298t Easls1dc. 2 br. 2 ba, l'oul,, M JOY cu!>tom rJm rm Like new! 714 6711·5717 $36,000 Ph· 5'19-3755 REMT.ALS pal10, landscaped 2390 3 "onarch Ray Pl .. La Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 r1•aturc•-. 1hrui1ul LO('lll $137.500 1 .. ow leai.e I >H 522·2080 f<'OR SALE-160 Acres. Orange. 673-6039 1-d in 'l/1•wµort 11.irhor HELEH I . DOWD Wooded. trout ::.tream. HO FEE --- Hlllh ~l·ho<1I 1>1st t'all HEALTOR 64.J.CllJ-l OHEACRE lake. cabin Pra\·acy '.IBU2BaCMS.1R5 East CosblahMesa brand :i4<> 1151 for your mob1lt• homl' Year round .ircess. 12 mi J llR 1 ba c.G $3.<JS new 3 r ome. Frplc. OCE.A ... VIEW Pre:.llgious ll•!!hlanrl Ur Level All ul1hl1e:. J\ ail fr 0 m Ch 1c 0 . Ca 11 f 3 BR 2 ha Jo'V S4SO pvt patio. dbl garage, 1957 Traalllf' mohll• 4br. 2ba. (•Sldbhsht«I TIIRJo:Etorhooscfrom .,..20000 c,93755 JBR1•.hal1D-l2S landscaped. $425. 239jl. lnd>.cpg, $112,000 Pri n Xlnl ll'rms BK R .,. -~ ~ 2 BR 11 2 ba condo If B Orange 673-6039 home.12x42,w1th121'2 ' ' ~· • Clo~e 10 'hop pin.: &I __________ , ,\es. ""'·1= · "' 1 .a pt 1"" Nice area. Kids/pets QA, beac-h ~1·1· lotLn J I 1----------Commercial ••••••••••••••••••••••• _CURTIS R E 962·2459_ Sml fee. 645-4900 S!I 500 A 21-GUN I 00/o DOWN Property 1600 Corona del Mar 3222 * •ConSWMn Guicft Ueaut1ru1 .1 tw•cirm ~', ••••••••••••• •••••••••• AVOCADO ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALUTE baths. J yr~ new. 11at·k Commercial lvt fiJ 125. GROVE Cozy 2 br dplx, frpl, S210 2 Br beam c~il ' Ba 19th & Pomon;1 $40.llC hrdwood nrs So of Hwy ruce area, <'Bil now. S ,. o u Id n l do I h '' . > area LJ.!I' 3000 sq rt ca .. h t99 J.i59 • 2 .43 .AC-$52,000. Ad Its, no pets $400 fee . 645·4900 ~ :1ho wpla <'l' JU:o.lll'C' home on immaculately Mature trees. Beautiful 673.6069 ••C~Guftrf rrof<''>sHmalh tlt.•\'t>r<1ll•rl lndscpd. walled. qlr 25 Unit MOTt-;L On I bwldmg site m Bonsal- -The Real an earth lonl'l>, this acre 20 C<1 thedrul ccil i\rre + t Arre Varanl Just outside Fallbrook. Large t ·bdrm. rrplr. EASTSIDE38r,2Ba.$4SO l'itll'rmo 4BH. 3BA m~ts. 121 all bnck fpll'S Grosc:es O\er $1 lfl,000 Owner very flexible on patio. garage No pets mo Fnrd yd, wlk to' Estate Game homl' •~ ~ral·ecl with Van e'Ctra lge <'ust pool Pnn Only On This Please f1nanc1ng. Don't miss $<125 Mo 6 I it 2 212 shops. N B schls. peU. YOl' NEED/\ RHOI\ ~. H Lu1l wall rovl'ring and a w spa & rire pat . $185.000 A~ 521 ~ or 828·1~27 this great investment op-497 2292 ' children OK. gar, 32~ Tll1'T KNOWS <•ustnm. 'ohd oak wall Use low down & watch 7nm lOpm p 0 rt u n 1 t y ! on I y Rochester. 642·3693 THESC'ORt:• unit 10 the rumily room your monl'Y dhle each $52 ooo call 752 11oo jJ ITS GOT TWO. lot.,, Sun rnnlrol window~. l,~.~S. Own,er /Agl. Co11domlnlum1fTown· ,,,.;,,.,,.,. ,,,,,0111,, 4Br.2Ba,$400mo.Lgfncd ~~~~:;,~~~::.~'~;;: r~~~;~;:r:~~~;:r,~:;,~~~1 LIDOISLF. -:r~~:~;;~~~t'.:sV!;I~~ [® ·~am11 --' !~};:~~' .!~~~;. I I{ e pa t 1 0 n .. t' 1 t y J.ASMINI! CREEK W t OCEAN vn:w 2 am, ormn nan~ room. ownr . Prine. only. OU( ·' 1 ~ ' • Walk lo marina & bch':. B n RM r I oo r p I an all blend into a magnara, $145,500. Call for appt 96,1-.086? LAMD FOR RENT PLAN SIX Sparklln& 2 sty, 3 Br, 2') features cozv hv rm cent nlJ'>tcrplece u"~c: , _1 w Id T Costa Mesa. fertile land. 3BR, 2~llBA, ram rm. ba •~ d f 1 ... _ . . sim 000 ....,.."""" vc ~ure or owers . t t d I f I II • cp...,, rps, rp c. no::c. w 'fireplace. ()(fered for · ----Vu lux hv Meals maid 95x60', Oowerorvegeta· pnvaesu yw rpc, v facilities. Lse $435/mo. 1mmed. sale al $99,500 1£ .Quail ~LARGE DOVER rnr'dn.$3SOOO<IOO·lB40. blegarden.$200permo , rm & library area CallPatFry,493-9672or · FULL PRICE • S H 0 RES b om e b Y r • ' Wt.I'. lncl'd. 2057 Tuslln Includes use of clubhse, Chris 831·2715. MISSION RI.ALTY Pl~• o~/agt. S215 .. ooo. Open lttcOMR Property 2000 Ave MS-6496 pool, Jacuzzi & tennl ----------,, 985 s est Hwy Laiiuna Prop•rta•a daily 1311 Antigua Way •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• courts. Call for appt. Yr· Marina Vu 1 mi, Sb · • 752_1920 5411.7404 100 AC level farm land ly lse. IBSO/mlh Br 2 Ba. FR, FP, 0 Pt.on. 494-0731 ••oo ooA•ln HtWP011u1a(H near main rds, Alfalfa COLE Of NEWPORT cpt.s, drps, patio. f SEEK & FINlf STRENGTH I H H I B R H U T I G B V I G 0 S T l 0 P W 0 H N V S 0 l I 0 A N B R R A M 1 G T Y T E E l H U I M P R I A 0 R H P P C E G C l I S T A l W A r. W N E E S E T V N S C A I R U I H T B 0 T N 0 A 8 A I E L S N U M 8 l U F R P R A U 0 I T G R [ U S R C I 0 E 0 U N A H T R G 0 E T A M A 8 U T G A R I A W A I A G T R N S 0 A S V 0 H I S ( l N T H Y S 0 A M E R 0 E H I R T E L A E R l M P R E G N A 8 L E R G U R U T R 0 S U S 0 L I Y H N A U A T 0 W C S P F S E R E W 0 P I F 0 R T H T R R 0 M R E K A 0 T Y T I 0 1 L 0 S G 0 E 0 I K E G N P A R ~ T A L H G A L E H Y 8 MtTUCt -n wor 1 be ow •P9Hr -rd, te . wttd, up, down or dl•pall\'. f'lnd •tdl end boa It In :: lmpregnab1• Sol1dft,y 819 Bruhtr fortitude Hard As Htfh Herculean T OlllO rrow : Hight Stalwart .. Muscle Stout ~ Powtr Vfgor Ornarnenta t 1 on San Ct.mfnt• I 07 6 39 U..,ITS fields & farm sates in REALTORS yd., bllns. $695. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " Kinkley Vly. Ideal for ~ GENIUNE PLASTER Santa Ana 9600.000 fruit farm, honie ranch 675-5511 NEW HOUSE. 3br. 2b~a 11 k h I 27 Bachelor units & · -r I •· d d _,. wa s mar l e qua 1ty of Bd . or country h' ang $495 2 BR , 1 ba., single hous ri> c, cp..,, rps, Y · constructionlhruoutlhis 121 rm units per ac by owner onlot.Dbl.gar S450Mo lughschool.SbortorlOnC~ <'Ustom executive home llU GRUNDY 838 21174 9om-6pm lse $tl25 661-04-43 or cal~ secluded alon~ the green REALTOR 675·6161 --·-----~=~~~:op 675 .5 collect 80S-482 0957 -~ r a a rw a ys . Askin ii EXECUTIVES --BT-lZl2~ 1145.000 You don't have to be an 3 BR d r 1 Lo 1 ... " ,. 6 ,._~ E~· CM uecut.lvc to a(Cord this ' en, rp · ve Y ... ••••••••••••••••••••»-"' .... CHOI"'"""• ~ yatd. So. of hwy ~ n-I Lak v· , "'" "'..... Near W~tc ct shopplna beaut brand-new 2700 Monlb. Agent&W-4848 neut or .eas~ e I ~ IHVISTMEHTS Uke new Interiors. Xlnt 5Q n. hOme on 2'\ acres Mount.a.in v1ew 3Br. 2 ,. .714. 4, .. 771 I lnvestni('nt By appt. that hll!l It alJ. BKR 1 LG. Bt, w /p6rtlal view home w /paUo. "50. " "'" only--<$2~000. (714) 677-5691 or oceun. S2SO mo. Sm. lut mo. 16S-1141,1H or SatwtaAal 1080 OR522·0S30 petok. 1s1-1MS •300un.epm. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 11, 'Quall . VA-FHA TERMS EQJ Uvln1r, $275. 2 br, ,_..V~y SoCn'H COAST ~ Spectacular 3811 2ba Binaleaok. F~ ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ,a "-•.a.· Plac• home t>n 1r1 fncd lot, MalnRental1.~0 2$tory,3bednn,2ba, ~AA Prap...t•• huae Uv rm, frplc, etc C....Mfftl uz4 bonmroom,fJ!~~·~!t· Arto llke new "Momln1 7'2•'920 Full price $44,950. BKR. ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• $3115/mo. 714 :~ •. SI.in". Completely UP· MM OUAiitt. Nt~ llAOf (714) 6'16·5717 ,,.adfd. Air, entry, Cf'llla, OR 522>2080 N.,, 3 Br 2 S., nr S. Cit Attradlve 2Br, 2Ba, >Oi.r mirrors, lmm1c-can 'l la Your P'l"otOMIOft PI • s • . S 4 o O m o . 1ar t wnhae, pool, ~ duplh.•tte new $'14,950. HOMER.£l•A1RS? Real lstah ZIJ.431-7393; eva 594-0421 cptA, AC, wahr/dryr,"'° Ju!lt tl•lfd. 968·3371 or IM yuu know you can '-NI• 2800 BEAlTJ'. 3 br, s ba, tam mo. (2.ll>~•v•;., )t6.l7&4 r;iiact a clualnt!d ad In the ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, frpl, frml din. rm Sp1clo1.1a 4Br. fall\ "' billy Pilot Srmce Dlrft. FOR TRADE S.aut Nie Nr. bch. f750 '46-lO.U wlfrptc, located n-r W•Nl Walkr r C lee RHal tstalt: l.JJr'f for a whole tnOnlh fOt' ln Mluion Viejo. trd for • Ellb w1lklftl ells M liUle $1 G per da.)if hH \n H.B. or Fntn TM lutett draw In t.h• Within 'trart to ac FormonlllfonmtJoa,eall v.itey Call 87J..6870 H Weit. .a Dally Pilot d\utthes. "25 mo. Ma-58'11 PM ClauU1ed Ad. IGaii, •1• =~~~ t ' ftMtlca. ......... . ,. ort Ir+ Dim • View A 'tow,,........ dClllUI .... . ·••+ 0.. 18r, . 1717 ........ ~]--- ,.,......-. • • .... ... ···---·-··---.... ,Cit 0 .. 11111. •llr+Da = ..... Opeo -..-.. T...,h --. • w • • 11mmer tu! tUI. aalall. -·"'1ft•1*Qpr ................ •48r .... la'ne "'°*BcLMl-119 UWll.lapd. F• 1111••111q• ..... :.=:--twh:: .:rmo. "a:"rollTHGlll'S ...... a.:;. ::.=..,,_.~::-~ Q INfe. W11.lk to arade Slllsao. Ar. UM .. llrdwd llta, -. '!ll' ...... -8Cboc:i •Id.eh 8dKd. • ot.Lbe..abont ma hple,facdyrd.2arpr. -..-·•--•-••••-YIA ... ..e_.., ••• • ~'a bt.. hlce ~. Jnloe. Call lodaJ, ?Ii> Pi(j; Aw.a <IL Et $40>00WWAUP ., llflMAte;.C.--,.._. C1lll pr. $'5llO mo.114 2lOtb '5&700 lllocf.1U1 st. MU DIO. ~ 6 l BR Apt.a -·-54.' ~ 4f''l? Sl.51&-1111 C:.WhlUi1•1tsfUNIOlfNl('I' ~Uorappt. •TYA:MaldSnvA .. u TEN'NlS•SKA 'J-J&..;, • ~h~:~~~:s Fi~···~···,····;. ··:l11nl.·1~1 *THHLUl'FS• ·=-~'::!'~ .. ~~~ .. ~~~~~ ...... ?!..~~ ::".:.%.-~= ............. -..... -. ""'v '",:"" ~ [i ..!!li E~ =rat.o-;;:.ti;=:s 548-97SSor~ Opendai.11 ~Jumine CLEAN 2 Br Jue, no al't~,wttbtanisyocllHlll .. 4250 Offic.ll..w 4400 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~ 2"' l: Hl&bly up: $195. mo. 1 br. Matw-e 2 BR. dea~ 2~ bra, wet dlildreaarpeta. SZ25. m C'OUrt. dubbouH, poot, ......................... -....... _ .. _ .. _•-• • UnJftl"Sity Part gndedt tGs/Lease. 334 adwt.a. no pets. Qwet, bar. 1i.io Sq. fl. BeauL W. Wllsoll,6'U:2!05 ~~.d~U:::,k Ceblo Big Bear, sips 12. Unique ornces tor rent. Brand new 3 bedrm 3br, 2ba, Prl.odoo Mell. VistaTr'Ucba.Driveby& secure. Ponderosa carp:&drps.$S25Mo kl All elec ldtcbeD. Dia: Sepplaynnw/col TV& HlstoricCaoneryVUla&e. LANDING home, ~900 Ideal location nr adult call for app't, 640-0789 or Mobile Estates, 1991 Sceruc Prop. s7s.5126 Easts:!~ OC 1 bwUber· aelf cleaolq pooJt.able. Nr ski Ull . from $100-$000 per mo. G aq.ft.withformaldining, pool. J'SO. By OWDI'. SCS.1290Ageot. Newport,646-8373 ResidenUal area, dup.lex, nr dplx, sJT-o.'!.'5a·r, 09eQ. Adults~. No 491-16llLaC8eh. month lease. UtiL iocL owner wants 1 yr lse & 55Z.or7S 2 B 2 Ba r al di Q • _ lbr...,5.aBr-Also available free $515 per mo. iacldg LARGE l & 2 Br furn & unf, pool, r • orm rung, 67s.&!58or646-C148 ---· -· _.... licJ leer Cabin standing bwld.ing·Ample -·-'eoer. BR. 1~ BA. A/C, near Oc y H-mature adults good loc. patio, avail 4/l. $400 per SeaT ........ LaAphNI Slps8;631-:.>96aft6PM parking.Storage-Lot _... bools N f em U vmv 64.S.oo32 ' mo. 752-7811 $265. Clean, sharp, lge zrr.nM riner g ,. •---------• Sharp 3 bedrm, 2 bath sc . ear corner o 3BR, fam rm, din rm, 2· 2Br, l~Ba t.wobse a•"le. a • o Rentah to s-. 4300 space. Just $800 per mo. b 0 u 5 e i 0 g re a t Walnut & Culver. $375 b 1 l 3744 v (714)493-0501 (1200 sq. ft.). Perle« for 714 559 4517 o frplcs, bltn.s, wet. ar, "ne Ex gar avail. Adlta/ao Ottlcebours9to6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• retail shop w/display neighborhood. Im med. mo. · • r huge deck w /beaut. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.__. ..... ___ 3824 pets. 7Sl-820rl F ..., b J h JIO&S. $400/mo. Roberts 714·97:>-6267 view. $675/mo. Roommate needed, Irvine -.t.a ...._ Newport leoch 3169 em. "' + ti are rg se. area. Inquire at The Fae• ,ReaJty848-1688 Forlse.2Br,2batwnhse JACOISREALTY twnhse A.S.A.P. No •••••••••:••••••••••••• FoxhollowVlU. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Own b~ 7° ba. CdM. tory. 42s E. 30th St. ~~~~~~~~~in Univ Park Ul. Close to 675-6670 children, info. 833·0400 Adult E.Side 1&2 br apts. 621 W. Wilson646-2010 2 Br, 2 Ba Juic. apt over-1200+uullties.640-l241. ~~ '!;~:r call :. scbls & park. Cln & well (9-S) or 752·0680 after 6 E~cl gar, patio, pool. NODEPOSITTOQUAL. looking Newport Bay AVOID INCOMPATIBLE , ____ or ____ _ Walle to the beach from decoraUMI. Will consider LlOOISLE2Br,1Ba,tncd pro. Like new. no pets. •2brto~mew/lrpl withbalcony&fireplace. ROOMMATES!! orc-£tore-Ind$trl. CM this lovely 3 br, 2 ba, 3 mo sub-let to respon yd,garopnr,cpts,refrig, 644-0r7S •Lgepatio~enc.garage $675/mo.559-180'2 House-Motes832-4134 $125, $185 & $255. -copot.s~ drpss j 5R ~~· .;.v~i~ party, or longer term lse frplc, 751·2159 Mewporl Beach 37 69 East.side new tnhouses •Mulls, child 16 & over p• 9 ., ... ~RT Takes The Guesswork 646-2130 or 679-3709 714 .. nc .. AC<!JO ofr'd by owner Avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr 1 ..,, b 2· •Small petok -•·un..-..-v OutOfFinding ............... · • P • enc gar, 2uw r, B b 1 1 r 2 0 a n a Po i· n t I S a n ---------14/1/77. Call 559-5734 or B bafrom$300.642·1603 *WALKTOl7thSt.&hoP-ac e o r s, o ntATRIGliTPERSON ~:'1!!t;1:~~~s:P. 752.ea10. ~~!~!~~t~~~h':~!o~ -~~e $295. xtra lge lnhse. i~ ping~;w<1e2 nr,$240. ~:~es Scn<eSSbyShcriftCJ ~~':!~~6<1~~~~ dbl gar, walk to ever· Brand !1ew Twobme, &tennis & ba, garage. J\dults. 2400 54S497 Spectac~Jar spa. total Straight guy or gal to _4_96-_' 1840 ______ _ ... ~1ng. Avail now. $4.50 W1oodbndgeVacant.2Br: .. $575/Mo. 4Br+den Elden#lJ,646-8885 Npt.Hts. Brandnew.2br, recreation program, share 2Br, 1Ba 0 Vi N -J.... 1 f.i Ba $350mo 644 5565 w/view soclalprogram.8pool.s,8 furni&bed apt. in c .M'. cean ew, ewporC mo. Call 546-0270 67S.sMs . . ' BIG' Ad It 2 Bedroo be cpt, drps, d/w • fp; 24S tennis courts. At Fashion Own Bd f . C.enter address, tasteful· Rede---c-. -2-b-r,-nu_c_p_L'>_&_1 =/:~k ~~~o~~ ~:~er cerungs, no pet:1$210 = ~~~lace. $295/Mo. Island Jamboree & San N ar o c~· u\~\~ec: ly derorated office. L6e drps, R/O. 2 Car gar. MODEL HOME $1400/Mo. 4 Bdrm with W. Wilson, inq. Apt. C. .Joaquin Hills Road. pfn.g_. $1i 2:5~~ mo. 0~ ~::ti~nm~~ $2t :~ $325/mo. 714:963-4500 ~rf~:~1t. ~a~~~~ei Jge Jard & boat dock for • Huge 2br, util pd. Encl. ~ts~!i:~:.~~s2 1714)644-1900 utiliues.CaUS48-0l36 fe rence rm provided. Vacant. 3 BR, 1"4 ba. baths. Was a model. largeboaL paUo. 366 E . 20thSt,C.M. cir. t ·•L ' WATERFRONT Fern. rmmt wanted. Shr SS1-0480or640-4082 close to ocean. $375. Ask Super home with all the $750/Mo. Avail April thru · $275/mo. 645-3936 ~pes, carpe 5" arge 2br 2ba Occ + e forKeith968·1.317 Bkr. decoratin).! wallpaper· August.. On water with GREAT RECREATION: Swim· ~·~~e:!{hildO.K. =:a~~~ 2 br +den ~~f.1oam xp. ---------1 ing, upgraded carpeting, boat dock ming, sCU10S. 2 heoltn clubs, Eastsi~e. Freshly dee., 2 645-8193.,y Y 646-8723 •Built·ins 2Br, l 'hba, adlt condo or. decking etc. On neat cuJ. $850/Mo Winter, $1200 billiorc~s. night-lighled tennis BR. Adults only, no pets. Trash Co pool. Nu crpts/paint. d e-sac street. Never Mo. in summer. Bayview courts, Pro & pto ~p. cpf Poo~~m~~~upan· 2 Br, $210. l Br. $195. encl :wet Bar mpact.or Enclosed gar . l lhMi. to lived in. $.575/mo. lease. rental, 2 Br, frplc, drivinqraige.patyroom. cy. o. gar, 136 E. Bay St. •Fireplace ~~s!F,5~.~;,e1~t L<:;~: AgentS46·4141. elega ~tly ~urni s hed. FUN ACTIVITIES: hill-lime 1 BR, cpts, drps. Kids olc, Ml·533l, evs. 646-2325 •Private beach Agt. Woodbridge new 4 Br, 2'h Boat slip available d"trector, free Suridoy brunch. no pets. Garage, $200. BAY MEADOWS •Plwgla.ss encl patios -.c=---------1 Ba l d dm' m l"e Waterfront Homes BBQ's, trips, parties, sport 64.5-2978 Spac. & chee'"" 2 br apt . •Smoke detector~ 3BR H ' B U 'n ryrm, r '" C-631 1400 '-' SI; l • • a, cov. pa 0• fam rm. upgraded. $475 au • tournaments & more! GB ....... D opae. .... , .... G Encl. gar , pool, jacuzr.i. * 1ps ava L to tenants Straight fem, 19·25, to share 2BR apt. $125 + 1;., util. Nr Harbor High, CM. 642-7387 art Spm Wanted fem. roommate. Nice 3 br apt on Balboa Blvd. 675·5035 aft 7pm. AIRPORT Ample parking, freeway & airport visibility. 3200 Sq. ft. w /reception or- fice, priv. office & re:.t room. $784 Per mo HARBOR REALTY 673-4400' sml fam-rm. bltns,anfto. lse.544..s399or832·009'l BE. AUTIF-UL APARTMENTS: ~ ~" Adults only. No kids or 919BaysldeDr,673-8414 pets $400 842 9501 -..ao11-.. n9 Female professional to · · . DR d Singles I & 2 bedrooms ~u.u.n pets • .Fr.$250.lst,last+ Deluxe townbome 1·n share 2 BR apt. CdM. SHARE ~fe space. 4pm New 2 BR, San Mateo, on Big Canyon. 2 ·con o. • · sec. Avail April 1st. Ph t th ~-------. -1 10th fairway, Rancho $795Mo. annual lease Furn. & 1X1fllll. Models open APARTMENTS Bluffs, 2300 sq. ft, 3 Br 3 $150. mo.640.2973 '? ocopier, 0 e rs CJ5os8ct2000osc~&ftsh$407p5prng, San Joaquin $495. LldoRealty 673·7300 doily 10 to 7. Roommat e OOWNTOWNC.M. 646--007! Ba. $53S. 640·5296; ~s !~~l~~r:sprt~g&~~~r r, l>Q • mo. 54!H290 service avail. No lease re· lBdrm $240 NEW 2 br, lba, gar, 540-7559 forlli · · • 10111 Cutty Sark. Key at 3Br, 2Y.1Ba. community quifed Scny odulti only 00 2Bdrm,H~ba $275 dswhshr . 2025 Charle St. for eat 4350 Call: 494-1034 10101 Cutty Sark. Call The Colony. 3 Br 2 Ba, pool, good loc, new drps, ' ' Beautiful park·like at· 548·5763 eve, 635·4781 li9 Ccmyon East ••••••••~•••••••··~·••• OFFICESPACEforlse. owner collect (213) SJ95. Pool & tennis incld. dshwshr. $451> mo. pets. mosphere, pool, spa. days 2 br apt_. on golf course Wanted 1mmed, pnvate on major s t. Costa 246-9774 By owner. 551·3679 540-0633 Oakwood Just a few steps to com· now avail. garage, Lag. Bch. area. Mesa/Santa Ana area Hwtt Hrbr area. 2 Br, 2ba. $350. 3 br, 2 ba. Kids, pets, WESTCLIFF. 3 bedrm, Garden Apartments pleteshopping. OnJy.S175 .. bach plex,stv& •DblSell·cleanoven Pref. So. Lag. Top dollar from 1510 to 3520 sq n' patio, Jge kitch, den, snglsok. Fee 1 ~ b a• $6 2 5 Imo . Wheelchair designed refng. Kids ok Fee. •HkupforWasbr/Dryer offered. 497-3864 Contact· • • frplc, 4 car gar. $500/mo. Main Rentals, 540-5370 +gardener. Agent days Hewporl leodl/Horth Adults, no pets Tenex 898-9891Sm Fee :~<;>~tioned Double Garage $60. CorPorafe R~ 8464493Agt. ~1153,eves548·5508 880lrvinc(atl7th> l61E.18thStreet Eastside 1 Br, refrig, •2CarGarw/auto"""., Eve.6734462 Bud Olson or Richard Deluxe 4 Br, 2 ba, cent 645·0550 &UH>8l6or642-08S6 carport sml back yd. Full"-'t v,,.._ Kenworthy Vt!c~;a~~~/!,A~. w:~~ ~/~~fr~~i~~v~:~io.l~~ 2~44fO:tJt\?a~f~~: SM5. Near new 2 br, l Y• $175.5484291; 548-0527 * ~:k Office Rental 4400 '7141558-1701 forKeith.Bkr,96!H317 from shop'g.$450: Bene03dict. 752-1800 or M·~~~t~h ~· ptsall~~ .. g~~en, adlts, •DELUXE-... •••••••••••••••••••• ~sRental 4450 k.ids' Blh shorllease. 644-8415 64.5-11 Do •OAJ pe . ~· . ft~ p-t-a. 382 E bluff b b 6All aea 5n FT ••••••••••••••••••••••• $250. 2br, gara&e, { ver at 16th) -Ullll'IT 6 ast 3 r, 2 a. v · .-~ ,.. singl~sok. Fee The Willows, 3 Br l~ Ba, Ocean Vu, exec twnhse, 6'12·8170 NEW 1&2 bedrm apts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease. Incl.spac. master 1617WESTCLIFF·NB LAGUNA BEACH Mam Rentals,540-5370 fplc, $4.SO mo. Univ. Pk, 3 Nwpt Crest, 3 Br 2'h Ba. $250toS310per mo. 1 Br 1 Ba, clean, patio, suite, din rm & dbl AGT.541·5032 SIROfl 3 B TH.pooLKids Br2Ba,commrecfacil. fplc, wetbar, full r ec Privpatios&garages. storage,aopets.$225mo. garage. Auto door $270. r · S430 752-7847 facil. S6SO. 673-2332 STEPS TO BEACH Drive by 2477 Elden 586-5478 opener avail. Pool & • dt. Fee · 2 BR. 1 ba, yrly $36() or call Larry, 546-5880 recreation area. Adults Main Rentals, 540.5370 Across St. From Lake BA YCREST 2 BR r tr S2SO di l ...... on Beoch 3840 only. No pets. From $367 150 I WestcDff Dr. Newport Financial Ctr LeasincJ Office Spau Call on Site Manager (714} 642-3111ext246 Conwwwrcial Stor. or can be used as pro- f essional office. Located in older shopping com• plex, with rustic at. mosphere. $175 Mo., UW. paid by landlord Woodb 'd Arbo L k Beaut home ·n one or ' urn, wn · LG 2 br stu 0 • Av· 4/1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• up Singles, 3br, 2ba, lg Jot , n ge r a e. • 1 • . 2BR, l ba. Wntr ..... $300 $250 mo No Pets. · "'""AmJ W pets ok. Now $350. 3Br. 2Ba or 2Br & den. Newport Beach s finest BA YFROHT 998-0659 • Lge 1 & 2 Br, 2 ba. sec ....., gos ay TenexS98·9S9lSm Fee Sunken J1v.rm. frplc. areas.3BR.,2ba.,form. U f 80 b $525 apts. Adults only. no ---------1 Jac uzzi & PRIVATE din. rm .. frpl. Lge. cov· n · 3 u.,2 a. 2 BR, 2 ba, prefer retired pets. A/C & Dsbwshr. Yearly. 3 BR . ., I bath. M75 Prime location in Hunt· I •atn~on bch. Upgraded cpt. mir· ere d Patio• ion er adults, no childern or Pool & Jacuzzi. From Mo. Ocean side of Blvd. in gt on Be a c b on MISSION REALTY 985S. Coast, Laguna 494-0731 HarbOur 324 rored closet doors next to courtyard, greenhouse, pets.642·5848 $220 mo. 19132 Magnolia, Agent S73-62tO Brookhurst. 800 square •••••••••••••••••••••• bed, beaut tiled entry. fruit trees galore & 962-1800 WESTCLlFF Condo-feet. Single, garden type 3 Br, 3 ba townhouse. Rent $495. or lse option. gorgeous flowers & FROM $21 S Super sharp 2Br, 2ba, all store or of!ice. Good ex· Sparkling new r ond (7 14 >640·1922 or l andscaping. Incl. Mature adults only, no BIKETOIEACH bltns, pool. $375. Agt. posure, assign~ park· 4 DELUXE OFC'S Conf. rm., seat 25, all paneJed, sm. whse in re· ar. l or 2 yr. lease. Lake Forest area. Kent Harkin!. $470. Call "Ltla ", <213)432·3981 ga~ener.~asher/dryer, pets.Largel&2brapts. Lge 4 br, 3 ba, frplc, 673-54l0 mg. Call Mr. Plummer 846-JJ7lor 846.5456 eves. refng., ~lt·Ul a~phaoces. Dshwhr, gas BBQ. $215. dshwbr, att. garage, 96J.q161 ----------•LacJunoleaclt 3248 A bort1cultuns t's de: S..Juan mo. Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. encl. yd. No dogs. 1703 WALK TO BEACH! ---------• Twnhsc, new 2 Br l lf.iBa, ••••••••••••••••••••••• light. $765 Mo. Don' Capistrano 3778 MS-S6llor642·S073 Alabama, S36·346S or 2 br 2 ba unit. Never DB.UXEOFFICES fplc, gar, patio. pool. ten Spectacular Oceanfront wail! This place won't ••••••••••••••••••••••• 531H718 lived in. Frplc & all Comm! & lndsll spaces, nis.S375.2lJ·592·3295 Clrff Dr. 3 br, Crplc. ~ait! Act. now by phon 2br lbaCondo BEAUT.new4·plex,2&3 NEW-l,2 ,_3 BDRus xtras. $315/mo. 64S-7S73 200to2000sq. ft. As low 714-581·9393 Irv' 3244 $600/mo. (213)876·2723 mg Mr. Hester, day ' '499.2756 hr, 3 br, 2 ba, split level, Fromsi5-0to$400~ Agt as 35"sq. ft. Lag Niguel & RETAIL STORE me eves 833-9781; 644-4227 Eves. frpl, lndry rm, enc. gar. 3 Mission Viejo areas. •••••••••••••••••••••• Patio. 2 br, 2 ba, yd. Pet 839-9739 South Loguno 886 Handy to S.D. Frwy. Beach area, 960sq. n. All IMMEDIATE N. End. 2 Dr 2 Ba, fncd Spyglass Hill. Pool, view, "',~~"!L~ &cbi.ldok.642·1603 N 8 kb & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call· 8311400 new improveme nts. POSSESSIO... yard, close to beach & $1200. mo. 644·1968 or umunw-ear: r oo urst Lge. quiet. luxurious, ex· --·--· ------• Crpt, cust. lig hting. " ho YI ls 494--7079 547·5162 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEIAYLEAF Hamilton,lgeabr,2~ba, cc. 2 br, 2 ba apt. 50'persq.ft. frplc,etc.casbforim· ? and 3 bedroo ho _s _ps. r Y e. 8alM>a lstand 3806 1 & 2Bdrm, water pd. frp$38SlciJ'o.ard9088, enc. garage. Elevator' to scenic priv. .001 Bircb-N.B. . provements + flexible ".'" · m mes mLLTOP·Ocean view. 3 3Br2Ba,fplc.eoclgar,h ••••••••••••••••••••••• From $240 Beautiful, · bch.Party&gameroom, Agt.541·5032 lease.675-3080CllM) ·~I~ VI ~ E ._ Ne a~ Bdrm, 3ba. din rm. dbl blk bay, & bch.. $550 mo. 1 BR brand new top spacious new aplS, Pool, Deluxe pool side :r.tra tge total security. Perfect, ___ ..;:_ ____ _ s .oos. s oppc'ng ao gJr. S550/mo, Cal l yrly.540-0093 qualityfeatures N~pets pvtpatios.Avail4/l. 2br, 2ba, bltns d.shwhr. livingorwkndretreatfor EXECUTIVE BALBOAINN ':::r .!~":t~~~e1'~~~ 499-46l2eves/wknds. 2 Br coodo, pvt adults, or kids. Yrly S350·-Adults,nopets. Nr. bch. Adults, no pets. the a~venturous adult. BcryfrontOfflces ~~~-i!~~~~~me $350/mo. Call to see. ~5. 2 br, ocean view. Pet was her. dryer. rcfrll(. 675-4857 329 Avocado, C.M. f.?25/mo. 536-8362 Starting at $515/mo. Prime Location RANCH REALTY ok. Fee encl carport. Ref"s $400 Balboa Peninsula 380 7 646~ ,....._,_.;ftR• W I N 2 49&-2835 3388 Via Lido, Nwpt Bcb Lease. 4 rm suite w /bath. M · R t l r.'"5370 ss13398 ................... e come: u FUrn orunf Sl.50-$500 Forced air ample 551·2000 am en as.'""' per mo. · evs. • ... .t .................. New 2 Br 2 Ba, bltns, gar. br, 1~ ba studio. 1250 sq Apcaihtw-nh fw'ni~ Sec.retanal~ervavail. park'g. 436Y.a E. 17th St. MOVE ............ 0 W LatJ-GHiUs 3250 2Br.w/wcpts,drps,frplc, 3 Br 2 Ba. all new cpts. no pets. $375.642·2164or ft,bltns,encgar,frplc,l oru.mrnishtd 3900 250sq.ft. CM. Will decorate. ·in" ••••••••••••••••••••••• range. Encl gar. $325. drps & paint. $425 yrly · 751·7547 mi to ocean. ad.Its, sm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean or Bay view. $275/mo. 673-0140 "'2 MO. FREE RENT Mature adlta. Nwpt 205-33rd St. <Sundeck) pets, fee. $350/$375. THE EXCITING htMoallhfrff 1aad 2 bedroom Condos. a br, 2 ba, ram rm, frplc, Hgts. See ownr at 437 646-8781or646-3737 2br w /gar• 52201 ,<?Ph 846-3714/ 846-74.56 PALM MESA APTS. 67S.5820wkdys only. Industrial RH+al 4500 Near freeways, schools c ts dr s 1 cd d Pri.ncetonDr CM water pd. 2116 E MINUTESTONPT •---------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• and shopping. From Jssimo p Calin Ruity· • • BAYFRONT tee 2 br, 2 Placentia. Call bet 1 &S, Huntington Harbour area, BCH. ••CdM dlx 2 rm suite, •MISSION VIEJO• $'l75/mo. Call to see. SG-l862 · ' 4 Br,~ Ba, dining rm. on ba, ~ beaut. 2 Br, 2 Ba, luxury BR. Ul pd A/C ampl pkg Xlnt I ti i.Q iJls RAHCHREALTY Canal w/f'acll of pool & b~Jcony , bltns. Bout. . apt. Newly decorat ed. Bacb,1&2 ~ss.m'oto~o.67~.' d ·i8 on new 551-2000 $375/mo. 3 br, 2 ba, A/C, tennis! S675 mo. 646-8402 view. ~75fmo. Sec. bldg. $24~ Adults, spac1ou.s. Bltns incl dshwsbr, pool Adr:;::, ~~els ~c:.'!~493-'1687 Ros moor 552.9503 & 552.5325 or 675-8006 qwet. 2br, 2 ba, all bltn s. w /beaut lndscpd court DAY OR WEEK IRVINE ~2200s • $150. ~t beach! Util pd. $175 UtiJ .d Sto & gar. no pets, 2126 Thurio yard. Adults, no pets. 1S61Mesa Dr. Exec. suite rental For lease 1400 sq. ft. of. 2BR 1B S350/395 Refr1g, better hurry! ._ pa1 . . ve 675-5772 846-175Sor846-3944 <SBlkaEastolNewport 752-0234 flee/warehouse + <4000 BR, Baa•••·•· New 3 BR. 2 Ba, wood· Smlfee.6'>4900 refng. Fee Mam Ren· Blvd.) 1---------1 "'"· ft. storage yard in 2 •2 ' .... $450/SSO b ·1· I I ,.--·~G f~-tals S40-S370 3 bdrm l'"-b gl 546<9860 -2BR,2V:zBa ...••.... $535 eam ce1 ing, rp c. **~ u uv , • nr a, so ---------•-:Ai_....... Offices Irvine. Industrial 3RR.2Ba ..•..•• S400/600 crp.tg, drps. arr conrt, Capistr.oleach3818 story,endunitcondo,nr PREVIEWING ·r"~ Complex w /avail. key JBR 2~ba SSOO/SOO patio, Jge fed yrd, grdnr San Juan ••••••••••••••••••••••• H. Harbour $350. lMDUMIT !~l~et~~~~~~~~·r~~~ Jock gas pump & secy 4BR'.2Ba. ::::·$16.5/575 & wtr pd. Will lease to Capstrano J278 Olxoceanvudpb.upper, 968-0092. janitorial serv, l"M services. National 4UR,211a BA ••••• $495/72S cN·ovder rny837COS,!:.!385· mo. ·,·····l··d···s············ 2br, d1.'tl, 2ba, lge deck, the Beach House systm, All utU .• ample Services Company: o ogs. ._,., n o a n Ju .an nopets.548·7933 k N 1 'd 2082 640-8250 . Capistrano-Cbarmang Contemporary&casual pr g. 0 se req · ---------Laguna Vtllaee brand upetairs, downstairs coo-Corona del Mer 3122 The beat of Newport's S. E. Bristol, NB 557-7010 Storage 4550 newupgraded2BRCon-domlnium. Large 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• goodlife. 2ndMOFRE.E ••••••••••••••••••••••• do. Beaut. balcony view, Bdrm., 2 baths, carpet·l-----~---r.~~~~~!!~~~ 3842 •Beamedceilings Full service, Individual Fenced 70X60' lotforrellt pool. club house, tennis 1 .... , _ _.__. __ cove-'-.. s. "' .... = ........ cen•-in"-•-Mesa I hild 0 .,. "16 ..... JUV... ''"• ~ v ,,-~~ .. """~s •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ... ....~ ·"""" -1"1 ....... , month to month ..,._ • cts, ar, c reo ... tM.dlt-'--,zcargarag ... •· J IWVut.,. .... 'V""""""' * ·-"'crpta•·d.ra..... vu1....... ,u,, .. .--c: ..._,.,.,,.o ""' ""... m most.._-., ..,.....,..,.. Several Ur3 br ~. .._. • r-rent including: Recen. .,.........,_ .._, . .....,,,.-patto.Oll.1&46-2158Mon.· ,,,, "'.~~r"!~S-.,.,.,., .. u o.,............ •Andsomuchmore ... Thurs. days ·, caJJ "-~==~~~ communllles.Ar"'"vtrvt Pool, t.enoia, near new. ""·-bach-'-.,30 Uon serv, personalized RtnfdsWantecl 4600 Astea.lat$3.'50.3brbome. -·• Pluab. rll>l\.. ..... c:, Joan, "'"'0 • ,,,_ ... phone coverage, ma1·1 493-0688 Fri. • Sun. even· setnng wtlh streams, S d ....,,...~BI it Unfum. l br $255 h d d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hasallxtras. lngs&days. OD ra. or re ta HURRYFOR dispatc • un ergroun Responsible journalist Tenex898-9891SmF~ CORONA DELMAR wotelfolls,ondmojeSllC 846-1371or846-2597 prkg, janitoral serv. All seeks small l Bdrm cot;. OPEN DAILY loglMa M'91t' 3252 BRAND NEW CONDO 2 Br TowoboLl&e, frplc. trees. filoturlng poets, Im. 3844 IEST SELECTION util. except phone. tage or house part. furn. __ s_A_.M_. T_0_6_P_.M_. __ ,••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br, 2 Ba, hrdwood nr. Pool, tennis. Some ocean ~cuz:zt.souno,bllllards, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'33Superiocbr THE EX EC UTIV E lo Laguna Beach or LAGU?{A NIGUEL Wood fplc,· great vu, &Catalina views. Close ondexclllngclUbnouse WOODBRIDGE NewportBea SUIT E NewportBeach.$200per UMIVERSITY PARK Hillside, minl·view. pool, patio. cpts, drps, toshopping&finebeach. Wllf\SOCIOIMf11S.TtnnlS, PINESAPTS 646-8453 640·5470 mo. Quiet location A Callr. ranch style. 4 _b_ltns __ .S4_25_·_21_3_-684_·_2_14_5_,_644_·.26•1•1 ______ 11 gym,ondVOll8'pt>CJRot t. 2 & 3 bdrm units. ROOMS 4000 •IMOFREERENT 'lll' m11St. Send information Bedrms, format dine, Tustin 3290 ---------n The VIiiage. More of Designed like early ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·2·3 Rm. dlx. omces No to Ad No. 866• Daily 2.3 and 4 bedroom hom'es family, garden kitchen, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ..,.....__,.._..1111111,,,_...__.i1 California bungalows. ROOMS ..,.. wk ..... wt!'th tease req. Adj. Airporter MPilot, POC l~r !.,,~·Costa near shopping, schools, kl' f 1 ... ""/ -evetYfhlngyou·relooklng .,. • ~ .,. l OW RATES esa a I _.. a nd freewaya uccoaa. crac m& P c. -mo. 381". lg. yd. ~Int famUy (.2) 3RR, 2BA Duplexes. for. f~IMe Is avoloble. "'. r 0 m • 2 7 O • 11 5 kitchen. S37 .SO wit up Rote • L , . • ---· --·----- From "2-5/mo. eau for 982-4508. borne. Pet OK. $400/mo. available, dote to·~· Pinestooe. otc hrs,9-5:30 apta. 543.9755 FULL SERV 833-3223 til Qualified couple, reai- iJltormaLloa. Mllllon Vlefo 326 7 Cell 81W758 aner apm. beach• park. Xlnt . one oncnwsoaroom Daily· DOOD dents of area for 17 yu IAMCHRIALTY _ ..................... w.......... 3Z98 )ocatioos. From~ to Adllo.tlg. m.cMOO Bdnn w/kitch. n•fl· Ole. Ost. H•Y at a Arch Wall\ yr)y lease. 2 br. 2 ISl·lOOO per delJl 8 BR Allso ••••••••••••-.. ••••••• $475. A•k for 1111, Oftlclscpen 9:00to&.o0. 2 81',tbaCondo.Solldoak ~ 8:30 ~t & 1".°' B•t • atre~t front & ba, unfnrn Balboa --------•Villa, alr, PoOl pvlp. 2Story 4bedrm 2bl'th 675-231lor545-l.Ol1 Now~ tl.kben..-Smolaclu.dea f/fl,1/:' or A. ocunvu.49M070 Island. Call Camera ~n~·'8[,2 Ba 8an SMC>mo.837-0060 nu c:~.dnle.rptc ow' · · !!~. !-:r=tdr!a.'*~: Room wl1dtcben A ba1h. OFC SUITE for rent, Sbop, 67 Ma20 Jate~~~:.C.,.io,."'.0 6 For L1e MW lbr 'bme, *'25/rno.'h4:96.'M5e9' ~::u:r~25Ba, aerflce ;;q:d.552-1114 Nr 15tb le Oranp. C.M. ~.view. ti. b91ec:1~ W.••/flf'tetf/ ---------1 fa m . rm, d In.rm. CondoflllWums ' &u.mt $115. sno. Mature lady t.qllt.airs w/garage, .,.,., RftanCe tuml ROCK gardantt incl. ft.J5. mo. Unfwwfshed 142& ~ le«h 3841 p&eue. Eved41-0t31 mo. 536-8834 David Dahl ...................... . '781-UU ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba, Cplc, view S4t5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• luslMu 4 Md 5 hfc1mom horn~ ~ 8-och 3269 DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ha otr bl mo. Mt 6 & wknd1. New Lwtury dupJex, 28r, ':~ roo":, pvt ~ath. Ifie Retal~S!r~ ~ce. at Opportunity BOOS. in Turtle Rock nnd Tur• .... :.~···•••••••••••••• TceL Nlaucl CntryCJh M094"8or552«M45 2Ba. view. lrple. all . · pr VJtS. ema •· R,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tie Rock Glf'nn. t'rom c ' 1 · d --bltn1, 2 ur gar. pvt. Rtra. Sl<lO/mo. 546-25'13 40t-60". ""'ecor'd., am· JMS!mo.CalJ to see. Wat.erlronl·Dock. 4 BR, 2 ~mm poo • nssoc ues Lnrire lbr. frplc. pnnf, walk to beh, adult.I, no Gunt HotM 41 SO f;:prkirA pv\}oth11.1;10 lAHCH REAL TY Ba. trpk. new crpt11, · LM> 4~1·2247 S32!i. Adult!!. no peu. pet.t, ref. Yrly 118 SS2S ••••••••••••••~·••••••• ange vo. z 646-48 1 •I! 1 •• 000 ord'PJ1 .. :..b-ltns. J700. 644·9932 1 • ._ c---873.a>oo mo 497...(114 ~" • _ --1 ----------•New Twnb.ao 2 Br, fplc, • Need homo for eldtrl.1 Downtown La tuna 2 Br. den. 1~ .Ba, d~l l>Qplex&>«·ltwy. 2 BR, 2 covered paUo, dock, lbrcll.armer. <>c:-ean view, motbtt. No medluJ pro-8Nch. 410aq.tt. $22$. in· 'l\lltle8odt.L12sty.4br, BWFPSCON.DOS area, 'POOi. jacu:aJ, • Ba, modera kltcbtPr dab.-hr, •lt.tcb au. clOMtobcblet.own.. $275. blem•. Coata lieu, cl. u.tiL Secy, "•.rox & ~ DonuaJram rm. 3 Laaa .iart.1a1 at tf.$0 RB. kalloy Realtors walk to park 41 bch. MIO mature •~ulta, ~25. utll pd, •11·1131 o Hunt. Beach area. printlna HrV. In bldc • ... ,....$90.833-9731 JibUh.Atent644-U8S 8S.147'1t mo..Ait. .... m.1 GGOM • e.:.rm 63S.aoTl G6-T798ou&•·•5&l •• _____________ , ,_ , .... ,.. - I Dab1aUUaa m~ II.om wtncb. VI Oranje ZJ.44. C-l• M••• 1133-ZSll c .. ,. .... •••••••••••••••••••••• Cadillacs to Go Carts Whatever the fo'ad JWll ·em off lhe market With a Classll1ed Ad Call Now! &l2·5678 • • Bustn.ss ~•metlts/ Lost&Found 5300 Schools& HelpWant9'<1 7100 HelpWant•d 7100 HelpWcnt•d 7100 He19Want9'd 7100 HelpWant.d 7100 ()ppm-tunity SOOS PersonC111/ ••••••••••••••••••••••· lnttrucff°"' 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •" • • • • Lost & FoUncl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "• .. C o c k t a I I · B e A - - - - - -• •••••••••••••••••••••••Found, white Cat. 1 blue MEN WOMEN BOATYARD DENTAL/Assist RESTAURANT 1 fo' 1 ASSEMBLERS supr.ftlo..Jftr.o..JDE .... T Professional Cocktail FIBERGLASSMGR Lost & FoUncl 5300 exe, (trn eye. cma c . TRAIN FOR 11:11\ " U' " Waitress. Grand opening Chairside. t"our handed Needed with on-line CX· Le.rite, ultJmate 10 fix ••••••••••••••••••••••• '\iic. Newland & Pacifir 1 ... RTE...,Dl .... G Custom boat bldr pre· E d dentistry. i::th1cal office tures & motif. '"I0,000 REWARD' $lOO· L Cst. H.B. (213)698·7727 "" " " Experienced s"ntly building 65• & 40• course special S99 ~ s penence. ab1hty to train y & . "' . . ost. (Jackie) TWO WEEK CLASS "" , 'd 4/1. Exc1ling & Prof1ta· nds mature woman in· 11 n rl :. up c r vis c r. net now JU!.l get Yellow/white Lab pup· NATION WIDt:JOB boats req s ex per ble._ glamour~us pro-t erestcd in l'areer employees. Appltcant ting startc<I. N~~ fast PY· Fem. 20lb. Vic F'ed· LOST: Male Terrier ty~ PLACEMENT Supenntendent. Contact fe::.s1on. Learn m 40 hrs. w/i:rowinJ.l practH't'. ~hould have expemmcc g_rowmg a;cJ. E Z opr co, C M. Oyi.: 837·2270. blk/tan 20 lbs. 1Sp1kc) ASSISTANCE Rod Swift, The Willard Free Job placement a-;. Non·smoker. Call Mon w Ith .., ma 11 boa L Check thii. Ev· 751·4836 :!·24· 77' Goldenwf'i.l & GOOD JOB Co. E.O.E. <714> SoiG·SS22· i.1st. Call (7 10 751-9194 thru Fri 962 2-133 manufa!'tunng Includl" Ull 751·3741 FOUND lmhSeller Mc F' add e n . H . ll OPPORTUNITIES 3848 Campus Drin IOOKKEfrER So. Calif. Waitress. Inc. Dental Ai.s1st. p/t1me detailed r t>sume and Boat Safes/SHY 548-6477 Rew 3 rd· 846"3933 & AMERICAN 546-474 I Full charge. Full lime. li922 Sky Park Bl. Ste C. Cha1rs1dl'. eves. i.omc ~ork hi'ilory Reply to: $160.000 la!>t yt'ar ll92·6S37 IARTEHDERS (i\cros~ From Amencan Car Plan. Con· lnineCa 927H Sats, H.B. 846·3.'>IO. Cla<;stht'd Atl ;i8J5, Daily Outstandiniz fac11tt1es. FOUND blk Cockapoo Found: Panther Bike, SCHOOL Orange Co Airport> tact Rich. Bond. 751·8910 CONST R UC T I o N Pilot, PO Box 1560· Costa bi0 .vard. authonzt.'sa.Ca.92t>26 .. C l c..17 l., ~ • · P/timew/poss1blefuturc ------• .Johnson. O!\JC & others h ri st 1 n e Dr. H .B. serial no , date & loc l03t 0 ., .• 1960 BOOKKEEPER A"'~. Huntington Beach. 968 us 1 o.ro-------c.,!'.;'°::JYY• expansion of hrs. Ex--Very little help rl'«tuirc<l · ~um or ear Y eve Contact H.B. Policedepl, Schools Coast To Coast ""SEMBLERS ...,..._,,_ per · d a 11 p ha 5 c" ,l•---------"'-sy tnrm' 1 only """5621 ~ Pub!Jc Communications c.<.1. " " JoJfr es"""'1ally insurance pro UBI 837 4200 -Jobs Want~d. 7075 Apply 7am. MacGregor hrm needs super sharp. COl:>KS .,..~ • FOUND PurebreedLost, Cockapoo mutt,••••••••••••••••••••••• Y.icht Corp .. 1631 p1lime U0-15 hri. wk l Forconv.center.Exper. cessingSalopenCarccr Pl~rChickett Burmc:-.ecat •. Male.1900 femalc,blkw/~htchestspA\t-: l'Li\NNE R . Placl•ntia.Costa\tl!!>J bookkeeper. Must be necess. Will t rain on oppty.H.B.8-t2·603l. WOW! The best av:11I ~~n~~~~~~~ CM. To N& 8Pa5ws75.0v1!J8ic. Lido Isle, spec1llcr of furn1bh1ngs able to handle bilhng & d 1 els Mr. Tay Lor, Dental Assist. Cha 1r~1dc, Org Co. Top Loe. $10,000 . . . . fnr comm. proJct:l!., ASSIST. payroll, accounts r e· 646-7764. N.B. Exper. nee. Salary + per }Ir net. Ei Z opr i"'OUNO small tame Par· L 0 ST: Sm G 0 1 den hospitals, banks, h~leb, COMTROLLER ce1vable & payable. pre· open. Reply to Clai;sifi cd Pnccd ns.:ht. ('all for rot Indianapolis & Bcb p 0 mer an i an vi c ~le. Av l. pt/(ull lime. CREDIT MGR pare financial state· COOK &Counter Man Ap-ad no. 888, c/o Daily morcdl•tail~ Blvd, H.B. Call 675-4820 California St. & Min-631·0060 ---Report to VP of financl' ments / under C P.A's ply 369 E. 17th St. C.M. Pilot, PO Box 154i0, Costa UBI 751-374 1 nesota Ave. CM . Sat. Attraet1ve salary & gwdanr<' Apply ut Ste (i\crossF'romRalphsl l\1ei.a,Cahf 92626. Found: Sml female blk Re ward 557·ti498 aft Mature. l'Xper Girl Fri beneflti., locutt.'<1 in the 200. 17671 Irvine Blvd .. ---------·----------GIFT SHOP w/brn spots. Nr U.A 3PM. day wants pJrl time ore Anaheim area. Send n•· Tu~t1n L Cin<'ma, So. Coast work, morn'gs 548·!1534 sume to Ad. 850, Daily ----------1 AGUNA BE/\C'll rt? ----l..'niqu<' inv<'ntory of Village. 7512ll3 LOST: Siamei.e cal a wPm Pllol. P.O.Hox 1560. C.M. gifts l>ownlown Mall Found: l':xollc Bird. Vic w/very long hair & foe(' Heep Wanted 7100 9'.!626 location' of M c Do nald 's. on like P er sian, female. •••••••••••••••••••••••1-A-u-to-m-ot-1-,·e _____ _ UBI 837-4200 Harbor in C:\1. Call & 962·78:>4 Accept1nJ: applications New Detail Shop nl·cds BURGERS --descnbe S46·8370 Penonals 5350 mornini: & 1~.inrh <.h1fts help. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11dni~hl In 11\M Apply Top wages paid. Engine lookkHpers S950 D1ctaph Secy" $1175 Account111R Clk S6SO f:mploycr~ P.1y All Fees COOKS DENT AL ASSIST/ RECEPTIONIST Mon & Sat. Exper'd. Dr. Schumm. 962 0386. DEMT AL ASSIST. Lah Tra inee. Non smoker. X ray ll r dl' WI nn~~;i~J l~l~~t.~ ab1l1t11?s. Quiet con- f11lcncc & w1lhngness to lake m1llall\e. Sh 80 mm. 60 mm typing. Xlnl op por w /equal oppor. l'Olploycr . Salary open ltll~ ;-... \ "1 1'< >\\ ,\'>C..OCI \IL"> hrsonMI Agency J.;!.'I Bi rc h St .. N.B. 557·0045 HJO· , Ernplo)'er Ile lamed Sl 1 ooo :\to gro'>s. S'l,000 Found: Tiny Female Dog, Dnnkmg problem., ~l J~t·k in the Bo>., 1201 Steamers, cng painterl>. mo net. M.1 J11r 81\d. Pomeranian? <Older). CallAlcoholHelphnc S C:.t ll\\y, Laguna buffers & polishers, up- L11 Rl'indt'rs AJ:ency 1020 B1reh St, Ste l~ Newport Beach 833·8190 Call for Appt/Estab '65 & KITCHEN HELP sired. Starling sal s..l~l 1---------- Pncetl to M•ll. Free SS6·3404 days, 5~0·9205 24h.rsaday835·3830 ~ach. holstery ~hampooers, :;tand'i; Other good!es eves check out, p1ck·up & de· too• PREGNANT? ACCOUHTING I \ 1 t UBI. 75 1 •37~1 Found · Srhnauzer. male, Of!LICECLERK 1very , PP ya "' \IC'. Warner & Edwards. Carin g conf1dent1al rn 2~Harbor Bl. C)l 13u.<tme.,., Sale'> lo .,ell-. llunl ~~h s.t7·2005 ~0:onr5t~~~~ a~o~et~~r;a~ ~!.:'~. 1~1 rp:::t:r· 1~1~ l>45·lo.1I) hu~me,.,,.,t., in '-;(i Oranite F'OUNU: Cock er mix, keeping. llotel. oppos1tt' 0 C r---------• CAR WASH HELP F .time, over 18 s Locations Mt'troCar Wash :!!YJO Har bor Bl, CM CASHIER Co. Hci.t.auranh. Bar.... fem, blk. & wht. short APCARI': 547 2563 A 1 r P n r l 1 8 7 O 0 AYON <'lr Ru) or ..... 11 < .111 le1ts Vil Walnut/Santa :\tacArthurBhct, tnml' F t1me.GrowthCo. Apply In Person To Mr. Tovar 2241 W. Coast Hwy H~wport~~h Mon thru Fri 9am·Spm CANO's Seafood Rntauront OPENING SOON~ 644-0611 D E N T A L R fo: C E P · TIONIST full time. £or Pedo. PraC'l1cc in C'o<;ta l\l esa E'P<'r req111red, call Holly at ~'8 5S88 DE?l."TAL Ass.-.lant San Clemente !';xpr de· sired 493-2391 GE~F.HALOFFICE Mat urt> pcr~on w/plt'a:.anl phone man-• ncr to handle varied ofc dulll':.. i:rel'l cust.; typ- ing. filtng, J:Cn 'I ofr "kills. efficient & in· dependent ~orke r ; f llmr Call 833-0053 ask for Stella or 01ane. 8:Jw'aln<t~O~ 1 \ho ~Jlt•sm11n Ana: C:\1 &\0-2063 •SHARON'S* An You Jt.. 5 Locations O'er 21 e.• • .ACCOUHTIHG,. /f , We Train found : Clarinet, owner OUTCALLMASSAGE tdealpo!>1t1onforcollege Pe-oplePttson. )1etroCarWash UENTALASSIS'IA'.1.1 GC'n<'ralOft 1-:xJ>('rml\P. Jew~lry Store id~nllfy by colOf'. senal ~99-122' studl•nt maJonn~ m ac-tr f,O. you'll en10r meet 2950 Harbor RI , C :\t I Yr exp nt•t· X ray lie t\H l'a\ roll. somt' typ- Top dn\\t'r m<'rchan no. loc. & date lost. Con· MOntini: Grade & coun· ing people while S<'lhng 53" 7lil in~ Jlrl> '.Jr). PJca ... 1• d1se. Pre'it ljlt' area. t.irt H.B. Po!Jce Dept. •KAREN'S * cal homr study students wo1 lrl famous AVON CAT SITTf-:ll. occa!>1onal COOKS ----call&!:! 1;i93 $7000. mo. nl'l. Hein run ~5621 J( d d Products. Good cam· Your home. No children Dental Assistant, 1 2 yrs -----1\ steal! !:>cc it ' ,. . Ot.rrCALLMASSAGE 4 rs per ay, s ays wk. ings. Flexible hrs. Call or other pets 2 Dcclawed Th c Jo 11 Y Rog e r exper. Modern ofc, Jlntg GEMERAL OFFICE Ull 751-3741 f'ound: RACCOON. Vic.1_6_P_l\_t_·2_A_~_t ___ 838 __ ·l_7so_ ~30~~h P:~e~~~a~Pt~~: S4Q.704torZenith7·13S9. 100'"1-indoor cats. $3. Restaurant is accepting Bch.898-4425 Run errands. Slallst1cal -15th & 16th Sl. Costa AIORTIOM respondt>nrc Schools.1----------p/day. 979·7888 applications for Exper'd Dental Assistant, start typing, :-;h or speedwrit· ~erfWin~Tavern Me:1a. Counseling&Referral 440 1 a· h St N B ------• Coo~s . Xlnt fringe immed. Part lime. Exp. inghelpful. must be nex· 548·3843 1 r e · · · Babysitter Tues·Sat. Ap-Chairs1de Dental Assist. benefits & hours. Apply nee. Lan. Bch. 494.97n ibie as JOI> is mainly I :\DUSTRIAL Lol' · Preg. test-avail. wknds 546-6473, Mr Hohndrakc. prox 6 hrs day. Pt>rma-Ex pc r, 4 days, no in person, 400 S. Coast " routine ofc work w /som e \rrno;sin~ ovN s~ooo. FOUND, Do berman 2A HrHelplineS47·949s Acctn!lClkTrnc $6000 nent. Must have refs. 1 Saturdays.S46·9444 Hwy.Laguna Beach DISHWASHERS secretarial duties. ssso P mo. on 51,i day \l.C'l'k ni--.. her youn" female, Child '""' 7770 aft 3 Price rn<:ludr-. 2 l'ool ~~~denllf1cawon . Vic. MASSAGE Fi«)U" Fantasy ......... . Child care 2 nitcs. Person Food Prep. Apply in mo . Ca 1 l Ju d Y' Tables Little f0<~. lo':" Slater/Golden West. FIGURE MODELS Fun ~roup seeks ind1\'. Banking Trainee ncedt'd for Thurs-Fri. COSMETOLOG I ST, person. Muldoon's Irish 714t8.1.'l-SAAO_. ____ _ rent.Good term" 1 1M}',, H.B.842·4035 for growth position in MOHEYTALKS Pref your hm . No lic'd., wanted by ex-Pub,202NewportClr Dr, General office, part lime 751 Hll0 ----------ESCORTS payroll dept Call F'unvarietypos.inplush a nimal s. Urgent. elusive salon to give N.B. !12 Exi><'nCnced,Uarbor LOST dog. Samoyed I OUTCAU OHL y ~ar!iha Oal'1s. 833-2700 branch for pc op 1 e 494.3259, facials. Career opport. Distributor interest('(! in _area, 642-J.190 LIQUOR STORES ~hepherd mix, fem. on l .,. Oenrus & Dt>nnis Perc;on· pl'rson ca 11 w111 a ---------• Exp or trainee. Call ----~o ooo month :1 . l l on 11 r 1 I n r ___ 6 __ &_•_#9 __ 1_1 ___ 1 rwlSer\ll'cof lnine, 2082 Cartt'r. 833·2700. Dennie; Cleaning women wanted 642-49l2. pitime incomr of SIOOO GENERl\LOFFJCF; ~~U••• m•mth (;.oldenwt''ll. T.1 n back. Michelson Dr & Denn1.., T'c·r~onnel $3 50+ hr Must have per mo or mort' + lntcre!>l1n,g & variPd ~2.IJOt\mtJn\h wh1tl' front blk & wht EXOTIC GIRLS Service of Irvine. 2082 own car.9688846 C.ountcrG1rlt.oworkMon· ~e~its. Mature. ~spons1b1h11es for nght Rrnker 1;10~)1'1 tail Bile t1pped.b/1r Massaee•Modehng A<'cls Pay Rec. Acct Michelson Dr Fri. G.30am-l2:30pm ___ 1_· ______ J><'niOn Mu <.t like to type -around bead. Reward OutcallSC.2·3169/54J·l250 Clerk " 'lnl typing----------'·---------.. Exper. pref'd. Apply 1n OOGGROOMER,exJ>('r'd & file. Good SS. Com- WA NTED COll,...TY LICENSE. 963-26l0 OH,\NGF: 8":?·023-t •----------•skills. Pos1i1on full or, __________ CLERICAL per:.on, Golden Boy full or p/hme Caeser's forlable small office. L HJl' o H ---------UMIA & VlCIO vanety in pleasant busy BANKING *TELEPHONE Donut Shop, 17741 Beach G · L · N' · I Newport Bcach/Cocita <.:all (213, {, 0 ST Te a C u P o.tul M-.-office. For phone in· HOTETELLER Bl. H B. (2 Blks N. of rooming, a~. igue Mesa area. Call Mr. Oubuahua, tan in color. 1r...-....._ ,_-::;r1 terv1ew, contact Eve COMPANY• Talbert) Cal~ 83l·0322 or 831·9733 Ka ~ wear'g rf'd collar w /bell .----.,... " Sllllson, 540-7640. Com-Imperial Bank has an for interview. __ n_e_._64_s-__ o. ___ _ c-.itR .. all Or Co immed opening in our coulo..ft"£a HELP GIFTGALLERY 1n Bluef1n Dr. area. Sat ~....... anae • munication Components Costa Mesa branch. ....,,._ -------Gen'IOfc FeePaid Newport Reach. Wanl ...::a:.:.ft:.:e..:..:m:.:..:100:.:..:.:n:...493-::..:..:.5=121=---•----549---2'7-43 ___ -t Corp. 3000 Airway Ave. Must have nole depart-Mustbefaal&etriclent& DONTDO IT RKept.toS7BOO active partner or may be LOST Sh 11 <T Colli l RELAXING MASSAG E <:Mtn Mesa. ment experience. Wiii Personnel able to start by u AM . Don't make a carecl' or Outgoing md1v. sought to purchased. Mr. Smith el e oy e Bob James-ACCTS RECEIVABLE work with bonds, cashier 30-35 hrs per week. Apply assist clients in ofc or ooam4pm)67!>-3080 vie No. H.B. Aft 5 call Lie. Masseur CLERK checks, money orders, Needed in person or call Amy at J ob Huntinf?. Learn to nat'l co. Also Fee Jobs. ----• 8 46·3268 PLEASE . Outcslls9-9494-51tl Billin". filing & lite tvn. commercial & Install· El Robertos arter 2 PM. getthejob youwant. Call P olly Brown. WJ\NT~n E'<rl:mg nu~i· fu.>ward " ",.. menl loans & be fam1lar I d• t I 644·2030 Call Today 833-2700. Hennis & Den-1w~s •or l'ro 1•ssor 0 LOST little blk Jmo old DRJNKJNG 1M'ngrs'.30Edwhr_:;rdswkS56-. A077sk4for with On·line sv. stems. mme 1a e Y e __ O_U_P_L_E_._a_m_b_i_t1'_-0_u_s_. SFkrl'C1·11:!moclhn~rr.~ OIS Per~onncl Service or lluy & llt•c:omc Active. creates problems. lt " .;w " ~ Wt•st Co.isl. lli> To fempuppy,,.has411hoe.11& r Conlart Leslie Treece. willin g t o learn to (714)751.3002 Irvine, 2082 Michelson S IOO.OUll ca~h ,\ "t socks. \I 1c Paularino doesn't solve them. l J\IOE, li ve-in for 11ct1ve (714) 835·0151 Minority EXPERIENCED manage small business. Ur. " School 540-3709 you n eed hel p, call young handicap ped applicant.sencouraged to OHLY ------• •----------50!1·20RO "r 11:!11 lli27 ·-------• CAREManor ft05pilal in woman. Rm/brd/i.al. apply. _~_:>_1._02_1_s _______ Drapery work room neCffs GEH'L OFFICE 7am.JOpm LO>-r. Germ Shep, male, Orange. 6.13-9582 960·1479. Equal Opp Employr m /f Courier. part tlme. Must exper help. Ken Butcher I.ate typing. mail outs. ---tri-color. 6 yrs. Vic. l..81. --------•Customer Rep have own car. Dependa-DraJ>('ry. 541·2080 for Tour Co. N.B. Call (nv~stmtnt Bch. Reward' 645-3139 FOR LADIES Al'l'lbuklnc.e Drhers --------ble. 644·lM7 1---------, __ o_ia_na._752_·07_88 ___ _ "----i.y 5015 WHO want to talk to a _.,. "'tf..A=ds BANlONG *Ope ato $ DRIVERS ·--,....... .-"' LOST: Male adult c 11 1 unu"" ~ 00 111-f f Gtr.11JOFCCL~., •••••••••••••••••••••••Slam~. Ans.'to Sam'. guy. a anyt me. TopWag".PhS42•1151 I K" .....-ER D e ll very . Morn CCros..Countryt s;r-.. ll;lftA Wanted, .2nd Trust. o~ Baycrest. NB 833-2S7•. 1-321-6137 Retumltem11Clerk 4yearsrecentexp. newspaper auto. Route Nospeclallic.rcq'd . In new car dealenbip. from pnvat.e party, Call evai:S48-5308 Splritual Reader An LEASE MGR Bank exper req'd. *Clerks wit.he Register,. aurox MacGregor Yacht Corp. Xlot benefits. Paid group aft.er 4pm. 642·!>.<r76 1815 So. El Ca mt no Real Must have ex per. ln pro-Contact Bob Creighton ~ P4tm~ rC::~• N =d , __ 1631 __ Pl_acen __ Ua_, c_._M_._ ~~~urp~y~Q[111l J~~k~ng; I.Mt,-.... min Schn1taer, "'--Cl ""·II u petty management leaa-833-3700 ,- ... ~;? .,...., ement.e. ru Y c. Ing & options. If so, very JrvineNatiOaal Bank mature. resp. person fori---------Mr. Milner. 546-1934, Money to Loan 5025 male. Vic. Springdale ~ For appt. 492·7* fine beach area complu Equal Oppoc Employer perm. situation. Xlnl i\ t l a s C h r y s I e r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Warner. H.B. 846-5606 SU"'''S l5 looking fOT' )IOU. Top p/time earnings. Call bef Exec Secretary Plymouth, 2929 Harbor ht, 2rtd & lrdT.D.'s FOUND ~ * .,. * betw,flts. S750&up DOE. Beauty 9J>r. Earn more nooo.540-3006. to VP Sal XJ I Bl.C' M. : .._.. .... ,. Outcall l!l.usa~e Janie Weber 644)..5001 by renting space. Lead-3141 C Dri . . es. nt pos . -------1.0ANS A VAILJ\ BLE _s.m-__ 3023 __ ~_tw_ee_n_6&9 __ , 10AM·2AM 731·54411 r--•ung •·SoAu.A .. of lng CdM salon. A~k for Cll'ftPUI •e Deliverymen for early lion for self motivatf'd Girl l''r1day, pnrt time. Cr<'d1tnotifTTl>c'>rtant "'1e1 "' "'"".. J im 644 7321 orSS2-094J 546.4741 momLATimeshomede-ma ture person who secty bkkµr.9To3Real 673-4883 Rrnkl'r FOUND: Sm Golden cir BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Nrwport Reach Aitency ' · (Across F'rom livery route. Adults only. wants to work W/art out· Hlatc offtct'. SJ.25 Per ----dog, male. blk nea col· b a ,re an excl t1nJ? __ 4340campusOrive Beauty·Part time recept OranieCo.Atrpol't) 2\A!hrsa day.Nosolicil· slandlng exec. M Yr, hr. F:aslbluff area . ~M~/pink ribbon. message about tht-1r APT MANAGER. Moture wanted for E l Toro F.qualOppor Employer Ing. no colJ.ectlng. Must secretarial exper. req'd 64()..()(YlO ---------• .AnahelmStudio.535-5363 rouple. New•7 unit adult Salon. Exper recfd.1 __________ 1 have ec ono . car. S!00-$1<100. ------- Found · Orao ee Cat , SodatC...,. 5400 complex. C.M. Hus b. &n-4743 CLERICAL ~~~/HB are a.~'~~~ ~~~~1::;;;r~6:~~:~~ Mori~1. Trvst Deflts 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS 8~ 3 male, lite areen eyes. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• may have other Job. Apt BOAT -. Uto typlq, fillns. Some ----------• (lle'J(, Must &avo owo Buabard " Brookburst, 9'Ull "'"""S-+mode11t11alary.642-007 MANUFACTURING o/c ex-r. heJnfw. Will DJ!'JJVERY MAN Ear17 vehicle. Nr Uoag HB96&-178$ '* '".,""" n-.* wtcdays9 to4 H H ,._ _,... n '-b ... -"' ,._.,_ "OVl'.Tu"'' "'SS0C .. ~""ES Alto 2..cl TD LOC9tf ---------• JI you're alnalo and tired e ""' .,.,...er. n1e train. Apply NaUonal All 11ma ioute. ~ .. '" '.~ "vt" " ''" Hoepltal Satar)' open. Fairest Tormulnce 11M9 FOUND: Bluo Pa.rabct, of tht bar 1~ we call A R E· Y O U line carpenters, cabinet Systems Corp., OU M .. Nocollectint, rnu.'t ,...nwl Ac)ltlcy SS'7-6333 54lttltrMiCo. vM:.BalboaPenin. ahowyouawaytomeet DISSATISFIED with ehopalM!Dblen,cablnel Birch St, N.B. (Near have dependable car. :J723BlrchSL,N.B. 613-14T2aftlPM aUncllve'5acUvulneJe )'OW" Pl"Oltnt tamlly In· ahopmlU men.fibertlass O.C.AJrporl.. E.O.E. ~ 151.0045 GUARDS WANTfD 642-2171 45·061 I•--------•= of all ........ laat. come? Let your ability toucti.up, fibertlua bon· ·--E 1 P/Umt-lrvlne &NIL A1e FOUND Terrier type ··-denl bollt exper NCl'd lerk Typlat. Need DENTAL A .. lat. --,., mpoy• 21 ti over. Mature men rRIVAnrARTY q , maie. Vlc. Jmm.imo e e cot the o.nawer ... aupplemant your In-Apply at: Erlcao~ malurti 1ndependant lo· Cbalrtide, F/Ume. At Retalacd pre!f'd. Unlfonna furn. Will pay more for your le R.lds• Route-, El Toro. at Vkleovlew. 997·5400 =k ~:'.~c ~. ~f~ Yachta lnc. 1931 Deere dMdua for coMtructlon i.... f ~ ~ Sat.i--------• No cash ouUay. Car ac ·2ndT.D.&4.2-3.'i73 U0.9581 • 111• ~ ::• t elephone lnlcrvlew. Ave.,SantaAna. olo. Oood typtn• • J*"mo. • ~.....,.....___... phone nee. Apply. W -:ywu 731 '"HlK ieoor1l ofc 1ltUl1. qnly ....._,_, .... 1 ••• At -mrp.o.•D Universal Protection A NTED: 2 nd TD, Found , Dach 1bund ,.,._ .._. ay lotltR.,111,,.ft t'IXPflr need appl y, ........... ._. ........ • "..;r!• 1 ~ ""' Service. l226 w. Sth St. 14!1.000. Will puy point.a fomaJ~. bm w ired collar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSIMllHS MU&t ~v• actual JobH• 5311·8832 ask ror "'· X·ra1 cert.l.ncate, lo or AccountlnlfCllt tol900 Santa Ana. h1lervl1w1 WeU •f'<'urf'd CdM pro· Vic. Mapolla fr Adami. Schootl I pci-. In watemont boat Dahl part time, Nwpt lkb. Secmari• to$981 M F 10:30am·noon It: perty. 173-l~cv!!:__ tt.B 842-M40or9G.-M lwd:•tlcNt 7005 Hn. 9AM4PM. G 75 to yard. me<"h /elert" hull 840-IWrO ~~r to'8QO l ·:MH:-.m. SlOO ~r hr. Utht work. l't'Pl.lr on yachts to IO' CLERK-War~hou11man,1---------f G.OCcrrype toS100 -.. l~ Discount 10"'• Jnt. on ••••••••••••••••••••••• canlHdtoluUllmtlfO.· Bfackfe '• BOat Yard' mom1only.a 1>•19 wk. DENTAL Chalralde U· AlsoF'eeJobt t------------ D),(K)O. 2r>d T.D. a Yr The l .. tat draw in the L.A. COLI.EOE 0 alrfd. Harbor Blvd·S.n m.e834 'P/Ume Sumrntr. fl2.~ dlt.Exp.onl1aeply for IrrlnePenonrtelAltllCJ due dat."on oteanltonl W•t •.. a Daily J>tiot MASSAGE, Low coal Dlefo Fwy lnd. ar... · perhr.5e'7423forappt. In. dmtillt. '\t day wk. •at1\h0oalaMeu llocne in N.B. Call Ray, Cla11lfied Ad. Phone Da1·Ev..S.t CJ ..... tn Cal 5.40·471'1 for In• SELL idle ltema wlth a c.JI tttwa. IAM • JPM .._De ta.1410 ..... 142-5'7'8. 8aauAM.s.st-Tl11 tftvtew•ppt. Dail)'PllotClua"*IAd. WantAAk C.lllG· .... ~~ I . . .. .. ' ..... -___ , VC1 MA ,... ...... - ~ •·· ·•· ..... .. ,. a >. • .. lw • .... • ,. Of Aillll~11l .... ell.ea.Ml ..._ a.,.1.r Te I 0• ....... fllt da• to ••rlt ta •• _ _ ~ • • r Ile u •11,..;._;....;..;..;.... _____ _ Tiiie C181-16111111 J>Bmt• .._. P rtr t US Illes :W *•I IUY * * ....a,.,.. 1r ~ •.-t~cSUt_.,~;.;.._;.;--=----t .._......, ... Good__. r111rMWe • MAllCUTT8Sl21 ............ ,._'° Nenury l4' ia1wll naJS CIUKOE&-llia llH wall elHIU, ::r.Ueaue a l will berw1"•11 _...__._ aalatala alWI repel JTlir'I ·-+ '-5'~•r cloelu, -·-• ,_.,_ fGr ..._,...., Rc:b MI00.1------'-----i -_,. van.. complex com a.t.. ~ -.._.... .. _ ·-Open tor leavln1. •MASSAOE wtt.ai ...._. ~ Ca,.... E••loJa .. t '91'1 ,,_iwu., a.b ..uq-., MASTIRSALICTIOM atablUbed dlHl•I•. TECH·,.EM• ~8:..leecbt• Aa1mc7,5SIH• bdDt1 madt•w TOWTJWCJtl>UVD Amertcao 1.::::::.. ........ , •• ,,....21 NI Uma. For •P.Pl n.U SVl.Comronuarmin. .. • ll .__ .. __ .._..,_, pa:m .. ud bem~lruM.. °""11 • .xp.cal:J. Mach. n..u--1-T .,_..._ ms... ""' •or• ... ace a11t C04'1• ..-...-., _,... .. u Wlll •lao ba te11Un 9bWt1.Sal.tGalm,-.11 ~: --.-· ' couch, 2 O<••• oo•I · t'ull6.P.T.wortr.Leftt. POOl. .. AIRMAM puy beaefit1. S day s.tAM.wStyle tclWPfMOt foUowuia 111 vaca. Appb A.C. ln1 St., lnlne. Tel. dn wry «d coed SUS J:lomabcper,Bto5. F.UTESPA S40-819S Expar'd, prererrablJ WHk. Salary com· Salary $1252. Growta.a shoprepelr. Fot'm«elD A\11.0mOti .. servtce, 11°" '1N-1717. °"9ft Wed thrv cua' '7~m wkdya.# II.CW. wo1uao. Mobil• MATURE WOMAN wttooll Attuclt. 5el-Ollll man1urale wltb U· co. Neb 11eltlble ptnOft fonmlloft, call: ~_!l~mlno Real. 8an _Sat. __ t_A.lf_to_4_PM_._V..;.:lt;,;.lt;.;..l_l..!811).=:_1=C=::.· _____ _ home· ll .. "'t houlekeen. t' I ~· for promo&.ablo pcl9hJon. '-•-. ' -... Pl ame lo we come RESSMAN A.B. Dlck. YOt'i.ntttvitWeall: C•ll Barbara Jll ac, JONATHAN'S name ltlteh sofa ll lov• 1oa, ~ coolc.in&. Mwit newcomers Ii contact Sm a hop, sat com· M:H:l:ll..e-xt2TS 833-2'700. DennJ.s tr De.n Cathy F.-ryman TOWTRUCKDJUVER YELLOW TAG •••• t. Ga me set. drtva. merchants. F1exibl_, tin. mens u r a t e w /exp. C714) U0-5000 ext 207 -. 'd onl G • w Salary open. 875-3111 Need car, Ute typing. 6 44. 8 2 3 3 . S3 l · U 2 7 Equ.I Opportunity nia Penoonel Service of ...xper l)'. \i SUPER SALE a.tcbini coffee tables, Em~oyer Jrvloe, 2082 Michel.Ion Towtn&, 1000 Irvine, NB 20°-" to~ off waU UIUl, sofa tables. Houelteeper Mon-Ftl. S4'7-3Cm. eves/Wlmds. Or. HYLAND on Furniture. 1,.ampe, naua sofa, C)qs N.B. $120 wk. Own Mature women wanted._________ TRANSMISSIONS· Cry1taJ,Sllver,China top dwetle, cut velVfl transportalloo. Call ror housecleaning PRODUCTION 1---------Secret.aryTrainee LABORATORIES Exper'd swing man, HURRYJNTODAY! chair, Koe or Qn size 615-1828. servico, car nee, P/time. CONTROL Rectpl. Fee Paid LEGAL OFC $600 trans builder, for big.b 42231.stSt, Nwpt Bcb bdrm aet. mattresses, HOUSB<EEl'ER 645-5123 SumhiMSpet Prest..lgoua ftrm baa ex· 3300HylandAvt' volumeSo.OranceCowi· lnCanneryVlll&Ce glass & wood coffee For V1br~nt lndiv. 1n ac· citing oppor. for con Costa Mesa, CaJif. ty Shop. Chuck or Tom tab 1 es. ALL IN .Live·in, lite tukpof. to Mature woman p/time EXPEDITER uve posu1on w /plush fidenlial person. Call 831•2556. lrauWFodGrf EXCELLENT CON· a.5SJ.5l ~disabled dad Laundromat Assistant J~al co. Abo Fee Jobs. Kay Banners, 83J.Z700. Equal Opportunity Showroom open t o DITION.554-4760 in lrg acb front home. 673-1690,675-0334. h 1 ed' t Ca II M arioo Mann, De .... 1.5 •~ Denni·s Per···n· Employer •Travel A__. public. Buy direct & F S 1 9, 1 Water activities. Some We av" an mm 1a e ...... 2700 Den-'-•· o ..... "' ""' ·--------llf .,.... , .~ .. 2712 or a e· •o a e"-"' .....r · '"" "'. en-nel Service or lrvtne, 2082 Needed f o r b us Y gave . .,._. II conc1' :1: .. uil• • .~ -.lhletics, lite cbildcare. Mature Siller my home. need for a qualified and ni p el Se o( ---ce ent .... on q .... Ille secretarial, rels. Lag. Hills. S days 8-5. well-experienced ex· 5 er:sonn .rvice MichelsooDr. SHVICECASHIER Ne~porl Agenc>; . .f\irnJture Stripped and cusluons.968-4298. 846-2289 Eves. Call 768-5899 ped.iter. Candidates must ~vine, 2082 Michelson l•--------•I Xlnl benefits. Paid group Mwmum 2 yrs exper m Refinished by Experts. --------------------t -have a muumum or one _r___ -----1 msur., profit sharing & Int er .n at 10na1 & 752-5059, 675-2094 eves. Sofa bed. 2 love seals, 'IV HSKPR/BABYSITTER M a t u r e e x P . year recent expenence RESTAURANT·PlZZA Secretary vac pay Call Jackie or Domestic. Commercial chair & ottoman, tbls. mother & child hve·1n Ho~sekeeper, Tues & in expediting electronic . Mr. Milner. 546·1934, sales. Salary Com· ~" 8010 lamps, din'g tbl, brus pvt home, rm & board, Fri s 9am-5pm. Jronang, arts • a n d be Now huing p /tlme days. ReceptiOOl.St At 1 as ch r y s 1 er mensurate w /ex per. ••••••••••••••••••••••• drape rods, dbl mattre55 ex~hange for care of 1 cl~ an in g • ca re. f 0 r f nowledgeable 10 pro· :,~nus~~kra';:;;.1~:tt~ Pl.ymouth, 2929 Harbor (213) ~1418 REFRIGERATORS. 1" spnngs. 552-8032 aft. child. & normal hskpg children. 7,10.12 yrs. S45. duction control and in· wilUng to work. 18 or Front ofc personality. Blvd,C.M. TYPESETI'ER WASH~RS-DRYERS 5:30&wknds. duties.SS7·5080aft6PM. p/wk .. Own trans. Refs. ventory control. We can A I . Xlnt typing & heavy IBM Electronic com· Recondit1ons-Repros & *UA.1 toPubll * . req. Lido Isl. 675-7727 offer the qualified can· over. PP Y m person, phones for indwit'l real Service Sta. Attendant, Frgt Damage. Guar/Del. n,.ae c IMVEHTORY MECHANIC Front end & didateanexcell~ntslart· ~::.!0J.~~ii:~2~~: esl.ofc.$600. exper'd. Full or P/time. poser549·l69l 29YrsinOrangeCo. Ne~ concepts ln COMTR~L . brakes. Min. 3 yrs exp. ~ng salary ~ilh liberal fr. E 8 . t I S t A Apply Arco Station, l7th1·--------• DUHL.A.P'S furnishing your home. En~usselfmot1vatcdm· StartS1200.645·2380. mg~ benefits. Please ap· Hits.ru1 o ,. an a na ~'~~~ &lrvine,C.M. TYPISTS 181SNewportBl,CM Interior buying ~ervlce'. vo1cmg-order desk. Sal plympersonto: Service Station Alten· CALLS48·7780 Remarkable savings on open. N.8 .642·3472 Medical Back OCc Nurse danl, exfer'd. Day & ---------1 quality furn of the latest . /\ssistanl. exper. desira· STA...,.DARD RETAIL :-\YSTRQ\\ NiSO(l.·\I flj Eves. Ful & p/lime. Ap· If tnOMy Is FOtl IEST DI.AL styles & fabrics. Also cm Janitor,_dependable & ble. MD-GP. Near Hoag 1"'111 flfl'SOflftelAgency ply,She11StaUon,17th& OHHEWMAYTAGS the, antique piece you responsible i~d1v1dual Hosp. 548·0822 or brini: ME M 0 R I ES CLERKS 3723 Birch St., N.B. Irvine, NB. becomiftC)toyou, BURKES APPLIANCES can tf~O:il67S·5820 for janitor wor No exp resume 3St Hospital Rd 557.0045 YOllshouldb. 1145·0BakerSt.CM AGENCYBLDRSCORP necessary. Will train, Stell8.N e. ' INC lOO%Employer SHARPGALforparttim cOlllingtous! 546..a67 good pay, apply tn UTOTEM Relained work in figure salon. N 2 979-4734 ConsumerProductsDiv person Dcl Tuco. 1720 Medical Rcct>pt for busy Ap~~~u~~~~~c:it~rp Convefti...c•Markets exp. preferred. aft. Jointheteamthatoffer6 WepaymoreSS$$forap. UdwoodfemstaodS2S, Superior Avl' . Costa ped1:1tnc1ans ofc. F.xper Santa Ana, Ca 92704 Positions open Znd & Jrd ·---------•I p.m 832·2169 opportunity. pliances, working or not, Early Amer. platform Mesa. onJy 644_·097_0___ shifts in San Clemente' -------Call Us Today today. 750-4441 rocker $35, 10 piece JANITOR MEDICAL AnEqualOpporlunity Laguna Beach. Other s ta • SHEETMETAL &St.artTomorrow Portable dishwasher. modular wall unit, de· t:;lectron1c M anur. ha!> TRANSCRIBER Employer M/F areas have openings ecre nes MECHANIC harvest gold, good cond signer's prototype-solid immed. opening for Work "t home. Top Pay.I•--------also. No exper. req'd. Experjeneed operating ~Q~ office • SUIO. Phone 846-2154 aft wood $250, very old spool !>harp indl\' to perform Must have 2 yrs recent ---------:i:~ at any of our T • ~:~~i~~~~l~r:~~~~ Q overload S:OOpm. type chair $20, smaH iamtor1al duties, days hospital medical record Programmer 2588Newport Blvd. xe1sts mensu.rate With educa. Moving, must sell, like ~:g ... ~!~!~7 ck:Ci: only 7am 3.JOpm. Some dept. Transcribing ex· SR. PROGRAMMER C<l5t.a Mesa 642-7702 lion and expenence. Xlnt ( 557·00&1 overtime rl'q'd. 6 Mo 's per. Med·Type, 768.8500. R p o&Stal h 1 h d ed 1 1 new 22 cu.fl. Side/Side Ing table $50, plan· previous l·xper pre· ANALYST eal an ucatona 3723BirchSt,N.B. Kalvenator w /1ce ter/lamp $30, authentic I ..... _.... •-h benefits maker. $325. firm. Wok $15, By telephone rerrcd Driver!> 1c a MEYERHOFS new,._.. -ac Retired preferred. Laun-FUL\H CORP. musl for p1t•kup & de Needs friendl y en Position avail. for a dromat attendant P/Tor 548--5074 appointment, any even· hvery. Xlnt hent'f1ts tn thus1ast1l' people to work creative ind1v. m small fuJI. 751·2093 post4pm 714-639· I 893 TYPIST Sears Kenmore Washer & _l...;ng::..:,_646-6382 ___ . ---- dud. m~h('al & dental mour lrvinefoodservice shop environment. I006W.HooverA1e. Needed full time. Must Dryer, matching set. Gold velvet couch, $7S. m!:tur pro.i;r am. MID-DA y S l r on g 3 6 0 0 S , RN'S & LYN'S all shifts l848 Campus Orin Orange, Ca. 92667 be accurate w /recep· Good cond. $100. 751·3773. match'g love seat $35. DISC Hrs 5 da•s week. Ideal JCL/COBOL, TSO or avail. Beverly !'fanor 546 474 1 dbl bed I t c->c: J WYLBUR b k d . Conv Hosp Capistrano • SHIPPl ..... G CLERK tionist background. San· O'K r & M it I , comp e e -... lnstrumrnh for housewives. interest· ac groun in · ·• <Across From " t A /T t · ee e err e ec. 546 8222 eves aft 6 102 i:; Bakl'r Strt•ct mi: work. good pay. Ex-life insurance applka· Bch. 496·5786. o c A' t Shipping & receiving 8 na us in area. Range, dbl oven. harvest · · Costa Mesa !J79-53IKJ per. no l n e c . Ca 11 t1on. Min 4 yrs ex per. R.._.'S Eq~!fA~~~ E~~~/er exp. nee. Mi!lc. other Sa)ary c~mmensuca~~ gold. $95. 557.7307 Used Hsehold furn (2) Old Meyerhof's,557-6232 Sa l. commens urate " warehouso dut1c~. Apply w experience, a . bedrm sets U930's) in-• .Jan1lonal, I' lime t'\l'll -w/exper. Send resume & 11·7 Supervisor. Position in person, betwn 1·3pm, 544·5337 btwn lO-ll AM or UP r 1 g ht ~re e z er• clud. drcsi;er & vanity 1ngs. 5 day<; wet>k. Iii'~! Messcnf.(cr·Reccptlonisl salary history to or call : open in April. Mesa ---------i UNIT FABRICS. 15022 2·3 PM Coldspot. Thmwall frost· complete. $300&$200.220 llPM. llnlg Rt·h, Nw1>t , Official Greeter DataProcessingMgr Verde Conv. Hosp., S ta Parkway Loop, Bid~ c. TYPIST,p/fone less, 19.5cu.ft. Avocado. ApecoCopyMach.,near & Irvine 540 7111 l 1.<'t )Our sunny dispos1 Commercial Bankers 548-SS85. ecre ry Tustin <Corner Redhill & CaJI S48·J464. Sac. $250. 963·6984 new $500. Loveseat, like ---------i lion brifolhlcn offices of 1 •• !-i1'Dofe lvnesSutraSntceeSSO Sailmaker scamstr.ess, Growing Huntington Edinger) ---------1i9cu. ft. Philco, frostfree, new $100. Call 646-4071 numerous client~ Call ..., • d 1''u Beach firm looking for ---nPIST/ ref'rig/frzr. Copper, xlnt bctwn 8am-IOam & Jr. Accounting Bonnie Bell. 833·2700. Newport Beach, Ca 92660 exper req' · 11 tu~'le. sharp gal. Must have re· Sh1pp101t & Receiving, cond. $175. 548-7232 6pm-9pm. C•-..L. Dennis & Dennis Person· (714)8J3..84S0ext 13 Top pay. Ullman Sails, al estate license. Type SS Male, JO key. add by RECEPTIONIST/ ____ ,_.:...___;;_ _____ _ 1.:...-1111. .,_ _______ •1 •l029tbSt,N8675-6970 l h Lt t So Li'-e ........ top quality liv fl Mo':, e x per. Tern· nelServ1ceof lrvme,200•· plus. Some property ouc · 1 e ypmg. me UTILITY CLK FRGT. DAMAGED HOT-• .... -, . . - norary , may b"'com" Michelson Dr. PUBLlC RELATIONS SALES management bac k· hrt1ng (50·80lbl. In· . POINT Sale. 3308 W. ing rm. d1n1ng rm, & " .. .. d C I S I formal ofc CM Call We _have an 1mmed. --nrHarbor Santa bdrm tum. Reasonably "crm. $500-~550, No N"wp's n"'"ds route ""rson needed for in· Fl .... "'...,.Cl"'L groun heJp u · a ary · · · · gr 1 lt t "--· ' · ed f · k al • •· .. ""' ... ~ ""'" "' S700 +. Call Agnes, al Miltie an 9am 645·5800. ope.run or an x n ypis Ana m.2921 pnc , or qu1c s e. pooneralb pHson to sell f ine terior design firm . SALESCAREER 9G3-4567 to work in the Office 963-6278,afl6PM ROGER'S GARDENS !>andv.1ches. Earn over 534·2202 ~~~-~~~~~~Shoe Sales person exper, Services Dept. at our lkydn 1020 2301 San Joaquin lhlh. $4 oo ..... r hr Applv. rlartv1----------i Leading financial or· -xlnt earnings, health m N. B. corporate ore. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' 1---------•I ganizatJon desires tom· 1 & d OuU ·11 · lud ct Road <.:orona dt'I Mar i :lpm, "llewn s sandwit'h SECRET"'RY surance Pan, pa1 . es w1 me e. a. · ELLA men's 10 •pd, ScHSun<>nry 1 r.s "' PURCHASING terv1ew lnd1v1dual whose "' F' di L ., Sdloon. lli73 lrvinl'. c \l present occupation & in-Personable, good office vacation. Ml A ers, mg as recep .• assisting like new. Pd. $150, sell EL t: "!ST 'T-""mearel1"m1t"'"'.Tra1n· skills. S3 hr. Applv. m 3J3E.l?thSt.CM. '"our mall room , $80.631--0885 SAVEMOREHERE Kl':NN • A.'>S • i\N NURSING B T • .. v """ Qu .1 S B messenger work & gen'I ---------1 lllgh .,chi ~raduatc, lull R'-' s ICL / Medical lfYlf f3tnee 1ng in capital nee ds person.1401 31 t, N STU 0 E NT S o r all around ore duties. lulldittgMat.rials 1025 COMPARE OUR lime 1>-U i21i2 sur.r.:1t'al r time & Electrun1c component analysis. Salary + SECRETARY Stock moonli~hters, Ille de Good t)'l>lng skills (65+) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Price &"""· ... ity comm. plan dunng in· • hvery work m the even· •" r · rt t ed rl k ..,_ fume 3 11 & 11 i shifts manul. firm seek!> ind1v itial 3 yrs Commission Broke~age, Newport Ctr ing. Mu!>t know b<>ach "'o c exper. impo an · 1500Us B c s •Mew Furniture• I .Jundrom<1t ,1tll•nrl.1 nl Hcl1n•tl prl'f fl Call 751 W!l:l LEARN llOW TO f:Afl~ MONEY' My training makes ~lt'allv inromc• 11os'l1hll' 1-: 'i. m1·thorl '>lllrl!> you l'arn111i.: qwrk ly For 11p1)l 1·all l\;1v 7:11 ·44•11 'l Rs t: ,\Io E S d 11 "" purrhasmg dept ex •. p r Locallon .. Pref ex per. area. Call John 4,,._3889_ Xlnt benefits. For appt Xlntcondition ~h11t~.p l1me&f 1l1me per Blueprint reading, unumited. reerexper. w/NYSE firm. Must be __ • "'' pleasecallMargoHarUe 640-4817afl2. ForEveryRoom C a 11 M r Z a c c be o . Fod S•-'·-San Clem Gcn'l Hosp expediting. and former (714 )835 .5330, ext 12 . famila.r with back ofc SYSTEM DESIGNER at.... C-Ir Orf -,..... llfti· 1122 ext 214 buy mg ex per. desirable. Equal Opp Em_.;...Pl"'-y_r __ 1 ~~r1a460t10.os. Call Sandy, S6.SO per hr. 2 yrs college AMCORD IMC. s:-ras _... IOJO *Used Fumitur~ STACOSWITCH IHC .,...,.. &40-1900 _,..pmem OPPORTU...,ITY -------& 4 years cxpr nee. ..••••••••••••••••••••• FROM " 1139 Raker Costa Mesa S "'LES De 1 d · d r EST s !.()(·al hui.mcss man look 549-3041 "' SECRETARY ve op. cs!gn rngs or Typist-Small Org. County Canonet3Smm #QL17 Mdl AT~ '"It tn ('Xpand business Part time Fabric ex· Includes moderate ~ech. a sse mbly _of audio mfgr needs ac-G·lll. Au tom a.tic BANKRUPT 111.,"' rh a ss or 1 ate s Equal Oppor. Employer pem'nt"t' nee <'all Mary statistical typing for camera support equip· curate invoice typist & w /Clash. Never used. Dix Apts I' T1meba~1s673·-1786 6464°'10 N.B. CPA firm . Call ment, flluid hcad.s ~ generaloffice.Heavydc· Still in box. Sacrifice Sofa&loveseat$149,sora 113.1-9887 marine .~ earn. engines. tail & fT i SS6-6l7S 546-2208 & lovescal, 3 tables, 2 Lunch Count•r !'art umt• per-.011 to ass1s1 SALES Be familiar with ASM E l ln · ---------1 lamps $249, Kingsite FoodPn-atio" in Spanish Jmm11(rat1on REAL ESTATE TICKET ORDERS boiler code & knowledge ---------1DoCJs 1040 bedroom set $149. ,.-mt£'rprt>tatwn 957 o.ios Opening for 2 ltc'd real or French & German ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom set complete 1-:"""rl"!)l"'d 11rrs11 11 ·-_ 1 I ""·II P rtt H. pa"d URGENT ".... • .. PStatc sa espeop e 1n an ru or a 1mc. 1 1 Work w/engr from notes. Golden Retriever Pups. boic &prings mattress w;mte<l 10 \1.111\.. .1t l1111d1 p i\ k T T 1 \I 1:: office with 21 .... ear• exp 'r commission Work m SECRETARY K ledg f th d $149 DRESSERS r -, now e o ma . e 1 "'BORERS Champion hne. A KC· . rom 1· 11u nt1• r 11 r c• p .1 r 1 n ll Ir t-: r. p ( E, s wk n cl, 1 and m the c,ame location 1.aguna. I blk from heh sign & prod practices Needed-Now. Must have 0 F A . 6 w k 6 $49, S79, DINETTE SETS 'Jnd~11·h .. , & ~01la1.h nt'l'flt-.1 al Tenni' ('luh Many referrals <i nd Ca11John494-3889. Sh bl f FROM $39 $69 9 11 1. Diversified position for op ns!.em Y 0 pro· phone •-reJlable transp. (213)596-6360. • • $ 9• Snmc Ill 1 w111 " 1n f\.a1111v 111 '""'r<•On .it Mesa walk-ins. Broker pays all SALESLADY t,.. .....,. & rt t t "' I SS D""'KS f I d d l ' f .~ 1ndiv. w/good skills .,..y,,...~ pa ime No amps , ~ rom 1· u (h' n 1 •l r m \ ..rifr l'oun1n C'lub Tl'n ad ... erl1<;1ng Top com ResponsibiLity primanly t r a 1 n o v e r s e as exper. necess. Afghan Pups, AKC, shots, $29. furn1!> t•d \1rd1l.ll ~ n1~ Pro Shop. 3000 m1u1on Call Bill "'-ill lime, experienced mechan Ap ly wormed All colors 5 pri _......__. in marketing & sales i cs. ~ • • ~ ceonH~ hospital IX!m•f1h AIJ~lh t lubhou'<c R1I Costd Lachenmyer for 1n "alesladv wonted for 1 t d male•(fems Fabulous · dept. Knowled0 e of all emp oymen eve op· ~ · REEDELIVERY l.1ndhcr1: :'l.utr111on Mt°"ld tcrv1ew anvt1me. 1860 Fushmn Island Women'!> ,. ent dept C II 5co4544 11·ne bred ped1'gree J ofc functions 1mnnrtant m · a "°' ' "--sh or ""nance A-1·1 t~tw~n thc Carou~l·I & ------N.-nv>rt Blvd C\1 Appare-1 Call Faith al .. ...., f d ct Ad 'd A'" ab a Pal ri c. "'"' .. , •a Hullocks, lower ll'\t.>I 1n ---------6.il":ms.e ... es673-45n ti731970 Growing manul. co. in f:by1:m~I~~~-pai G;andue;. Show &1 2;:t~ •REPOSSESSION1' lhc South Co.1~t l'larn P\\ ROLL l~~~~~~~~~~I ------Santa Ana-moving lo __ ;..__.,;;,....:_ ___ ---t Very reas. Must sell. •CENTER* -.hoppm.: 1't'!lll'I, Co~ta SR.PAYROLL SALESLADY Irvine area this Sum· Take Charge person fo 6'6-2140or64S-3064. • M~a CLERK P ,llme. Exper'd only mer bu.ilding maintenance. Cal54M455 619Eost4thSt. LVH'S/Aid.s Ii kitclMnH~p Gwrf1eld Conv llo\p . 7781 Garfwld /\ v(', II Ii IS47·961l MAID, hi!• dcamnat, ~ days wk. 2 Hrs day. m bcauti!ul NewPort l'cn thouse. 546-9500. REAL F..STATE Ca 11 557-6963. Call Personnel For Appl Must be good at bldg re· Equal Oppor Em"loyer AKC Registered Cocker 5-ta AINI OPft 9.~ The Jolly Ro1ter, Inc., a SCHOOL NEEDS -----·11· to le ., puppi"'•, champ back·-------=---fRM .i:rowing restaurant H Sch (f 546-3844 pair, WI mg wor """ "'-"'-bed ·th ( •Women 25-~'i who like SALES. p/time. We're · a er relia.556-271312·2pm grnd, 89'1·7670 an (;30 •>¥w w1 rame.S35. i l\arn. hh an opening for to meet proplc look ma for 4 ""'Opie to GRISWOLD CONTROLS Waitress Food/Cocktails. PM good cond. Couc:h, $50. an exper"d payroll clerk ., r-,.,. E o Rd s A •-.--------• I f S"d Bl "'"'9249 •Work 1n public rela work Mon·Fr1 5·9pm ~ · yer . · · '" App Ya l4pm, 1 's ue ....,.. . lo work in a,. 12) person lions/personnel develop Must have lra ns p Equal Oppor Employer TELEPHONE Beel, 10721stPI. N.B. Fem a If? German -. --------dept handlmg approx Shepherd, has shots, xlnl King Size Bed $80. Queen 1500 employees Com ment. No sellin~ or ts<17 7267 WAITRESS w /children & good Walerbed $75. Barbells ~u~~:~~~~:~te:~~n~ ~C:~e;rc~1~~~e Salesperson INSTALLERS Spm·9pm daily. Apply, watchdog.AJlergyforce& $25.Towllar.493-3345 W k h k Vitamina & Cosmetics SECRETARY Tino's, 30242 Crown sale. Has been spayed. 2 Ea 1 A Ch" payroll exper. a definlle • or 20 rs a wee So. CaJif. Sales Ofc in MAINTAINERS Valley Prkwy, Laguna Neeg1 loving family. r Y mencan ina +.Xlntworkmitconds& •F.arnto$l500month We need .dbelpendab~f · N.B. req's mature Niguel. Pleasecall548·7800. CaPcbclannelsC$lh·1sonaeCa.ab11·nlgeet.. MAIDS benefit program w/op· •Work close to home responsi e. sc -person w/5 yrs min ex SPLICERS SeaclirfMotcl, por. for advancement CALI, OPERATION motivated person to per.,goodtyping&gen'I Waitresses,So.Lag,NB&AKCPoodles.2Blk·4mos, ~(all lighted), hvy 1661S.Coastllwy, Salory commensurate QUICK START (714) work at leading, fast olcskills.Sendresumeto Plus all craft categories CM. P/l & F/t. Coffee 1 blk·l yr. 3 sml cbam· distressed Maple Hl:'tcb t..aguna Beach. 494 4892 w/exper. Apply in person 528-4651 ltSk for Robin growl ng healtb food Sales Mgr., 1200 Quail Sl, with out.aide plant or cen shop exp. Rers please. pagne fem toys. 646-0142, $250. 3 ... f\hple swivel ~v'!1.·~~~e~7042 Gillette Read. ~~m:~:1i~. li:f:rth=~~ Ste 110. or contact (714) tral office exper. High Charlie's Chill Ofc. (714) 846-1526 ~hairs ~a. Ftn Valley. MAIOSWANTEO 1---------1---------•I penence desirable but '152-SS6lforinterview. salaries, good benefits, 549-0351. GermaD Sbortbalr _84_7_·5656 _______ _ 21~~~po·x~ee~.octe~' . .-____ ~ ReceptTme to""CI\ JlQtQecesslU'Y.NoSatur-.. \~A"T"f::L" !Fong tel rm ads~lgnl mHe~ts. WAITRESS p/tlme Pointer puppies. $75. $75. a• Swedish Model _:~~~~~~~"~'':_1[11111_...._...__,. ... .,.._,, ... _ .. _ .. _..,_._.__,, SprtlNJ RlllCJ! ._,., day nt1hl or Sunday y ~1 ~ or m me ia e ire lunch. Good• tips. The Whelped Feb. 3, li17. couch • d k gr e e D. MAIOWANTEO PIXAMwtrS.,-Y~ BringsyeararoundSUC• •ork. Uniform AllaAOll~ eau... Loi Inn, Call 549·9446. 642-1938aft.6pm hardwood frame. Udo Shores Motel The lar~e5l answenng cess w/thriving firm ol· fu.m.11hed. Medical aod An-Affirmative Action 9-Uam. """'° y09 1045 6'75-3374an 5PM. ___ c_al_l _67_3-_8800 ____ 1 service in Orange Co. fering -' variety filled hoepital benefits. Apply Equal Oppor Employer W ·-ESS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gsogt Sale 1055 wanta you. Work m one position. Call .M arrnn Lind ber« Nutrition, "'' "' MAIL DEPT. of our 13 beaullfu~ ores. Mann, 833.2700. Dennis & be l w n carouse I & ---------t Wanted Nights. Apply Atll AU DllT •••••••••••••••••··~··· l..l\e typing req'd. Must Come to work p/t1me to Dennis Perso nnel BuUocu, lower level In SECRETARY monu .. Sargenli's, 843 Approx. 5000 yds, El To Benefit Glenview benexible&w1llingtodo swteyourown lifestyle. Service of lrvlne,..,,..., the South Co111t Plaia 3841C...,..Dr W.19thSl,C M. Toroaru School, 6221 Glen, H.B. J variet~· of duties /\pply "'-h I I """' ahoppm" center Costa Assist. 'to Ofc. Manager 546-4741 ---------• -•-1 · • .,., _.. 9am·3pm. Sal. Edwards, J .c.arn w 1 e you earn. Michelson Or • 1n m r "' w W led y 18""' ,_..""' .....,.......,., Ed M Fadd National System<; C()rp, Paid vacs. health ms .. -'--_ .M.eu. Apply at Vitamin anu · corp. 1~e <ACTOBS P'tom an ; oung man ·•v 1nger. c en, Uil Birch St, N. B. <Near bonuses, reaular pay in RECEPTIONIST Counter modern plant in lf .1\ Oran.ieco. Airport) yrs, asslin top Porsche & Nd home tor 3 yr male Goldenwest. OC.Alrport)EOE ol ho'· area needs dynDmlr """'ualOp..,...,Employer BMWRepairShop.Muat Cockapoo. Outside do1 . -----1.·rease8, prom io.n, " f•a11h Isl. Financ•al Serv. Salupeuon, Ma lure person exper'd in all ,.... _. hive lnitlaUvo "bo will· Gd w/chUdren M7·6Dlt 60 family garage sale. MAINJ'Jnf:UVERY r 11 day overtime pay & firm. Rt'ccpt/Sccy, front w/exper .eWn" ofc llU.P· phases o( ore ~ork. ---------• I "to I ,...4 1l Bob at · • 9am-4pm Thl.lf'S-Sat, 577z lime, gd. dnvlng rcco~d. many o\h•r benefits. desk. F.xpc'r. Rtf~ req'd. plies. Apply, Matrlner's Pleaseapptylnpet!\on TELEPHONE SALES ~-9/Z25carn."'"' n-ee to 1ood home. On.e Nordlna H .B. <SPt· neat, polite, must be able r~cl!s~~::°wk~: TJpe 80 wpm. 389 San Stationers, 225 Forest SchMIC:orp. ADV. year old Trt-coior, 1bow IQldale/Slater.) • wlllina to hft 100 lbs. For info. on our ofc near ~~uol Dr. N.8 . Suite Ave,lAIVO• be.cl\. M12McFadc1eo Ave Eam while you team, WARIHOUSI t'Ollle.4f18.1580 Dinette aet klnl bed 11et «'hcerlully.$J.OOperwkto 11 ..... 1160 EOE MN • Hu.ntlnllonBeach $2.50-$1.00 hr + comm. Malntenancol.OeliverY. -•mo-"'" a..•-mtx dbl'--'ecl clrTV bab.; •art"'~• -.30eb you ca .,..~ · · SE AM 8 T J\ ES S , 714jat• L6'llt Prev. aalea e ...... helpful A 1 Drt I "___. req'lad ... ._ uou,"'"".._ • """ • • 1 :.:3 .... :::.:·:..:-:.::::":....::""":.::.:.::.::::.r.:.• __ ~~~~~~~~ RECEPTIONIST m.lnlmwn 1 1ear exper - • mt&t2or83i7'29e ,.·will :,.1;;,.ia;t: 40 H.r •PQed • alw)ta. OenUe. lt.tmt. 151·66'14 --------•1Persona1 Management ln Proreoutonal olflct. aewtn1 11l11. l\1uat be wk. '550 per mo. + •2*. afUPM RUMMAGE Salef St. An- MA.IMTIMANCI A1~cy,consldertn1ne\\' J)ownlown Coeta Mesa. quflltY con1clou1 In· SECRE'l'ARY needed, Telel)honeflOddJobe, benefits. ApplJ lam· Faulid. Vic. leroalmo Ir drew'1Cbureh,1Stb&Sl. MICHAHIC talent tor posalble lfond write quaUflca· dlvidual tor H1n1 Glld•r mutt ~ proficient in partUmc 4pm, '11\e Earl's Plu.rnb-ftlclle Rout., malt t_.. And~w·1 Rd., NB, Thur. 1st Shih. Re-q's ~xper. employment in comm'ls, lion• lncludln1 phonC' Sall Work. Fot •Ppt. Call both ~nd 4 typln1 '7S.ll05 tn1, Inc., J.:i21&. N.-port rtercypedof, r.»9ell 9:30-5, Fri. t :30-2 malntaininit & repairing 1Vlrfllm11.9S7.o282 num~r & addres1. to SusanW~and,611-llS42 1k1U1. Non imoker. 81vd,C.M.IG·l1J3.; p AT 0 8 A L E production machinery 11:1---------P.O.Box83,C:O.ta Meaa, t--T~..-"-' P10*M und tt1umt &o TllIB Oattlnt1mallmaleLehn I hulc knowledao of In PERSONAL 92621 ---. -_,... Ad. No. 111. Dail¥ Pilot, SICRIT AAY Y~ 2 yn. Lovt1 ~Ida Thun/ Frl/Sat 10-5 pm d1.1Strla1eleclric'lly IE.. · SalHS>traon ntedd. PO Box. .15'0 Coata F/llmt potltlon avaU. Dyn•mlc tntereatJona1 l&cata.1»1821 Collectable 1tlua. e •0 ... tc SKretcrY Rtcept/General Ofc. P:•· Wall iniomed lun be M ,._ -' MUil havt bal\Jltt'tf G · "fa1r• .. ttoii ~ro"" In r...1-furniture, houscbold AMI MFG. 5'nile, polaed, reUaf>t~. per, type mlnlmom able (o'.wOl'k 0 flu. bn. eta,-._.. per Call Mra. Todd 1t Newp;rt Ccllttr ';i~ .-..b ~ 3 mo1 old iooc.ts6odda&tnds.138 (1:.1J~a~~ ~·:, non-smoker. P.R. w«k. Uwpm. Oapeadabla. P/l mt. CaUl.1, 5'Nm. Sen. I~ Station Attan· Ooldanatatt Bank In b'11ht Mlf httinl lad, mat.. wtehlldren. Calle Vicente, San olOarflekl) typln1, lllM bkkp1. Small mfa llrm, lrvlne. ttl3'l • d.&alli (2) EJcper'd Rn) DowMy. 1CD30 . Para w/fOOd typln1t Abop,... Houaellroken.Q62.%1JI <kmoat..tt1'.o2·31SO IOmO travel. Photo II re-Good work'I cood lit P9lcl CaN1 ChavrOI'\, ~ mount. (.113) 123·"81 f•rabl bookkupint, In· Clu&ln~ Ac:lt ••ll bll l!'.qualOpporEmployer 1umeto8o1~l2,E1Toro, beneltta. T•pmallc nnd wl\al waot 11 Coa1 lhwy , La1una f,qualOpp~ployrmtf \Olclna It opart u itam1, amall 1lHa& or Ha~ tomdhflUI to ael\? CA, lli'a630 Ctorp .. Mn. \\'ill. O'fMOIO Dalb' PUac. fiedl.. 'Beacb. • pen~ GU-Oct4 m.1Q.1111; Uhd ada dO U. well. • f t I I I .... "' .. . '· I 10% T DURING MARCH ~ Cash in on Spring Cleaning And Save With a Daily Pilot ~~ ~ MARCH SPECIAL Applies ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTOS BICYCLES BOATS CAMERAS 10% DISCOUNT 5 LINES OR MORE 3DAYS • USE CASH BankAmericard OR Master Charge • In The Following Categories MOTORCYCLES OFFICE EQUIPMENT PIANOS & ORGANS SEWING MACHINES SPORTING GOODS SWAPS FURNITURE GARAGE SALES HOUSEHOLD GOODS JEWELRY MACHl~ERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~-------------------~--------------.-~----: (4 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE) ' 5 Lines, 3 Times = $9.00 ' . For addltlonal lln••, add $1 .4'9 per HM. Make check or money order payable to DAILY PILOT. I I I 1 ·.--~~-+~~~-+-~~---1--~~-1 I ..___--+----J.--.J.---.1 I L.----'----'---_.. __ __. S.nd or Brtng to: CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DEPT. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT BOX 1S80, 330 W. BAY ST. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 8282e Name--~--------------~--------~~------- Addre•-------_.._,--.------------------------ ClaaafflcatJort______ Start rtrt Ad on thlt dat•--------· Q BankAmeftc.,d #--------------Exp. dat•--------C1 Mester Charge #--------------EJcp. date _______ _ Clle •f'lff-" ,,_ 0001..-oald _,..,.tie low ... YO<Jr-llMMI. ___________________ .... ___________________ _ .,10% DISCOUNT BUSINESS REPLY MAIL . FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 11 COSTA MESA CALtFORNfA I, • DO IT NOW! ' NO POSTAGE .. ECESSARV IF MAILE D IN THI! UNITED ITAT!S POSTAGE Wll.L 8E PAID BY . Orange CoHt Daffy Piiot Box 1590 330 W. Bay St. Cotta Me•a, CA 12828 C1Hllfled Ad Of'der o.pt. ·······11 :i::u: •••••• . ·····:• ••••••• ••••••••• ······;·• uu::.:: ::zr1uz ::::i IU Hif 1HU st1:1·m·• .it •• : • T,...,natioft ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Datsun PU, rebuilt ~ SoA./ engine purrs like a kit· Rtftt 9120 t.en. $1000. 83l-023S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10' CAMPER bu ever· ything except john w /ex· tended skirts for Chev $600. 488-0615 'Q VW F-ac:tory Camper. New ens, Ure1. DtDt. 1!85.494-ZUO '86 Chevy 1-ton step van. Windows all a r ou nd. hydr aulic: door, 50,000 mi. on new 6 c:yl engine. Heater iood tires, good body. All ser vice r e· cor ds. $2000 /offe r . ~- CONNRL CHEVROLET ~Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 \AOOlfBA C W BMW ca. .... 1MULLMIW 6JICllMOWI . CREVIER 1708MW2002 Like ou SUprbly main· t.ained.XAS,Kon~.One Owner . Pr Pty, 830-7027 '69 IMW 1600 . ~pd. AM·FM stereo and more! Very nice c:ondi· llon, runs great. ONLY SU96 (ZXX866) Crevier BMW SJS.Jl 71 Santa Ana 9720 • •••••••••••••••••••••• DRIYEA LITTLE ••• SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE IARWICK DATSUN San J uan Capistrano 831·1375 493.3375 NEWPORT DATSUN WE BUY S,ICtALS •USEDCARS& 8210 4 Door. 4 apeed0 TRUCKS• radio. (091PKE) Co~ ln or Call MOW 52195 FREE Appraisal 888 DOVE STREE't Groth Che•roa.f Near MacArthur 18211 Beach Blvd. &Jamboree Roads Huntington Beach 83~1300 847°6087 • 549°33311--------- TOP DOLL.AR PAID FOR CLEAN ~ 1A!l1"> Of h Cti HI VlJ IHJN TINCdON nr AC li IWi '7111 •,.1(1 fl 1-1/ 540·5630 IOllXSO~ & SOX • llNCOl N · MfrlCURY 1.972 Datsun 1200. 2 dr a utomatic:, A M /FM radio. $350 and take over payments. c.IJ 548-7064 between noon and Dve p.m. TOPIUYR Seem first. & laatf Top dollar pald for lmpot1$. COSTAM!SA DATSUN 2M5 Harbor Blvd. C.ostd4esa 54o.&t10 • '74~260Z • U blue. maga, air. lo ml, Muat sell $4395 Finn. Harr"1 5116-5591 '752-lt'lO '7S DalalUl 8210. AC, R IH. AM/FM stereo, Ylebelin tires, s till brand new S29SO. 495-1656 I ' miracle mazda Sl4,200 72VWBUG 4 speed. radio. heater. Sharp! (141ELU) SJ888 72 TOYOTA CRICA 2 DR. 4 speed. air cond1- t1on1ng. (141FEG> '69VWBUG Radio. heater. (ZSJ803) $]488 74VWBUG 4 speed. radio, $2388 heater. See it today. (499KPO) 75 SOROCCO Air cond11tonin9. SEEIT AM/FM stereo NOW radio. (471MON) '77 RABBIT Total Cash Price 1s only S3488. Plus tax & lie. 48 mo 'I at S92 <49 wrth $299 as total down. Total deferred pnce is $4738 39 APR 12 75"% Stk. "5338. On aoprovaJ of your good credit. DISCOUNT PRICES BRANO NEW 1977 LUVS 35 IN STOCK $3389 (IMMEDIATE DELIVERY) DRIVE THE ALL NEW 19n MONTE CARLO FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED FOR ONLY $499DOWN s4992 J~~T $13855 FULL .liRICE PER MO. ""'tetll ,r •• ''"' °"· '"". Ln(I. T&L • 111'1. (!It.• mo Oft llPll'Owd c,..i!t '"" '"tft. °'*' ,..... ...... 72 MAZDA WAGON RX-3 Nice Family Car! s9as (209GBV) 71 VWBUG 4 speed, radio. Sl488 heater. Nice car. Stk. J1094 71 ORVETTE T-TOP 350 V-8. auto trans. ss 1 ss air cond . P str. p brl<s. p. wind .. AM-FM stereo radio (4210KJ) QUALi PERFORMANCE 5 YR. 50,000 AV All.AILE OH AU MEW & SELECTED USED CARS - ....................... ~·-9950 A'-~"''utel ·m ..... l t 1 ..-.-r '6S LeMans. Runs good, ~ Y. 1 ma .... •. e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• has good tires & up- 77 Caprice ('.lassie, '73 Mercury Marquis holstery, $300/bst ofr. loaded. 6,000 Ma. Exec. wagon. Fully loaded. Im-~16.11 left Co. Must sell or maculate cond. 548-4755 --------'75 Volvo 164E. Copper, transfer lease._ Days, •72 Safari Wgn. 9pass, low auto, AM I FM tape. 549-9923askforK1m. Mustang 9952 rru .. AM/FM stereo, PS 833-1845 eve. 752-5444 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & PB good cond ~00 d '75 Monza 2+2. VS eng, . • • • ays. p S / p 8 air c 0 n d 66 Mustang. Ru_ns xtnt, 25 Pvt. Pty. 551-0331 Es S A/c M FM , t ' mpg 3 spd stick. FM 8 1800 ptwgn, • A I _stereo, ape track stereo. Fast, clean '75 Atra Hatchback, 4 spd, stereo, lo mi, xlnl cond. deck,lom1.551·5728aft5. & durable. 289 hp cng. standai:d. Xlnt cond. 838-2941or547 ·4448 24 ooo ~ or $1500 '73 Impala. 4 Dr sedan. $1350. Ph 642·7809 · m1 • .,.,.,.,.,, • · down & take over pay• '75 164E. 38,000 mt. Auto, Bestolr. '74Mustang2+2 ments. 752·7096 or air, leather, AM/FM 551-3943 Aircond.,4 speed. 833-S84Slrvlne cass. $6,450. 645-7388 $2200 640.8646 . '73 Volvo 1800ES. Cherry. All goodies. Classic. Art 6, 642-9675, Young Autos.Ustd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gt!'lllnll 9901 1975 CHEVY · '74 G. Prix, loaded mcl MONli 2 + 2 '67 Mustang, p/s, p/b, new sunroof. mint, lo mi. Automatic, radio & tires, ball & paint. Reblt muslsell. 998-1594 heater. (980LWA>. Ttus eng. Must sell, leavmg Fir b' d Sh week area. 675-2511. '76 e tr . . owroom OM y $2495 cond. 11.000 DU. 350 vs. L • 11 Fastback 3 5 1 xtras. Days, 752-7601 • MARc;>UISTOYOTA Cleveland eog., auto, Eves&wkndsS5S-4808 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISS 0 VIEJO M I N posi·trk, air. $2550. Tlunderbird 9970 831·2880 495.1210 631-1.531 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J.S6S Super Spart Chevy. OkiNnobHe 9955 '68 Thunderbird. Extra P /B, P ts. xlnt cood. Ask· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dean. White' bas ever- ing $850. 968-4323 '70 Olds 4t2. 455CI. Hurst ything. 52,900 mi. ~ ---------• TH400.Xtras. Runsxlnt. 652-8032evesorwknds. Cad11lacs t0Go-Carts Clean. Must sell, V~ 9974 What.ever the Fad $1200/ofr. 968 0804 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Roll 'cm off the market Must sell!! '71 Olds Delta '74 VEGA 3 spd, lo mi, With a Classified Ad 88. strong car. $985. new radials. Xlnt. cond. Call Now! 642·5678 496-3686 $1195. 54a-6731 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9100 A.lot. Mew 9100 ..................................................................... DISCOUNT PRICES ln<:ludes automatic. f)OW9f steering. power brak&s. $399 ON. $116.66 MO. FULLP~ICE: s4399 ·· CIAl DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS • •EW 1977· U MAllS SAFARI f, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 1977 ASTRE SAFARI 1972 CHEVROLET 1,..PALA V-8 auto trans . factory atr. power steenng. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tinted glass (696EMBl •2195 1974 CHEV. SURFER VAM V -8 auto tran1 oower steenr1g E-200 custom paint. hrgh back seats. much more (1C04200) •4995 1972 IUICK LESAIRE V-8 w10 ., '"" factory arr. pawer steer ng AM radio LinO.i r •op (480MPTl •2195 1975 MERC. MONARCH GHIA V-8. auto trans factory air cond1ton1ng oower steerinq AM FM stereo. bucket seats r 110LWP) •4195 1975 FORD GRAM TORINO WG. V-8. auto tranc; . factory air cond1t1on1ng power steering radio. heater, 9 passenger. (711 MGEJ •4195. 1971 PONTIAC GRAMD PRIX V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. power steering Landau top, rallye wheels (0300ZPl •1995 1975 CHEV. CAMARO V-8. 41utomat1c. stereo radio. heater. power steering, bucket <wats. console. rallye wheels (093MWEl •3995 1971 V.W. COMVERTIILE 4 •;oeed AM-FM stereo mag wheels Hurry -hard lo ltnd 234MXll Hwry 1976 DODGE SURFER-YAM V-8. auto radio heater, p. steenng. p. brakes, mags. special paint sunroof bed refrigerator. high back seat-; taoe deck (850PPN) •7195 1973 AMC GREMLIN 8 cyl auto lrans . AM radio (338JFOl •1995 •EW 1977 GRAND SAFARI -~ ... : .. .. 2N35K7X117265 IMMEDIATE ·DELIVERY EVERY '77 YAN IN STOCK ,,. .. ' \•. ~~ CLEARLY DISCOUNT PRICED WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD OUR Y ANS TO YOUR SPECIFICATION , 1972 FORD RANCH. GT P.U. V-8, auto trans. factory air cond1t,ioning. power steering, rallye wheels. camper shell. (1 F25918l •3495 1976 FORD ELITE V-8. auto. trans . factory air. power steering, power windows AM radio. Landau top (283PFBl •4795 1976 DODGE SURFER-YAM V-8 automatic. stereo tape radio heater mag wheels. high back seats. special paint stereo tape plus more ( 1C18075) '6995 1973 POMTIAC FIREBIRD V-8. auto . radio. power steering. power brakes. arr cond white wall tires. bucket seats. console. rallye wheels 1335JNJ) •3195 1973 FORD PINTO SQUIRE Station Wagon 4 cyl , 4 speed, roof rack (555JFXl •2395 1975 CHEV. SURFER YAM V-8. auto trans., power steering. AM-FM stereo, ice box. mag wheels. custom paint (74437Z) •5495 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V-8. auto radio heater. p steering. p brakes. factory air. white wall tires. bucket seats. console, rallye wheel'>. till steering (062NBYJ •4595 1973 DODGE DART 6 cyt . auto trans (302HPMI •1995 1975 IUICK LE SABRE Hardtop. V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, oower steering. power windows. AM/~M stereo. radio. heater. vinyl roof. tinted glass (231 MKO) •4395 1976 PONTIAC TRAMS-AM V-8. auto . stereo radio. heater. p steering. p. brakes. factory air. bucket seats. console. rallye wheels. (654JPMJ '6195 --" ~ 'J J I I I • BRAND NEW. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOi.ARE STATION WAGON s4395 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission. tinted windshield, bumper guards front & rear. power steering. Ser. #HL45-C7G-162640 BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2DOORSEDAN 6 cylinder en~ne. 3 speed transmission. bumper guards front & rear. Ser. #HL2~7B-251167. s3 BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY COUPE S4295 360 CID V-8 engine. automatic transmission. steel belted wsw radial lires. acc;ent stripes. Ser. tPM23-J70-108649 PRE-SPRINI VALUES ON OVERSTOCKED USED CARS! '73 CHEVY NOVA COUPE V-8. automatic air cond1t1on1ng Power steering. radio. heater (220GJR) $1895 '72 FORD LTD IROUGHAM SEDAN V-8. automatic. air conditioning pawer steering. power brakes. power windows, power seats, qdoo. he"e$i'695 '76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON 6 cylinder. automatic. power steering, power brakes, radio. heater. whitewall tires. luggage rack. (014PHR) ~3995 '76 DODGE TRADESMAN I 00 HOUSECAR V-8. automatic. air cond., pawer steering & ~;~:~,~Sjjj 5 .... em .. '73 FORD PINTO RUMAIOUT 4 cylinder. automatic, air conditioning, radio. h .... , ~$~1'595 '75 CHEVROLET MALIBU CPE. LANDAU V-8. automt111c. air conditioning. pawer steering, power brakes, radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof (689MKN). .. s3395 '75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE V-8. automatic. air cond .. power steering, power brakes. oower windows. power seats. AM-FM stereo radio. Mr .. wsw's. vinyl roof. crUtse control. (738MCFl $ 4795 '76 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAM V-8. automatic. air cond .. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. ( 3 3aNQKJ $ 359 5 '76 SUBARU COUPE 4 cylinder. 4 speed, air cond.. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. bucket seats. (727921) ALL CARS AU SUIJICT TO PRIOR SALi AU PttlCU ARI YAUD UMTIL 10 P.M, A.U. PttlCIS All PLUS TAX AHD UC .. SI. s.u aes 1-11·17 • .. ... '74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX COUPE V-8. automatic. air cond .. pawer steering. power brakes. AM-FM stereo radio. heater. whitewall ti•e•. v;oyl sm 5• (778JCT( 173 CHEVY MONTE CARLO COUPE V-8. automatic. air oond .. power steering. power brakes. radio, heater, whitewall tires. vinyl root (326FMBJ $ 239 5 174 FORD HOU SEC AR V-8. automatic. pawer steering. tape deck radio. heater. stove. ice box. (388MXH). J VOL. 70, NO. 82, •SECTIONS, _.1 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 19n Saccha1·in-Said No Cancer· Cause. Pot Rap Jails HB Pilot ' Huntington Beach pilot Michael F. Sheehan is being held in a South Carolina Jail today on charges of possessing 1,000 pounds of marijuana. Hampton County, S.C., Sheriff James 0 . Freeman said Sheehan, pilot of a twin-engined plane, was forced to make an emergency landing in bad weather on a freshly-planted cor-• nfield near Allendale, S.C., Mon· day about 7p.m. Acting Sheriff Francis Coath alleged he went to the pilot's aid and found 14 bags or marijuana aboard, weighing about 1,000 pounds. Sheehan, 25, whose address was listed by arresting officers as 9602 Adelia Circle, Huntington Beach, is being held in Allendale Jail on $150,000 bond. Family members confirmed that the pilot lives here and was last known to be passing through the South Carolina area It was the first they had heard of the in· cident. Sheriff Fre eman s aid Sheehan's flight log indicated he had flown 1n from South America. In addition to weather pro- blems, authoritie s said Sheehan's emergency landing may have been forced by a shortage of fuel. Ford Relates -Senate Stand Huntington Beach Throngs of Yesteryear They turned out crowds in pretty good fashion in bygone times for holidays on the city beach in Huntington Beach, as can be attested by this early postcard photo- graph with the speakers stand and palm-thatched roof and Huntington pier in background. Card was mailed by Daily Pilot Sports Editor Glenn White's father (Frank White), to his mother, who he was courting at the time. Date was Nov. 7, 1923. Message said in part, "This represents everybody in Huntington Beach." The elder While was in town to do heating and ventilating work on Dwyer School, still an existing city campus. Mystery Cloaks 2 UFOs Benefits Cited by Experts WASHINGTON (AP) - Medical scientist3 testifying on a proposed government ban on saccharin say there is no evidence to support the belief that the artificial sweetenet- causes cancer in humans. Witnesses appearing Tuesda)'I before a House health subcom· mittee also said a decision to ban saccharin for human consump, lion should take into account i~ possible benefits to dieters and others Lmable to eat sugar. Dr. Arnold L. Brown, of th~ Mayo Clinic Medical School in Rochester, Minn., said, "I don't believe there is a significant risk to humans," posed by saccharin. Another physician, Dr. Kurt J. lsselbacher of Harvard, said the risk of developing cancer from saccharin is "remote." ''The harm, however, which may occur to millions in the absence of a non-nutrient sugar substance is great," he said. The Food and Drug Ad · ministration is proposing a ban on saccharin, the only gov- ernment-approved artificial sweetener remaining on the market. The proposed ban was announced after completion of Canadian tests which showed that some laboratory rats fed large amounts or saccharin de-- ve loped malignant bladder tumors. Dr. Richard Bates, FDA's chief scientific officer, testified before the House subcommittee Monday that extrapolation from the animal tests would indicate four cases of cancer for every- 10,000 Americans who drink a single bottle of diet soda a day. NEW YORK CAP> -Fonner President Gerald R. Ford aaid to- day a "massive miHtary build· up,. by the Soviet Union threate~ ne_gotiations on a new Theon·es arms llm1talJon agreement. Range From Meteor Shotver to Space The risk would be four per 1,000 persons among those who drink 10 bottles a day, he said. TUnk But several witnesses ques-J 1 tioned Bates• statement. "But let the Soviet Union be as- sured that every responsible leader in this country ... ls com· milted to the success of these talks," Ford said in remarks pre- pared for delivery to the Eisenhower Exchange Fellows. Ford, pres ident of the fellowship's nonprofit corpora· lion, said the Senate's slim vote of confirmation for Paul C Warnke as President Carter's chief arms negotiator conveyed this message to the Russians: "The Soviet build up bas not escaped our attention, and the United States will not accepl a treaty that leaves our national security in jeopardy.•• DmeKllled Emile Cardlnal Biayenda, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Braisaville, was kidnaped and murdered by three people, th Conao tovernment bu announced. <Story Page A.C) By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol lht CUiiy ~!let Slaff Mystery continues to surround the origin of two brilliant, silver· white wt.identified flying objecb that streaked through Southland skies early Tuesday. leaving an eerie blue trail and scores of skeptics who are now believers Witnesses to the predawn phenomenon include many police officers on patrol, Air Force personnel at March AFB near Riverside, an airline pilot and many shaken citizens. Huntington Board Studies Busing Cuts By RA YllOND ESTllA.DA SR. OfthtOally ~ltetStaff Huntingwn Beach Union High School District trustees are stu· dying a plan to eliminate bome- t.o-school busing for all students except those who live more than three miles from their campuses. The busing cutback, proposed for next fall. is another effort by trustees to trim next year's dis- trict budget. Trustees early today also de· cided to study a proposal to eliminate three custodians from each campus and lay off 10 clerical workers district wide. A report by Assistant Superin- tendent Charles Hess said, "The reduction of custodians would mean that the campuses would get less auenUon and the rooms would not be cleaned on an every day basts." Hess aaid the busing cutback proposal would "eliminate all home-to-school tran1portallon with the exceptJon of students in Seal Beach and some parts of north Huntington Beach." On Jan. 22 trustees 1ave ten· tatlve approvfl to a plan to eliminate bulins next fall for stu· dents who Uve within two and one-hall mile! ol school. But district orficlall told trustees this morning a greater bu1in1 cutback is needed. Cur· rently. all 1tudent1 who live more than two miles from school can ride d~ct butu. "We. will have to look at whether we bavt boolu ln the cluroom or bu1ln1. •• 1ald Trustee Don MacAUJam. Tbe dlatrlct hope• to aave <See BUSING, Pa• Al) Several people reported being awakened at the precise moment the two objects shot over in pre- cise formation by an unexplaina- ble agitated feeling and a com- pulsion to go outside. Theories about the strange lights that seemed to &litter with fading blue diamonds range from a rare double meteor to a meteor shower. or perhaps space junk re-entering earth's atm011pbere. "That was no meteor," aays an emphatic Huntington Beach Police Officer Dan McKerran. one of the first eyewitnesses to see the objects. He and Officer Steve Parkerton were standing with * * * - Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3: 15 a.m., when the ~ergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest horizon toward Catalina Island. ..Look," Beavers gasped and they watched in wonderment. Seconds later, the twin cylin· drical or teardrop-shaped UFOs slashed the night sky• over the police helicopter canopy bubble and officers Jim Lail and Tom Parkerton stared in awe. They eslim ated the lights vanished on a 40 to 60-degree heading to the northeast, within five seconds. Discrepancies in limes and locations of Tuesday's UFO * * * Skeptie Speaks HB Cop 'Believes' in UFOs Patrol Capt. Arden Beavers was standing along a roadside in southeast Huntington Beach questioning a suspicious person when be glanced up and saw it coming. The alowing, lighted blob emitted a faint bluish beam of liaht and be 1unnlsed It waa the departmeot•a helicopter fi)'ina over to check out the call that was tytquptbreeom~rs. Suddeiily, be ~allied what be saw was approaching at an in- credible speed, OM demon.st.rat.. ed by tbe fact tho blob swiftly separated lnto two, as it closed the dtltance. "It was comln1 toward the earth faster than any meteof'lte, .. ••r• Ser,eant Beaven. ••'Jbe tat behind t had looked llke our heltcopter'a searcbU&ht beamll\f down, you know the way tt looks. 11 ''A• tt cot d<>M'f. l could tell It waa two ••. obJecll ••. n)'in1 p.rallel. Jt; •ua't comlD& toward the earth:preclsel1. it waa tnvtlioj wWl tlll earth,•• lw explalm. "l grabbed one of the other guys by the arm and said: 'Look ... !' " "To tell YQU the ttuth of It," says the marveling cop, "if l'd been by myself out there with no other witnesses, I would have said nothing." He and officers Dan MoKerran and Steve Patkert.on watched the twin aUvery·wbite obJecta 1atber unbelitvable-speed u tht UFOs appr'OaC!bod the couWoe. ''They looted Uk• rocMta do when they're tired from bent.th the wm,a of a jet makin1 an air strike," s,t. Beavers conUnued. He aaJd they left an apparent trail of blue smoke. "A lot of c!Uzena havt asked me if I don't really think it wu one or OW' e«ret pN>Jecta. l Just tell tM!n I Hfi Jt Ind J bow we doft 't have an,U.lna that ftJt." 0 1 wu a skeptic• never oae to bell•v• ID uro., b\Jt It WU Juel unbellriable,u aeant BUv«a tald bi JO lftt.CiViw todl.Y. 0 1t miae-me • tNo believer thal ~ ruUy ll IOIDetJWla up lbare." sightings -reported variously in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties. Salinas and Sacramento -add to the in· trigue. Descriptions also vary from witness to witness. Some say they were cylin· drical, with some length, like a rocket or torpedo, while others described them simpiy as bright. silver-white blobs with a slight orange tinge and a blue vapor trail. The Southern California sight- ings were between 3: 15 and 3:30 a.m . Estimates of altitude and size varied, most likely due to at· mospheric conditions and lack of anything for comparison. Mark Hogan, 26, a cargo handler at Los Angeles Jnterna· tional Airport, was standing.with an airline captain acquaintance when they spotted the UFOs shooting in Crom Catalina's direction. ''In my opinion. they weren't natural." Hogan said. "They were some sort of controlled vehicles.·· Hogan explained the two ob· jects remained at a controlled in· terval, a description confirmed by the five Huntington Beach policemen who likened it to fiy- lng in formation. He said they flew over the Los Angeles runway. Spokesmen for the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) in Washington D.C. told the DaJly Pilot today they are attempting to again run down simil~r ,sightings checked by them at the same time (E.S.T.> Monday night. (See UFOs, Pace A.2) Cold Front Brings Rain? A cold front moved into Or1n10 County today brtn11ni overcast 1klea traces ol morning rain and the hkellhood ol Increased 1howtr1 tAJnigbt. For~utert predict a 40 per· cent chance ot showers tontcht and the eattnded forecut calla for similar condiUons ponlbly la1Un1 unW Sunday. The cold, unatable air mua dropped coeatal tempetatures to tb• low eo. lth overntcht Iowa aoec:Wd tonaeb aa dqr... - · lmme.urable t.raca ot raln f tll tarlt todar In put.a GI Oranp Couot1. Dr. Robert Squire of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School sald a controlled scientific test using humans would be necessary to make such a predic- tion. Carter to Speak WASIDNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter plans to hold a news conference at 11:30 a.m. PST Thursday. a spokesman says. CBS and ABC said Tuesday they plan live television coverage or the conference. NBC said it would not decide on coverage un- til today. • YOU AUTO TRY A PILOT AD ''I'm extremely happy." Those are the words of a satisfied Fountain Valley man who placed this classified ad: '66 Wagon. Air, pwr, racks $Id cond 5495. Call XXX·XXXX So if you have an extra car, or anything else you'd like to con: vert to cash, call 642·5678. Alo~ the Orange Coast, the Daily Pilot is the place to advertise. · Coast Weather Mostly cloudy and little w\ncl Thursday with a chance of showers 40 per- cent. Lowa tonight 48 lo 53. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAY TM NMo tide o/ crims in tM cllN ll1'ffU b creaUd an otmo1phere o/ /Hr and tmmn for Ammco'• elMrl11 citu.n.. The fjrlt o/ three article• Cit thU IUbJ•d ii on Poge&. ·. o.11, f'llel MM'f,.... STEADY AS SHE GOES Huntington's Bartlett Front Page Al UFOs ... •·we have to run it through the Space Defense Center computer and that may take a little time," :;aid Information Officer Kay Carmier. Military authorities Tuesday ruled out any possibility the ;erial phenomenon was some :type of missile test being conduct- ed by lheA.ir Force or Navy. A current series of tests 1s un- der way involving the new A-6 Tomahawk cruising missile, coordinated among the Pacific Missile Range headquarters at Point Mugu; the Underwater Demolition Training Center at San Diego: China Lake Naval Test Center, and Dugway Prov· ing Ground, Utah. Pacific Missile Range Public Information Officer Al Frascella, a civilian employe, confirmed the 550-mile-per·hour Tomahawk was launched from a s hip off San Clemente Island Saturday night and flew sue· cessfully t.o Utah. accompanied by two escort jets "It hasn't n own since and that was the first time a miss ile has (I own over a popul a led area since the 1950$, when we were testing the Regulus I and II," said Frascella Likewise, Lt Col. Dave Cole, deputy chief secretary of the Air .Force's public information office in Los Angeles said Tuesday the UFOs cannot be anythina in· volved with the Air Force. ·'The various times we have been given for sightings do not coincide with any or our ac- th·iltes." he empha~1zed. The AJr f'orce no longer active· ly invcsll~atcl> UFO sightings but 1s coopcrative in cross-checking their own missile achv1t1es when such phenomena are seen and re- ported fie su~~ci.tcd witnesses to Tucsday·i. aerial show may have seen a couple of military helicop- tNs in the rryslal clear skies al a great distance. "Hmmmmmmm," said Col. Cole when told of the estimates of their phenomenal speed Griffith Observatory Director Dr. Edward Krupp theorized Tuesday the duo that flai.bed through Southland skies could have be<>n an cxccedingly rare double meteor. or perhaps a meteor shower Joe McRoberls. public in· formation orflccr for the God dard f'h~hl Rci.eJrch Center in Greenbelt, Md , suqimed up what seems lo be m most minds today. "Who knows"" he said Audit Ordered LOS ANGELES !AP> A special investigator, Carmine Bellino. has been asked by the county Board or Supervisors to document his allegatioru; against assessor Philip E . Watson. And the supervisors have ordered an audit of the $110,000 already s pent for the probe. ORANGE COAST " , DAILY PILOT Ttw-~ ... CM'I 0.lty "' .. _..._~1#""1''fl""I bt"'Pd t~ ,....,, Preu I\ DVbfiv.d t1J¥ lfW Or~ (Oil\t PVC)ll~~ ~"' ~ .... ·~·~' .,,. ~l\f'l.flt Mel\41\' t~wt"'I: rrlfM'f ,.,_. (Mt• flllllil"W. ~' ""•'"" Mvnu~ ., • ._,,,IU't , .. " V•ll•y, lrvl"t . l •Ht.._ti V•ltty •f'ld ~~ :::~s:.~~'y:~~~:';:. r.;~ ... c:..~,.:..;"M':;:..~·.,-:,. JJt .,..., ... ·-·-"""_, __ ,., J•o• ~-Ytc• P<..-1•ftf0--al ,..._. '-••11-....... ,_, . .,........... Me ............. ... Oofftn H L-·-I'. Nell ••""""' Me.,..i,,. [tl19n -·-"""'' 0.•-(6'/MW ffllOf H11ntlnat0fl l•ectl Office '"'r-........ •d ... 111111 .11-"' "O .. '"'•~ OfflUI ut= ':::: ;;. .. oi;;~!~ ,_,.~, Ytlln '71:1~1'1111- 41SMl01 ... f-trt T~•(11ie)tcWUt Cl...it!MU.•,....MMl1t ,.__O\P..,.c_,0.•• ..... • ..... , .. ~1: :~ °'-"·'=·~= :;;:;r,. • ., •••rni,....,_, .... "' _, M == .......... ·-•ti ............. .. ._ .... <'"' _, ... "" .. c ....... ... ~111...... ..... .. ,,11 ... .., ........ JJ,. =-:.t. ii-.,,,, ~ ... ,. -'"'" -i ..... ..... -...... . I -~mlll ..... ,...... ht llmllltl' .......... ,,_ hla Tcuco IUt1aG bl downtown HUDt.lnllDD Buda wttb a Jlady. ••the cut.om r duervn Lb• be-•t •• approaeb. Tbat tame 1pproacll u..aderUea t.be declstona he maka u •city councilman. Bartteu. 14, b• been ells.peas· tn1 salOl!De and dec:iaiom oo m uaicipal •.tn for a klol time. The Huntibiton Be.ch dty councilman and two-time mayor landed in the oll ctty Sl years aio. Today, be is apparenUy secood oaly behind Coata Mesa's former multiple term mayor Alvin L. "Pink" Pinkley in terms of con- secutive years of devotion t.o duty among living Orange Coast civic leaden. Tbe Orange County League of Cities, which Bartlett served as president in 19'8 when he was first Huntington Beach's Mayor, will conduct a combination roast an<f toast Tbunday at the Hunt· in&ton Beach Inn honorin& hla years of civic work. "There isn't a mean word in him for anyone. He's been 'The Great Leveler' on that city coun· cil for years," says Pinkley. Bartlett, o/.1718 Pine St., might describe himself more modesUy, but his love for the city i.s pro- bably second only t.o his love for hi& wife, Alice. 'His eyes shine in memory as he meticulously polishes the windshield of a customer's car, even though the man ordered on- ly $1 worth of gas. "'l came down to California in 1926 from Myrtle Point, Ore., w h er.e my broth er and I homesteaded 160 acres. I decided the rain up there was a little too heavy," says Bartlett, clad in a yel1ow slicker and boots against one or 1977's too-rare winter showers. Somewhere he'd seen Hunt- ington Beach advertised and the boom town, that offered black gold. blue surf and yellow sun· shine. Bartlett vi\'idly recalls that crystal clear October night when he arrived in Huntington Beach. "There was all this oil well drilling going on and when I got here at midnight. it was like the Fourth of July with all those lights strung up Like a carnival. I thought it was the m ost glamorous place r·d ever seen ··I needed a job and I got a job," says Bartlett. who hasn't quit work in the oil business or the civic duty business "You did roustaboullng, rough· neckinf. weU-puJling.. and lhey got me into lhe Chamber of Com- merce .. I started in working "1th the Boy Scouts. and then a group of citizens came and asked me to run for the city council, .. sa) s Ted. wiping another customer 's windshield Bartlett. wasn't too eager for municipaJ office ··A bunch of them got me in a car and took me up there lo the ci ty hall which was two blocks aw av and they got me into the city clerk ·s office to file at one mrnutc to 12, just under the line." April of 1944 saw five coun cilmen sworn into office and Bartlett recalls them. "You know Fred Grable, old Tom TaJbert, Dr Ralph Hawei. and Art Hendricksen. Well. I'm the fifth one. "Jn 1D47 and 1948 I served as mayor and then got suckered lnto running another year as president of the chamber and the next council session I ran again and was elected.·· He served a.c; mayor again, but was voted out of office in the great Horse Flop Flap, one of the first indications of Huntmgton Beach's modern day suburban growing pains. "We had an ordinance that al· lowed horses down on Atlanta Avenue, and then they started building the trailer park down there by the race track below Beach and Atlanta," he explains. Dissension flared a mong trailel' or mobile home park resj. dents over the dJstinct equestrian atmosphere of the neighborhood, although Bartlett believed the first tenants in the area had a right to co-exist. He stood up for the horse in· terests and the trailer park peo pie who objected to flies ahd odor spoke out at the polls in the next election, putting a temporary hiatus in Bartlett's city cat"ffr -But a few years later. he was re- elected. Several evenu stand out In B1rtleU.'s memory. "The eartbqu1ke owrshadowa everytbinJ ell'le," say• Bartlett, who recalb at four m inutes to alx o'clock on the eventns of March JO, 1933. tho palm trees alonf Palm Avenue suddenly bent •nd rl)(ked era.illy back and forth. But there was no wlnd. "The war yean, th~y Wen! Cood because we Americans put nerythlnt into the effort lo win victory," counclJman Bartlett re· 1Dlniac8. "And then t.bere were the 1u W'IJ'I, •• be MYS wlt.b • cbuckJo, sluldnJ out at bJ.1. pump bland, wbere tbe pc»ted prl today er e'U tents and e3.t cents per sallon.. Pac If le Ocean To Kill Dr. King? LOUl.SVllJ,.E, Ky. <AP>-The wlf• 0( a retired Loul.avUt. police officer C'Onllnned today that ~ husband t.ofd Rep. Gene Sl\)'dtT <R·K1.>. that be WH offered IS00,080 on two oc:cuions to kill Dr. Martin Lutber Kl.De Jr. Mary Baird, •4. Hld bet husband, CUiton, who ls out of town and unavailable for ()()Ql- ment, told Snyder of an offer he said was mada by members of the Louisville Police department and several FBI agents. She said her husband, SO , re- tired from the Louisville Police Department several years ago after 27 years service. . y tln1 ........ to ttuillim&.a wbo uv more from Kboal, t.be di.trift •• v• uotber $100.IOO, a d 1~J AMlailt. Omcla!a a&ld the Pf'OPOI cut- baw anct lhoM tet1taU"'1 .,,. proved Jan. 22 are IMMded to ah'• Lbe 4lat.rtcl at lean a '1 mtWao conUnpney fUnd natJu.&y. The Ult°' tent.Unly ~ catbat'kl Includes eUta!Aatkln ot five d latrlcl admlnlstutive posts, non·replacemmt of about 60 other emplo)'n, • $S reduct.Ion per teacher fot' material and equipment all~ances and • 50 percent reduction In '1.strkt work experience fundlng. Trustees this morning tabled another staff proposal t.o cut fundlfti for the entire paid work experience program. How They Line Out "He told me about this when I married him, seven years ago," Mrs. Baird said. "I thinlt he thought be wasn't going to be believed." Hess defended the cutbacks by saying. "The district has ~t $3 million more this year than its in· come. With these cuts we will spend S2 mi''ion more than our income next year." Dark lines indicate new boundaries of Orange County's five supervisorial districts. Boundaries, approved Tues· d ay by count.Y. superviso~, were redrawn with an eye toward equabzmg population. Each supervisor now has r~ughly 344,000 constituents, according to county figures. Biggest change involved Third District, which now ex- tends into Saddleback Valley areas formerly in the Fifth District. She said she believes one re- ason he came forward a second lime with the allegation was because "be wants to know why someone asked him" to kill the civil rights leader. who was as- sassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. "It sure has been on his mind," Mrs. Baird said. "He said it just got to bothering him and that's why he contacted Mr. Snyder." School officials expect to make up the difference out of reserve funds. Trustees were told student enrollment is expected to remain stable the next two years but begin a sharp decline thereafter. Niguel Home Set 1 For Frost, Nixon She said her husband , before contacting Snyder, told one or James Earl Ray's attorneys or the alleged plot. She said her husband was "discouraged" after he told the attorney. ·•Any dollar saved this year means two dollars saved next year," Hess added. Abbott told the board the dis· trict is looking at a total or $.5 million in budget cuts over the next two years. ''We have attacked the non· personnel items this year," said Abbott, "but it will be difficult to cut there any more next year." Final arrangements were pending today for use of a Monarch Bay home by British in- terviewer David Frost and former President Richard M. Nixon. Approval has been received to use the Harold Smith residence in the exclusive Laguna Niguel seaside community of Mooarcb Bay CAdditionaJ story, Page A3>. A source who asked not to be identified said 40 homes between San Clemente and Laguna Beach were considered as potential si tes for the historic interviews for which Nixon reportedly will receive as much as $650,000. The source said the primar / concern was security for the television equipment. lie said producers are eager lo begin immediately. Initial in- dications are the taped interview sessions could be conducted four or five days a week for as long as 45 days. although final arrange· ments are yet to be made. Tbe interviews cannot lake place at Nixon's San Clemente estate or al the San Clemente Inn due to the proximity or Coast Guard LORAN station the high energy radio signals of which in· terfere with sensitive television cameras During thl' Nixon presidency, the LORAN s latt0n was shut down when press conferences Slayer Gets New Trial in 5-4 Decision WASHlNGTON CAP > -The U.S. Supreme Court, with four of 1t.s nine members disagreeing in hars hly worded dissents, has or· dered a new trial for a convicted Iowa murderer who led police to the mutdated body of his young victim The case had been considered an important test because pro- secutors have used it to attack the so-called Miranda ruUng restricting potice questioning or criminal s uspects. But the court's 5-4 decision re· emphasized that law enforce- ment officers are required to ad· vise criminal suspects of their right to remain silent and to have a I awyer during questioning. The court voted to overthrow the conviction of Robert Anthony Williams, rullng tbat police il- legally questioned Williams when he did not have the as- sistance ol an attorney. HB Woman's Home Robbed A Huntington Beach woman re· turned to her home Tuesday night lo discover it totally ransacked, with $3,750 worth of family beJonginlR •tolen, police aaJdtoday. lnea Tu/fneU, of 5''71 Lanai Cir- cle, telephoned headquartera in near·hyateria after t1ndln1 the lnte.rlor ln ruins and family treaaures missing, they said. LolHt included uab, Jewelry and asRorted commemorative .cold coiM purchased u tnveat· men la. Something's Fishy' HuntJn.&'00 Beach pol.lee are lnveltla&Unt tbe dllapptarance of .o larso 1o1ct.n carp.valued at '400. Jot Blantba ol ·1103 Ta,ylor St. repOrted the fllb ltolea ,,_, a pond ln baekyaid over UM Plllf.w~. I and other events at the Western White House were b eing t.elevised. In addition to security require· ments, provisions are required for feeding the participants and a raft or cameramen and technicaJ people. It is believed the Monarch Bay clubhouse will be used. Smith is the owner of a paint company and member or the family owning Smith Industries Ray is serving 99 years in prison for the slaying of King. Snyder. who disclosed last week that he had heard from a man who claimed knowledge or a plot to kill King, refused to divulge the man's name. Mrs. Baird said her husband told her "he was offered $500,000 to kill" King and that "he didn't appreciate it. "I can't say any more, but he's just not that type of person,'' she said. Agnew Cleared Probation Issue Dropped BALTIMORE CAP> -No further action will be taken on alleRations that former Vice President Spiro T Agnew violated his probation, a federal j udge has ruled Judge Roszel C . Thomsen agreed Tuesday with a Justice Department report that Agnew apparently violated a federal law on taking gifts from foreign countries. But the judge also agreed with the depart- ment's recommcndat1on that no action be taken to re- voke the probation. The r eport came after a Miami lawyer, Sam Polur, filed a $1 million civil suit against Agnew claiming that the former vice president violated his probation by not surrendering gifts from foreign of- ficials until April 1974. Agnew was placed on three years probation and fined $10,000 after resigning the vice presidency and pleading no contest to one count of tax evasion on Oct. 10, 1973. The probation expired last October. but Thomsen continued jurisdiction over the case until 1978. The superintendent told the board some employe positions must be cut this year. "U we don't do it this year, it's got t.o be done next year,'' he stressed. Abbott srud the district is over· staffed by 54 teachers. But trustees said Jan. 22 they hope to cut back on teachers and non-teaching personnel by not replacing those employes who re· sign, retire or take a leave of absence. Abbott said the district an- ticipates losi ng only about 23 teachesrs due lo attrition this year. "We will do everything we can by attrition. but it's not com- ing fast enough," he added. Severtll non-teaching employe representatives protested the board's study of the proposed layoffs. One s pokesman said the board cannot lay off employes due to "~ anticipated Jack of funds ·• Rites for Drowned HB Youngster Held Funeral services were held to- day for 16-month-old Joshua Troup, who drowned Sunday afte r falling into a swimming pool at his family's Huntington Deachhome. . Riles for the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Troup, of 19172 Lisa Lane, were set for 2 p.m. at Dil - day Brothers Mortuary, followed by interment at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 199s to 399s Sweat Shirts or Pants 59s Hooded Sweat Shirts 79s & aso Gym Shorts • Jogging Shorts Track Shorts -Racquetball Shorts 27S to 495 Softball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts Mens ' Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts T ennls Shoes Adidas • Tretorn · Canverse · Bancroft · Jack Purcells · T ennls S11 · Visors • Hats Racquetball Racquets ' Balls Handballs ' Gloves Badminten ·Rackets Tennis Rackets • Wilson Dunlop · Bancroft · Yonex • Prince· Racket Strin£ing Tennis Balls 1 '9 to 250 per can Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Swim Goggles Swim r11s Kick Boards Ankle Wei&hts Barbell & Oumbell Sets Jump Ropes Chest PuUs Extra Plates &31 Ceeter St.• 646-1919 • c;>Pen 9-6 CIOMd Suftday .. VOL 70, NO. 82, • SECTIO S, 42 PAGE ORAN Ge COUNTY, CALI FORNtA, .. WEDNESDAY; MARCH U, 1977 TENS£Nl} ltlgsterg Surrounds Sighting of VF-- By Arl'J!Va L VINSEL Of"90.tly ............ M yatery conllnu• to surround the ortcin ol two brtlllant, sliver· white unidentlfied fiyinC object.II that streaked tbroulh Southland . skies early Tuesday, leaving an eerie blue trail and scores ol skeptics who are now believen. Witnesses to the predawn phenomenon include many police officers on patrol, Air Force personnel at March AFB near Pacific n Ocean • ftlYertlde. an atrtln• pilot aDd manyabMendlisenl. Several people nport.ed beln.c awakened lat t&e preclff moment the two objects shot over ln ~ dae format.Ion by an unnplaina· ble agitated feelinl and a com· pulsion to go outalde. Theories about the strange litbta that seemed to glitter with fading blue diamonds range from a rare double meteor to a meteor shower, or perhaps space junk How They Line Out Dark lines indicate new boundaries of Orange County's five s upervisorial districts Boundaries, approved Tues· day by county s upervisors, were redrawn with an eye toward equalizing population Each supervisor now has roughly 344,000 constituents, according to county figures. Biggest change involved Third District, which now ex· tends into Saddleback Valley areas formerly in the Fifth District. Ex-cop Confirms King Killing Off er LOUISVILLE, Ky. CAP > -The wife of a retired Louisville police officer confirmed today that her hus band told Rep. Gene Snyder < R-Ky. l. that he was offered $500,000 on two occasions to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Mary Baird, 44, said her husband, Clifton, who is out of town and unavailable for com- ment. told Snyder of an offer he said was made by mempers ol the Louisville Police department and several FBI agents. She said her husband, SO, re- tired from the Louisville Police Department several years ago after 'rt years service "He told me about lbls when l married him, seven yea~ ago." Mrs. Baird said. "I think he thought he wasn't goang to be believed.'' She said she believes one re ason be came forwurd a second time with the allegation was because "he wants lo know why someone a~ked him" to kill the civil rights leader, who was as· sasstnated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. "It sure has been on hls mind," Mrs. Baird said. "He said it just got to bothering him and that's why he contacted Mr. Snyder." She refused lo divulge the Coast Weather name of the private security agency for which her husband works but said he was out of town on business unrelated to his al- legation of the plot "I cannot reveal the name of the security agency." she said •'That would reveal everything " The Kentucky Post named Baird as the man who reported the alleged plot to Snyder Asked why her husband thoucbt be waa asked, Mrs BaJrd responded: "That's the 164 question, h« wants to know wby someone asked him." She said her husband. before cootactin1 Snyder, told one of James Earl Ray's attorneys of the alleged plot. She said her (Sff OFFERS, Page A:U Screenwriter Set For College Talk Hollywood screenwriter Howard Kocb, who wrote the script for Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" broadcast on radio that created panic in 1938, will discuss his craft at Saddleback College tonight at 7:30 p.m. Part of his presentation will in· elude ascreenin1 of his Academy Award winning Olm, "Casablan- ca." starring Hublphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. The free program will take place in Room 313 of the Scien ce and Mathematics building. re-.nte1A& earth '1 atmosphere. •'That wu no meteor,•• s.,a an emphaUc Huntington Beach Police Offtcer Dan McK.-ran, one cl. tbe first eyewitnesses to see the objects. He and Officer Steve Parkertoo were standing with Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3 : 15 a.m., when the sergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest horizon toward Catalina Island. "Look.'' S..ven 1uped and they watcbed lD wondenn t. Secoodl later, t.be twin cyUn· drical or turdros>-abaped uro. slashed the night sky over the police helicopter canopy bubble and oftlcen Jim Lail and Tom Parkerton stared in awe. They utimated the U1bts vanished on a 40 to eo.4esree heading to the northeast, witbin five seconds. <See UFOs, Page A!) Still No e Mayor Vardoulis Refuses to Break Deadlock By IDLARY KA YE Of Ille 0.11, ~li.t , .... When the Irvine City Council took another crack at electing a mayor Tuesday night, the ballot- ing went like this: two votes for Mary Ann Gaido, two for David Sills and one for Yes. The yes vote came from Bill "Swing Vote" Vardoulis, who when once again forced to pick between Mrs. Gaido and Sills in a runoff, refused to break the tie. Instead of picking either can· dldate, Vardoulis abstained. This was the same as casting a "yes" vote, according to city law. His yes vote thus perpetuated the deadlock. U.S., Vietnam More than four hours later the matter was fin&Jly resolved. Sort of. Al least the city now has a mayor "de facto." The council finally mustered three votes to table the resolution indefinitely, meaning Sills will continue as mayor until a council member brings the item off the table. Although Vardoulis would not vole for Sills outright, he agreed to table the matter, which was essentially the same as a vote for Sills. "No'' votes against Sills were cast by Mrs. Gaido and Gabrielle Pryor. The reason VardouUs could no longer vote for himself, as be did Renewal Slated Of Paris Talks WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter announced today that the Uftiled Stales and Viet· nam will resume talks in Paris on normalizing relations. The President said Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong sug· gested to the American Com- mission on Missing in Action that "we initiate _ . discussions without delay "I will respond immediately to Premier Pham Van Dong that we accept the invitation and that these discussions be initiated," Carter said ('hairman and president of the United Auto Workers. The President said the Viet, namese did not link their long· standing request for U.S. aid to their cooperation in determining the fates of the MIAs. He said they agreed to establish an or· ganization to help determine the whereabouts and identities of the. missing and "to pursue evidence we might present to them. "Every,hope we had for the com mission has been realized," Carter said. "It was received with great friendship." two weeks ago, was a "minute order" passed by the council al the start of the meeting. It forced a runoff between Mrs. Galdo and Sills -the two top vote getters in the election attempt made at the last meeting, which deadlocked two for Sills, two for Gaido and one for Vardoulis. Vardoulis also tried to get himself elected mayor when he proposed a resolution that would have "the people" choose the mayor. He wanted the top vote getter in the City Council election of last year to serve the ftrSt mayoralty term, and the second highest vote getter to serve the second term. Carter Asks Drought Aid WASHINGTON (NP> - President Carter is asking COft.lre$S to approve a pro- aram 0( loaM and arants totalling nearly $850 million to assist drought· stricken Western states. The outline of Carter's program was unveiled to- Clay by Int.erior Secretary Cecil Andrus. who told the House Interior Committee that details would be spelled out in a presiden· tial message. ''The President's message will propose a program providing a s much as $594 million in loans and $250 million in grant moneys," Andrus told the committee. The President s poke to re· porters after receiving the report from the commission on its trip this week to Hanoi The commission returned with the remains of 12 persons and a promise that Hano1 would return the remains of two more. Carter said 11 ot the 12 have bee n identified by U.S. authorities In Honolulu as American servicemen but that one was not an American and will be returned to Vietnam. '77 Decision Year .For Gas Co. Jobs "We have notified the Viet· namese about the error." Carter said . "It was an honest mis· take" He said the American family e"pecUng return of the 12th body was being notified of the error. As for the other 11, the President said: "We think we know who they are, but we want to make sure there is no mistake.•· He said families of the 11 would be notified as soon as a final check ls completed. Turning to the negotiations in Paris, Carter said the Viet· namese asked for no precondi· lions "and there are none." The U.S.-Vielnamese talks have been held in Paris on a sporadic basis since the end of the Indochina war, said Leonard Woodcock, MIA commiss ion By KATHY CLANCY Olftle~ty ~IM4SI_,. The future of about 76,000 Orange County jobs and 700,000 throughout Southern California will be decided in 1977, Southern California Gas Company officials said Tuesday. Unless new gas supplies are made available by 1981, they said, about 38,000 small com· mercial and industrial firms will be cutback. And Company representative referred to 1977 as the "year of decision," noting project ap· provals are needed quickly to have new supplies ready for use within four years. During a press brieflne ln Anaheim, company officials al4o warned the new supplies will cost money -about $9.3 billion to build and an increase ol about five to 10 percent each month on customers' gas bills. They explained Southern California currently is receiving about one-third less gas than was available in 11'70. And while the firm expects in· creasing cutbacks in supplies, plans are under way to bring new sources into Southern California by 1981 from lndon~sia and Southern Alaska. orficials said. However, permits to build U· quefied natutal gas terminals in Los Angeles Harbor and Oxnard will be needed and are beinl met with oppoeition. Company representatlve Keith McKinney said if all stale and federal permits for t.b0&e pro· ject.a aren't avproved this )'Hf. economic calamity wiU follow. He 1aid something should be done for what be c IJlled "burdenaome" permit require· menll holding u~ the projects. That would tel the people decide and take the matter "out of political arena," Vardoulis said. Sills was the highest vole get- ter and Vardoulis was the second. When the motion died for lack of a second, Vardoulis muttered, "I guess the public doesn't count." Arter the vote when Vardoulis abstained. John Burton called a recess tha t lasted about 45 minutes. For at least part of that lime, all five council members were huddled behind closed doors in a conference toom 9ear the council chambers. <See MAYOR, \>Qge l2) Irvine Co. 'Purchase' Supported Irvine City Councilman Bil'-· Vardoulis said Tuesday he's bad overwh~ming pubUc response in favor ot his suggestion that the city buy the Irvine Company. Councilman John Burton responded that he's bad over· whelming response, too. "It's been an overwhelming chuckle," Burton said. N everthelcss, the council agreed to place the matter on the April 28 study session agenda, when they'll lake a look at the reasibilily of such a plan, a plan that Vardoulis admits is a ''seemingly wild idea." According to Vardoulis, if the city were lo purchase the Irvine Foundation's majority shares of the Irvine Company, it might make "growth, housing and t~· es more manageable in Irvine." The current top bid for the Irvine Company is $303 million by the Alley.Taubman combine. He admitted there are a lot of unanswered questions with his proposal, but said he'd like the council tci at least discuss the possibility. Gabrielle Pryor. who wrote a memo to the council that dis· cussed Vardoulis' plan, called it ••an interesting idea.·· However, Mrs. Pryor listed a number of questions she wants answered before she could make a declsion on whether or not V ardoutis' idea should be pursued. She questioned whether the cl· ty is legally allowed to buy sl9«1k, whether places such as NeWOArt Center <owned by the lrvtno Company> would have to pay possessory taxes in lieu or a pro· perty tax and she also wondered about the ethics of such a stttla· tion. 1 •'Who wW sit on the boud of directors? -The city ~ouncll? Who will decide bow lbe profit.$- are distributed -the boarcf or the city council," she questioned. Mostly cloudy and little wind Thursday wllb a chnnce of showers 40 per· cent. Lowa tonight 48 to S3. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. ltlonare• Bag Bonte He etplained tbe conapany faces up to SO dilf erent i>ermlts for construction of terminals from agencies in~luding the federal power comq\l&sion, the coastal commlaston. Public UtWtia Commlssioo and others. Company officials noted Japan •ltatd a 1lanlt•r ••• 1upply aareetnent 'filth lndoneala 1evera) months art.er the fas company. Mrs. Pryor also wanted to. know who would fix the pri~ of' houses and if board meetbias would be subject to tbe RatptJ il. Brown Act, California's apU .. aecrecy in ~ovemment law. . INSIDE TODA "t' The riling Udt of crime Jft the cU11 l'trttt. ha.I created on ntmo1ph11re of /tor .atid ffflfion /or Ammco'• eldnlfl cltium. TM /irlt Of titre. ortfcr.1 on thit tubJ«t " on P.ogtt 81 l•dex Nixon-Frost Site Set? Final arr•n•ements were pending today for use of a Monarch Bay home by Brit.1th ln· terviewer David Frost and former Pretide.nt Richard M. Nixon. Approval bas been received to use the Harold Smith residence in the exclusive Laau.na Nl1uel ae11lde commUlllty of Monarch Bay CAddlUonal 1tory. Pac• Al). A aour'e• wbO asked not to be ldentllled aald 40 bom11 between San Clanent.f incl t.aiuna Beach were eoUldtted u potntial Illa for tho b.1storit illterYlewt f~ Wbldl N11oe rpt1edb' pill ~tift M1D U -.0,000. The IOU.rec said the primary conctrn was 11curity for the televlslon equipment. Ht 11.ld producers are eager to besln Immediately. Initial In· dlcaU001 are the taped lntervtew Hiiton.a could be conducted four or nveday1 a week foT as loni u ~ da}'I, althou1h final arran1 .. mnta are yet to be made. The lntervtew1 cannot take place at Nlxon'a Su Clemau.e late or at lbe San CJemente lnD due to lM proximity of Coat • Guard LORAN tta tbe tqb ener11radio1Jiliall of which a. tcrf.,. wttb 1 lUve te.levtalon camera. During the Nixon prealdency, the LORAN atatlon WH ahut down When presa cont trenc:ea aod other evenll at the Weawm Whlte Hou• were betn1 t.ltvbed. And. wfdte the Japane89 project wm becl1l operation lite tbb Y~~r/ tbe IAS tOft\paft1 lfalJ )et \0 OOtalJI *J)p~al I or lta te1'Dtb to b61•n a lenttbY con1tr.ucU011 period. they aild. 'Mle JPOkeeinen eJso iridiated that cnev wh· ffl'Yatl~ will be a W&J of Jlre ht tti u.s.~ for at Sea1t th• nut 20 yean. - She asked that t.boee qu~ona ~ looked Into prior to April's atudy seuiondise\mton. YOU AUTO T.RY A l>lLOr AD 1'l'matnrnelyb1ppy ... Tboee are tbe words or ~ aatlafled Fountain Vallt1 maq who placed tbla du !ftfd iad: ·ee Wason. Air. pwr1 racks &d. cond. $&9$. Cal llXJMtJl'lllt Si ti 1'M.I have an extra c:ar, or •n10ilN yootd lite tp (;tlll• vert to cub, call M.Z.afla • .uaaa the Or• e Coalt, U.. ·Dally Photll U. pl ace to advtrtlll. - .... :Jn Big Ti · t Case WASHJNOTON <AP> -Tbe U .S. Supreme Court. wllh four of lb DlM members d~aaJr I in banhlJ ~-orded dl.11enlJI. bu or· dered a new trial for a C'Oft'Vicled Iowa murderer who led police lo • ~he mutilated body or bis youo& ~1lclim. \. \ : ... The case had ~n considered ;Jan important test because pro- ·secutors have used It lo attack the so-called Miranda ruling restricting police quesuoning or tr1minal suspects. But the court's 5 4 decision re· emphasized that law enforce· JTlCnl ofhcers are required lo ad· vise criminal suspects or their right to remain silent and to have a lawyer during questioning. The court voled to overthrow the conviction or Robert Anthony Williams. ruling that police ii· Jet all7 qaeaUoned Wllllam1 wben he dld DO\ bave lbe •· 1bt&DCe ol an auoro.,. Wllllams' cue wUJ l'e4Wn to lPle rowa courts few • new mw'dtt trial. Civll rl1bts attorneys throughout the country feared that the high court, dlstlncUy conservative in matters or criminal law undec Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, would use the Williams case to overturn the Miranda decision, one of tbe most controversial rulings the court has ever handed down. In 1966. a more liberal court under the late Chief Justice Earl Warren ruled in the Miranda case that a criminal suspect in custody must be told that he has the right not to talk to police. The suspect also must be advised of Council Action The following urtions ..., ere taken at Tuesday's regular meeting of the Irvine City Council: NIAD: Approved Initial documents for the massive North Irvine As!iessment Di!itrict <NIAD >. believed to be the largest a!isessmenl district ever created in California. Through the district, Northwood developers will be as- sessed for improvements such as roads, utilities, storm drains and traffic signals. BICYCLES: Voted 3·2 to continue the mandatory bike hcensing program in Irvine. Councilmen John Burton and David Sills dissented. The program calls for residents to ob- tain $3 bike licenses that cover a three-year period. TREES: Denied 3·2 an appeal of a tree removal permit given lo the University Park Community Association. The association had received a permit to remove 17 trees they say are destroying sidewalks and creating safety hazards. Other residents unsuccessfuJly protested the permit, saying the trees should be saved. Councilwomen Gabrielle Pryor and fYtary Ann Ga1do voted against the motion. Irvine Structure Bridge Fee Plan Okayed by Council · A proposal submitted by the Northwood developers regardmg the creation or a rec district lo pay the cost or a bridge at Yale A venue over the Santa Ana freeway was adopted Tuesday by the Irvine City Council. Councilwomen Mary Ann G a1do and Gabrielle Pryor and Councilman Bill Vardoulis voted for that plan. However. because or the developers' protest. four "yes" votes were needed to pass that alternative. bi.a n1htl lo ~eJ. a.nd 11 be cbOOM:I, police may not qucnian hf.nL II t.ti.,, do. lhe Warren court said, anJ stat~menu he makes may not be used u evidence a1alnst him . The court's main opinion today did not ao into great detail about the merits of the Miranda de· cialon, but stated emphalicaJly that Williams' rights to be represented by an attorney had been violated in a conversation he had with a police detective during a car nde from Daven- port. Iowa, to Des Moines. The detective told Williams that he should disclose the loca- tion or 10-year·old Pamela Powers of Des Moin es so the girl could r eceive a "Christian burial." The appeal to Williams· re- ligious fervor succeeded, and he led police to the dead girl's body. Justice Potter Stewart wrote the court's main opinion and was joined by Just ices William J. Brennan Jr .. Thurgood Marshall, Lewis F. Powell Jr. and John Paul Stevens. Chief Justice Burger and Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun and William H. Rehnquist dissented. ln an unusual move, Burger r ead part of his dissent from the bench. , "The result reached by the court in this case ought to be in· tolerable in any society which purports to call its elf an or- ganized society," he said. "It continues the court. by the narrowest margin, on the much criticized course of punishing the public for the mistakes and m is· deeds of law enforcement of· ficers," Burger said. Front Page Al OFFERS ... husband was "discouraged " after he told the attorney. Ray is serving 99 years1 in prison for lbe slaying of King. Sn yder. who disclosed last week that he had heard from a man who claimed knowledge of ~' plot to kill King, r efused to divulge the man's name. Mrs. Baird said her husband told her ·'he was offered SS00.000 to kill" Kmg and that "he didn't appreciate 1l. .. 1 can't say any more. but he's just not lhut type of person." she said. That proposal calls for the Northwood developers lo con- tribute $200,065 for the vehicular/bicycle bridge, with the city spending about $1 7 mill ion on the project. Fro• Pag~ A I . Tbe cost will be spread among the Northwood developers on an acreage basis, with each paying $174 per acre for the bridge im· provemcnt. Because that alternative was pdopled by the council. the de· velopers agreed lo drop their pro- test. riled two meetings ago, which said they objected lo any or the other fee distnct alternatives under considera- tion. The developers' proposaJ did not win easil) Approval came on a 3·2 vole. with Councilman John Burton. David Sills and Ball Vardouhs voling in favor of the plan. Thal vote followed an earlier 3 to 2 vole in favor or another alternative, one suggested by the Irvine Company. Thal plan pro- posed developers contribute $200.000, that $440,000 come from the city's bike bond money, and that $420,000 come Crom money that would have been spent by de· velopers for fire protection warn· ing devices required by the fire department and city until the bridge is built. The rest or the money would hopefully come Crom external sources. such as the state. ac cording to the Irvine Company proJ)06al. O"ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ~.:t.~~~:;.'T.~':l.::.::-.:~::; CM\l '-*1"'1 ... C:-0•"• ,,,_ .. , .. ,,...,,Mo -·-· ................... ,,..,.. '"' c .. ,. Mole "4W-1 lu<h. H....,I~ 8t•"''-ft lflt V•ll••· t"'lflllt. SHif..-.C' V .... ., •ftd ~=~~,~~·.~:.::r;:-·~ """'°"'' -•111"'4 •'""' 1, et no w .. 1 ••• !II-., C..lt M .. t . (tll't•ll't ~ ll-r1N-,., .. ....,, __ _ Jac-•.cw-. Ylo _, .... ,,I tM Oo-tl IN- T-t IC-...... T-tA~ MtMltlfttl ..... ~ .... i.---....... A,M,t1tf'lt MAft .. lt'IQ EdftOtl UFO SIGHTINGS . • • Discrepancies in limes and locations of Tuesday's UFO sightings -reported. variously in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties. Salinas and Sacramento -add to the an · trigue. Descriptions also vary from witness to witness. Some say they were cylin· drical. Wlth some length. hke a rocket or torpedo, while others described them simpiy as bnght, silver-white blobs witb ;a slight orange tinge and a blue vapor trail. The Southern California sight· mgs were between 3: 15 and 3:30 a.m. Esllmates or altitude and size varied, most likely due lo at- mospheric conditions and lack of anything for comparison. Mark Hogan, 26 , a cargo handler at Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport, was standing with an airline captain acquaintance when they spotted the UFOs shootine in from Catalina's direction. "In my opinion. they weren't natural." Hogan said. "They were some sort of controlled vehicles." Hogan explained the two ob- jects remained al a controlled in· terval, a descriptfon confirmed by the five Huntington Beach policemen who likened it lo ny. in~ in formation. lie said they new over the Los Angeles runway. Spokesmen for the North American Air Defense Command CNORAD) in Washington O_C, told the Daily Pilot today they are attempting to again run down similar liightings cbecked by them at the same time (E .S.T.J Monday rught. "We have to run 1l through the Space Defense Center computer and lhat may take a little time." said lnformal1on Officer Kay Carm1er. M ihtary authonties Tuesday ruled out any possibility the ;1erial phenomenon was some type of missile test being conduct· ed by the Air Force or Navy. A current series or tests Is un- der way involving the new A-6 Tomahawk cruising missile. coordlnated among the Pacific Missile Range headquarters at Point Mugu: the Underwater DemoUUon Training Center al San Diego; China Lake Naval Test Center. and Dugway Prov- ine Ground, Utah. Youth Enters Plea In Toro Slaying The 17-year-old boy charted with the 11hootine murder or Lake Foreat housewife Raebel M. Sparling In the ruued San Gabriel Mountaln11 Jut week, pleaded Innocent Tuesday io Pasadena juvenile court. An Aprll 6 trial d at•ln juvenlle court wu set after the boy en- tered bia .plea. That may all be cbanstd. however, by tho out· como ol a bearinc AprU 4 to do- termlno LI the youth should be tried u an adult. The boy, whoso Identity was beln1 withheld bttauae oL hi• •1e. h11 bHn cba.r1ed with murder. lddna.plnc, auto theft.. robber, and po11eu\on of stolen IOOd•. Mu. Sp1rlin1, of 1011 Labvtft' Lane, 1'&1 to ~ burled today at El Toro CemeterJ rouow1n1 funeral •ei'Tic: m San· la Ana. She disappeared March 14 arter a visit lo her Pasadena psychl~trtst's omce. The next morning, police aUe1e, the ar· rt"sted youth drove Mrs. Sparl· lng's automobile Into a San Fernando Valley trarrtc accJdenl and ned on loot. Followlna numoroua leads, in· vestifators eombed tuned ar1a1 around Pasadena and along Angeles Creal lti1hway for lour days botorc finding ij)e woman'• body about five miles from La Canada. Sb• bad been shot twtce In the bead. lnv11t11ator1 had found a 1m all·caUbv plltoJ ln ~· ear al tbe accldeol acent and the youth reportedly edm.lu.*9 &fter bU ar· rtat t hat th• IUD WH bis. Ba1liatl~ t.tl have poslUveb' proven the fatal •bOll wu. n.r.a by lbal waapon. o.lly "*t Stefl PM!• PEEK-A·BOO; THIS OCTOPUS IS WATCHING YOU She's a Tenant at Dana Point Marine Science Lab Kids See Octopus -And Vice Versa By JACK CHAPPELL Ol ll'te Detty l'llol Sl•ll ''You are being watchl•d by two octopuses right now," m :innl' biologist Jeff Nelsen will tell young students attending his lee· lures at the Orange County Marine Science I nslllute al Dana Point. The octopusl'.'s. while shy and usually secreted beneath rocks in their big tanks, are curious and they maintain a constant lookout over the classroom But, Tuesday. little ktn· dergarten student Iva Cook was looking back Suddenly there were more than two octopuses. One or the 400 lo 600 eggs laid by "no.name" octopus hatched. It was a rare event, Nelsen said. "Octopus usually don "l <lo w1•ll in captivity," Nt'lsen explained It was extremely unusual for hatchings to occur in i;uch un· sophisticated equipment 11., the institute maintains for edut:a tional displays. "I feel pleased." Nelsen ~:lid noting that at a recent marine science gathering. only one olhc.>r case of captivity hatching wt1s known. .. And, the kids w atchcd 11 all happen II wai; super That"s what we·re all h<.•re for , cduca· lion." he said . The future may mean a lot more than two octopuses. Not only are there the 400 to 600 eggs from "no name" octopus. but Enc the other octopus recent· ly laid eggs too. '"NOY. she's Erica, · l'\elsen said. Eric(a) had become quite a pet, he said. Octopus have an IQ equivalent of that of a dog. Eric Cal would shake hands :ind if in a frisky mood dismantle the a ir hose/filter device in the tank "She's not as frisky any more. not up to her old antics," Nelsen said. The octopus usually stays cor· nercd between the glass of her tank and a large rock she moved from the other end or the three foot long container. There she t ends her eggs which resemble small ~hite grape clusters. ..They're neat animals, they have a personality. It carries through this lab and affects all the k1ds, too,"hesaid. From Poge A J MAYOR ... That private session apparent· ly "'as in violation of California's Ralph M. Brown Act, which states that council members can· not meet in private to discuss anything other than personnel matters or litigation. The selection of a mayor is not a personnel m atter. under the terms of the Brown Act. The council returned lo open session apparently on the advice of city attorneys and Sills stated the matter would be continued to another private session after the r egular meeting. "You understand it's a person· nel matter., .. Mrs. Pryor asked City Attorney Jim Erickson ··vcs . it's personnel." Enckson responded. floy,e,·er. when members of the press told council members during another recess they lhought the proposed executive session would be illegal because the mayor selection item is not a personnel matter, the council (on advice of deputy city attorney Roger Grable> agreed lo discuss the matter openly However . City Manager Bill Woollett called an executive s ession for the end of the meeting to discuss litigation. The council emerged from that private session and then quickly took the vote to table the mayor selection matter Tbe lr1loe City Cou.odJ Ht asld• t\0,000 Tuesday to relocate lb• clt.y'a skate~ eourM t.o Adventure Playpou.nd, provtd- ln1 tho cotnplaJnin.I bomeownen and developer b4:lP pay the mov· In& c<lftta. A11istant Clt.y Manager Paul Brady aaid today he already h11,11 spoken with Developer J. M . Peters and a 1pokesm nn from the Parkcrest Community Asaocla· lion. He said they've aareed lo help fWld the relocation. If they bad refused, the cit.Y's $10,000 would have been spent t.o build a fence around the ex.isling skateboard run. located next to the Peters' Townbomes in University Community Park. Residents or those townhomes have complamed about noise, lack or privacy and other pro· blems related lo the skateboard· ing The council considered moving the course to sever al other loca- tions in the park, but each pro· posed relocation triggered pro· tests by one group or another. The relocation to the adjacent Adventure Playground in University Community Park will cost about $19,600, according to Brady. The remaining $9,600 cost will be s hared by Peters and the homeowners, he said. Brady said he believes the course can be relocated with only 15 percent or the Ad venture Play- ground being lost. A fence would be erected between the two areas to avoid conflicts between lhe youngest children in the play- ground and th e older skateboarders. The adventure playground, surrounded by a berm and a fence, is a large. open dirt area where children can construct forts. Brady said he will return to the council with an exact plan for where the new skateboard course will go as soon as the design is settled and he had confirmed in wntmg that the developer and homeowners will share the cost. Cold Front Brings Rain? A cold front moved mto Orange County today bringing overcast s kies. traces or morning rain and thl'.' hkehhood of increased showers tonight Foreca!iters predict a 40 per- cent chance or showers tonight and lhe extended forecast calls for similar conditions possibly lai;ting until Sunday. The cold. unstable air mass dropped coastal temperatures to the low 60s with overnight lows ex peeled to reach 52 de~rees. lmmea.'>urable traces of rain fell early today in parts of Orange County. Russian Greeted DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania <AP> -Tanzania's capital gave Sovi et President Nikolai V. Podgorny a polite hul unen- thusiastic reception today. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm up Suits 199s to 399s Sweat Shirts or Pants 59 s Hooded Sweat Shirts 79s & sso Gym Shorts · Jogging Shorts Track Shorts • Racquetball Shorts 275 to 495 Softball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses Ladies T ennls Shorts & Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts T annis Shoes Adidas • Tretorn · Converse • Bancroft · Jack Purcells · TenntS Sox • Visors • Hits ' Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball& & Gloves . Badminton Rackets Tennis Rack.els • Wilson Dunlop • Bancroft · Yonex · Prince · Racket Stringing Tennis Balls 169 to 250 per can Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Swim Goggles Swim fins Kick Boards Ankle Weights Barbell & Dumbell Sets Jump Ropes Chest Puns Eltra Plates I t I VOL 70, No: 82, .. SECTIONS, <42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY. MARCH it 1m ' . ' TEN CENTS IJtlgsterg Surrounds Sighting of fJFDs By AllTHU• a. VINSEL Oll .. DaltyPl ... Statt Mystery continues to surround the origin ol two brilliant, silver- white wlideotified fiying objects that streaked through Southland .skies early Tuesday, leaving an eerie blue trail and scores of skeptics who are now believers. Witnesses to the predawn phenomenon include many police officers on patrol, Air Force personnel at March AFB near Growth Protests Planned By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of tM 0•11' PllM Sl•ll Two Laguna Beach environ· mental groups are mulling a peti- tion drive to prevent residential, commercial or induslnal de- velopment of the Sycamore Hills area. The petition, being jointly studied by Laguna Greenbelt Inc. and Village Laguna, would ask Art Colony voters to zone the s22.acre pr operty f or agricultural or recreational uses only. Sycamore Hills is a swath of scenic land nestled north of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. It has a history of disputed land use s ince it was annexed by a Ci- ty Council which, some property owners and developers who went along with the move, fell was sympathetic to development. The present council majority would rather not see the bulk of the land developed, but rather re- main in some sort of natural state. This difference in viewpoint, as well as discrepancies between zoning and the town's general ..i)lan, led the property owners to court. The City Council is under a superior court order to come up with zoning compatible with the general plan. by mid-July. The coWlcil has been struggJ. ing to devise a plan for limited development that would allow property owners to get some profit from their investment, and still preserve as much or the land as possible Council man J on Brand has re- cently been negotiating pnvate· 1 Jy, but for the council, with the Southern California Golf As· sociation. over a tentative pro- posal lo locate a regional head· quarters. including two 18 hole I golf courses. partly on the site. But the environmental groups prefer that the city be in no hurry to do anything with the property Laguna Greenbelt. Inc., re- cently hired attorney John McCarthy, a battler for environ mental issues. to explore ways to save Sycamore Hills from de velopment. At an informal meeting last Saturday, McCarthy outlined a plan he said could dojustthat. and at the same time take lcJtal pre ssureoffthecounc11. McCarthy said Art Colony votera could zone the property themselves, and it would stand any legal test. In an interview .Tuesday, McCarthy repeated his conten- tion that iiuch zoning by Initiative has been upheld by the California Supreme Court. He said the city should have no fear of losing lawsuits filed by property owners as a result of the action. Dr. Thomas Alexander. presi- dent or Laguna Greenbelt Inc . said implications or c1rrulating a petition demanding an C'lection to zone the property arc bemg con sidered. (See GROWl'H, Pagt: A 2) Rivenide, an airline pilot aod many shaken citiiens. Several people reported beine awakened al the precise moment the two objects shot over ln pre. cise formation by an un explaina· ble agitated feeling and a com- pulsion to go outside. Theories about the strange lights that seemed to gUtter with fading blue diamonds range from a rare double meteor to a meteor shower, or perhaps space junk Pacific Ocean re·entertncearth'• atmosphere. "That was no meteor," says an emphatic Huntington Beach Pohce Officer Dan McKerun. one ol the first eyewitnesses to see the objects He a nd Officer Steve Parkerton were standing with Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3 : 15 a .m .• when the sergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest boriion toward Catalina Island. How T hey Li11e Out O•oly P1lol l'Mwt M.11> Dark lines indicate new boundaries of Orange County's five supervisorial districts. Boundaries. approved Tues- day by county supervisors, were redrawn with an eye toward equalizing population. Each s upervisor now has roughly 344,000 constituents, according to county figures. Biggest change involved Third District, which now ex- tends into Saddleback Valley areas formerly in the Firth District. '--------/ "L*," Beavers gasped and they watched 10 wonderment. Secoods later, the twin cylin- drical OI' teardrop-shaped UFOs slashed the night sky over the police helicopter canopy bubble and officers Jim Lall and Tom Parkertoostared in awe. They estimated the lights vanished on a 40 to 60-degree heading to the '1ortheast, wit.bin five seconds. <See UFOs, Page A2) Niguel Site Set Frost, Nixon Interview Slated Final a rra nge m ents were pending today for u se of a Monarch Bay home by British in- terviewe r David Frost a nd former President Richard M. Nixon. Approval has been received to use the Harold Smith residence in the exclusive Laguna Niguel seaside community or Monarch Bay <Additional story, Page A3 >. A source who asked not to be identified said 40 homes between San Clemente and Laguna Beach were cons idered as potential sites for the historic interviews for which Nixon reportedly will receive as much as $650,000. The source said the pnmary concern was security for the television equipment He said producers arc cager to begin immediately. Initial in- dications are the taped interview sessions could be conducted four or five days a week for as long as 45 days, although fin al arrange- ments are yet to be made. The interviews cannot take place al Nixon's San Clemente estate or at the San Clemente Inn due to the proximity of Coast Guard LORAN stallon the high energy radio signals of which in· terfere with sensitive television cameras. During the Nixon presidency, the LORAN station was shut down when press conferences and other events at the Western White House wer e being televised. In addition to security require· ments, provis ions are required for feeding the participants and a raft of cameramen and technical people. It is believed the Monarch Bay clubhouse will be used. Smith is the owner of a paint company and member or the family owning Smith Industries. ~ Cancer Cause 'Remote' No Evidence Cited in Saccharin Danger \ WASH I NGTON CAP> Medical sc1ent1sts lt"st1fymg on a proposed government ban on saccharin say ther e 1s no evidence to support the belief that the artificial s weetener causes cancer in humans Witnesses appearing Tuesday before a House health subcom mittee also said a decision to ban sacchann for human com.ump. t1on should take mto account its Man Nabbe d In SC Safe Theft P r obe San Clemente police delecllves nrrested 36-year-old man Tues- day on a S50,000 warrant in con· n ection with a burglary of a 400-pound safe and nearly $4,000 in property in December at Russell Stationers. Donald Almeida or Canon. a former employe at the stationers' will face arraignment today al Laguna Niguel Municipal Court on burglary charges. Det. Leonard Goodwin said Almeida h ad li ved 1n San Clemente but relocated. The loss at the stationers. 176 Avenida del Mar. was listed 35 $3,923 and included the cum hersome safe, three electric typewriters, a display case of knives and a cash register. possible benefits to dieters and others unable to eat s ugar. Or. Arnold L . Brown, of the Mayo Clime Medical School in Rochester, Minn., said, "l don't believe there is a significant n sk to humans,'' posed by saccharin. Another physician, Dr. Kurt J . lsselbacher of Harvard, said the risk of developing cancer from :.ace harm 1s ··remote.·· "The harm, however, which may occur to millions in the absence of a non·nutrient sugar substance is great." he said. T he Food aod Drug Ad, ministration ls proposlng a ban on saccharin. the only gov· ernment-approved artificial sweetener re maining on the market. The proposed ban was announC(!d after completion of Screenwriter Set For College Talk Hollywood screenwriter Howard Koch, who wrote the script for Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" broadcast on radio that created pan'c in 1938, will discuss bis craft at Saddleback College tonight at 7:30 p.m. Part of his presentation wiJI in· elude a screening of his Academy Award winning film, "Casablan- ca." starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. The free program will take place in Room 313 o r the Science and Mathematics building. Canadian tests which showed that some laboratory ral'i fed large a mounts of saccharin de· velope d malign a nt bladder tumors. Dr Richard Bates. FDA 's chief scientific officer. testified before the House subcommittee Monday that extrapolation from the animal tests would indicate four cases of cancer for every 10,000 Amer icans who drink a single bottle of diet sod a a day. The risk would be four per 1,000 persons among those who drink lo bottles a day. he said. But several witnesses ques- <See SWEET. Page 1\2) Church Thief Gets Cro ss, Candles in SC An altar cross, silver can· delabra and candles were stolen from th e San C l emente Presbyterian Church and Its sanctuary vandalized in a crime reported Tues day to San Clemente Police. Alan BuUer. church custodian. reported the incident. Entry to the church was through a window that was broken open. 0.llJ ~-I 51.tl PNIO PEEK-A-800; THIS OCTOPUS IS WATCHING YOU She's a Tenant at Dana Potnt Marine Science Lab Ki<h See Octopus -And Vice Versa By JACK CHAPPELL OftM D•llY Pllol St•U "You are being watched by two octopuses right now." marine biologist Jeer Nelsen wlll tell young students attending his lec- tures a t the Orange County Marine Science Institute at Dana Point. The octopuses, while s hy and usually secreted beneath rocks in their big tanks, are curious and they maintain a constant lookout over the classroom. But, Tuesday. little kin· dergarten student lv4 Cook was looking back. Suddenly there were mol'e than two octopuses. One of the 400 to 600 eggs laid by "no-name" octopus hatched. It was a rare event, Nelsen said. "Octopus usually don't do well in captivity." Nelsen explained. IL was extremely unusual for hatchings to occur in such un· sophisticated equipment. as the institute maintains for educe· tional displays. what we're all here for. educa- tion," he said. The future may mean a lot more than two octopuses. Nol only are there the 400 to 600 eggs from "no-name" octopus, but Eric the other octopus recent- ly laid eggs too. "Now she's Erica," Nelsen said. Eric(a) had become quite a pet, he said. Octopus have an IQ equivalent of that of a dog. Eric<a> would shake hands and if in a frisky mood dismanUe the air hose/filter device in the tank. "She's not as frisky any more. not up to her old antics," Nelsen said. · The octopus usually stays cor· (See OCTOPUS, Page AU Coas t Weather S&L Firm1 Sues San Juan A church spokesman said the 18-inch cross was the principal altar piece and was valued al between $2SO and $300. Value of the candelabra was not im· mediately known. Jn addition to the theft. an American Flag in the church was slashed from lt.s atandard and taken. cupboards were broken ~pen and the s anctuary ransacked. "I feel pleased," Nelsen &a.id noting that at a recent marine science gathering, only one other caie of captivity batchi~ was known. Mostly cloudy and little w\nd Thursday wltb a chance of showers 40 per·. cent. Lowa toftlgbt 48 to S3. HJ1h• 'lbursda, 60 to 6S. By ANNE COOPER Ol tllt Dally Pl ... Jt•lt An $11 million land·u!'e suit a1ainst the city of San Juan Capistrano was filed Tue5day in U.S . District Court in Los Aneeles by Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association. The suit accuses the city of tak· ing 1,800 acres owned by Glen dale Federal by Inverse cond m nation. The property. which com prises about 30 percent or the u ndeveloped land within city bounda.rtes, ls curnntly zoned .. 1rowth man11ement." Attorney for Gl•ndale Federal bav. been ne otlaUna lrilh the city aloce the firm filed a dalm tn September. ''We have attemptM to avoid 8tiGalD4to~ ..... aaonabte compromise with the city," said Douglas Clarke, Glen· dale Federal pretident. "Because of the failure to re· ach any agreement. Glendale FederaJ was compelled lo file and will vigorously pursue its ac· tions so as to protect our legal rights and intereAts." The Glendale Federal action follows by a month a ne10Uated settlement of another multi million suit filed tflalnat the city. Mlulon Hills Ranch, Inc., had riled the lawault after the city d(!· nled the development firm permiASlon to bulld 2'74 homes 1n an area ~ed for 180 unit.a . Both the city and Mission Hll Ranch claimed victol'J when the 1ettlnnent •u anoounCtd. ~· d•Yel~ WW. be J'eQuired to .. follow the city's usual planning and approval procedures, but the city was orderM to Tevise up· wards 1\.1 annual building alloca- tion for the next three years to in· elude Milsion ff.ilia homes. The ctty•s growth management sy1tem requires developers to stand in line for permission to butld. Proposed proJecu are ronktd and homes allocated ac· cordlo1 to how desirable city councilmen deem them to be. An· nual alloeatlons an limited to.00 new homos. City planner LarT)' Lawrence said the earliest a devtloPU could build o Use Oltndale ~ Federal propef't.¥ would be lfTt. Ho aald thil lac:t •a.v lntm 1"1tb Ill 1 (8ee&urr,heaAJJ PoUce are lnveati11aUn1. YOU A.lJTO TRY .4 PILOT AD •'I'm extremely happy." Thoi.e are the words of a saUsfled Fountain Valley man who placed thla claaftlrted ad· ·gs waaon. Air, pwr . rack~ gd. cond. ~-Cull XX>t•XltXX So ti yoa hue an extra car,« 1nJthinl I you'd like to can· vert to cub, call tt2·~L l\.lona the Oran1e Coaat, tbe Dally PUot 11 the pine lo ad rt.lie. ••And, the kids watched it all happen. It was super. Th•t's State Smog Rules Viewed INSIDE TODJ\ Y The riaino 1'" o/ crime in th• city atrttl• bat C'Mltcd an 'atmo1pher• o/ /tar .and ttn•ion /or Ammcca•• 11d..,l11 cftidna. TM /ir•t o/ thr.a artfcln on thf.a sub~& u °" PogeBI. • May Cut ork 87 KATHY Cl.ANO ............. ,..,. Tb• future of about 71,000 Orani• County Jobi and '700,000 lhrouCbout Sout"hern Call!om.ia ;~tu be decided in im. Sou1hem .•tallfomle Ou Compan.J officlab ~uid Tuesday. :; Unless new eas supplies are ·made available by 1981. they Carter Asks IJrought Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Carter Is asking Congress lo approve a pro- gram of loans and grants totalling nearly $850 million to assist drought· stricken Western states. The outline or Carter's program was unveiled to- day by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, who told the House Interior Committee that details would be spelled out in a presiden- tial message. "The President 's message will propose a program providing as much as $594 million in loans and $250 milhon in grant moneys," Andrus told the committee. Fro• Page A J SUIT ... Glendale Federal's Clarke said San Juan citizens tlave a right to restrict growth in order to pre- serve and enhance their quality of life. The city of San Juan, however. has behaved unreasonably and unl awfully, he said, in its zealousness to preserve its land for public use. The Glendale Federal proper· ty, located in south San Juan, in· eludes Reed Ranch, Krum Ranch a nd Window Hill. Planner Lawrence described the land as the most rugged in the city, with a Jot of s lide and fault areas which he said ntust remain in open space for public health and safety reasons. Slayer Gets New Trial in 5-4 Decision WASHINGTON <AP> -The ll S Supreme Court. with four of its nine members d1sagr('cing in harshly worded dissents, has or· dC'rl'd a new trial for a ('Onvicted Iowa murderer who led police to the mutilated body of his young v1ct1m . The c.1se had been considered an important test because pro- secutors have used It to attack the !.O·callcd Miranda ruhn~ t"eSlrtCltng pol ICC queslJoning Of triminal s uspects. Rut the court's 5.4 decision re- em phasizcd that law enforce· mcnt oHicers are required to ad· vise cnminal suspects of their right to remain silent and lo have a lawyerdurmg quest1omng The court voted to overthrow the conv1cl1on or Robert Anthony Williams, ruling that police ii· legally questioned Williams when he did not have the as- sistance 0( an attorney. Antiques Stolen Antiques valued by the victims at $6,162 have been stolen from a Laguna Niguel antique s hop. Orange County sheriff's officers reported. Deputies said burglars who pried open a lock while the store was closed took the anti· ques from Antiques of England, 26-087 Getty Drive. DAILY PILOT a aid. about 31 • .000 am all CQID- merelal and indultrlal firmt wW .,. cut beck. And Compaq npaweatallve referred lo tm u ·u.e "year d decision... n.o~f project ap. prov all are needed qulckty to heve new supplies ready for use within four years. During a press briefing in Anaheim, company omcials also warned the new auppliea will cost money -about $3.3 billion to build and an increue of about five to 10 percent eaeb month on customers' gas bills. They explained Southern California currently is receiving about one-third less gas than was available in 1970. And while the firm expects in· creasing cutbacks in supphes, J>lans are under way to bring new sources into Southern California by 1981 from Indonesia and Southern Alaska. officials said. However. permits to build li· quefied natural gas terminals in Los Angeles Harbor and Oxnard will be needed and are being met with opposition. Company representative Keith McKinney said if all state and federal permits for those pro· jects aren't approved this year, economic calamity will follow. He said something should be done for what h e called "burdensome" permit require· men ts holding up the projects. He explained the company faces up to 50 different permits for construction of terminals from agencies including the federal power commission, the coastal commission, Public Utilities Commission aod others. Company officials noted Japan signed a similar gas supply agreement with Indonesia several months after the gas company. And while the Japanese project will begin operation late this year. the gas company has yet to obtain approval for its permits to begin a lengthy construction period, they said . The spokesmen also predicted that energy con· servation will be a way of lire in the U.S. for at least the next 20 years. 3 Interviewed For Laguna Committees The Laguna Beach City Coon· c1l continues interviews for several city committees at 7 tonight at City Hall. 505 Fore~t Ave. The council 1s scheduled to tn terv1ew three aspirants to th(' housing committee -H. Lawson Mead. Robert E . Mazy and Paul Cabell. Mead, who has done volunteer work for the Orange County Fair Housing Council, said in an ap· plication form he is concerned uboul the dearth or low-income housing in Laguna Beach. Mazy. owner of a Texaco s ervice station on South Coast Highway, is a Rotary Club pres1 dent and past director of lhl• chamber of commerce. Cabell is the producer of u documentary television film on housing that was broadcast over Channel SO. There are two candidates for the human needs committee. Edward S. Meng has worked as a Laguna Beach realtor for seven years. Carey W. Brantley lists "ecol~cal concerns" In his ap- pli ca lion for the post. Two men would like to be ap- pointed to the parks and recrea· lion committee. Jeffrey K. DIPaolo lists five years active duty in Babe Ruth League and men's softball, and said the park system is "grossly inadequate." Tom Watford works for the coun· ty general revenue sharing of· fice. Nancy and Jim Kreder, mem- bers of the North Laguna Homeowners Association, want to be members or the parking, transportation and circulation committee. The council has worked this month to fill vacancies in the several committees, which range from seven to20 members. ...\ Marines Hit ComtBeach About 1,000 Marinect hlt tbe beach at Camp Pendleton today as a tralnins invulon force orr the a mphJblous aauult ship Tarawa, which ii bl,.er than all but alttraf\ carriers. The ftrsL wave of men landed on Whl'-Beach shortly alter daybttakln •andlnl boat.a. Tanks and h~ra delivered others oftbe7tb Marine Rea.Im tater. Manne officers were aboard lbe Tarawa. which b 820 feet lon1and30.torict blah, plannlnc th excrme ror ween. To ill Dr. King? LOUISVJU.Jt Ky. CA P>-11M wile of• retired Loufsvlllo poUce officer ccmllrmed Loday &bat..., husband toad Rep. Gene 8n)1der <R·KJ.). that be WU olfer.d SS00.000 CJD two 0ttaaiona to kill Dr. M art1n Luther Klnc Jr. ,,..., ................ MARINE BIOLOGIST JEFF NELSEN DISPLAYS TANKS CONTAINING EXOTIC Sl!A LIFE Octopuaea Characterized u Smert, Friendly but Shy Creature• and favOlttea of Kida Mary Baird, 44. aatd ber hwsband. Cllnoa, wbo ts oat ol town and unavailable for com- ment, told Snyder of an offer be said was mQ by members of the Louisville Police departmeat and several FBI agenta. Poliee Witness· Laguna. Officer Also Saw UFOs From Pfl,fle Al OCTOPUS. • nered between the glass o! her tank and a large rock she moved from the other end or the three· foot long container. There she tends her eggs which resemble small white grape clusters. She said her husband. 50. re· tired from lhe Louisville Police Department several years qo after 27 years service. "He told me about this when l married him, seven years ago:• . Mrs. Baird said ... I think he thought he wasn't going to be believed." A Laguna Beach police officer said today he, too, was a witness to UFO-type phenomena Tues· day moming that have variously been explained as rare twin meteors, experimental aircraft or flying saucers. Officer Mike Slusher said he was sitting in a patrol car with Sgt. Bruce Briggs at Legion St reet and Pacific Coast Highway when he spotted "a pair of bright white, intense lights, .. traveling from the west toward the east. Slusher said he would have at- tributed the images to the run· ning lights or an aircraft, except .. They d1dn 't radiate light. or glow, like running lights. They were just two spots of light." The officer said the lights ap· peared to be maneuvering. "They tracked together," Slusher said, "roughly about the height or the hills. ·'They came straight across, going too fast to be a propeller. driven aircraft, and off the path or jet traffic ... Slusher added, "And that was * * * a UFO-a pair of UFOs." He said, "The thing that caught my eye was the speed - they were going faster than any aircraft I've ever seen." So fast did they travel, Slusher said, that in the time it took him to yell Lo Briggs and Briggs swung his head around to look, they were gone over the horizon. Slusher was one of numerous witnesses to the phenomenon in Orange, San Diego a nd Los Angeles counties. who included several law enforcement and military officers. There were re· ported UFO sightings up and down the state, as well. Last Thursday, two other Laguna Beach peace ofCicers - one a captain -witnessed a single object with a tear-drop tail put on a light show over the Top of the World residential area. The officers were so convinced something unusual had happened that a search of the hillside ca· nyons was made to see if any remnant of what they felt must have been a meteor remained. None did. * * * .. They're neat animals, they have a personality. It carries through this lab and affects all the kids. too.''hesaid. Because the captivity hatchings are so rare not m uch is known. It is believed the mothers will die shortly after the eggs are hatched, Nelsen said. From Page Al GROWTH ••. He said the position or his group is t hat industrial, commercial or residential development would have a number of detrimental ef· f ects on Laguna Beach. He said development could deprive the Art Colony of air naturally ventilated through Laguna Canyon and of an impor· Lant water r esource. She said s~e believes one re- ason be came forward a second time with the allegation was because "he wants lo know why someone asked him" to kUJ the civil rights leader, who was as· sassinated in Memphis. Tenn., in 1968. "Il sure has been on bis mind, .. Mrs. Baird said. "He said it just got to bothering him and that's why he contacted Mr. Snyder." As ked why her husband thought he was asked, Mrs. Baird responded: "That's the $64 question, he wants to know why someone asked him." She said her husband, before contacting Snyder. told one of James Earl Ray's attorneys of the alleged plot. She said her husband was .. discouraged" after he told the attorney. Ray is serving 99 years in prison for the slaying of King. Snyder, who disclosed last week that he bad heard from a man who claimed knowledge or a plot to kill King, r efused to divulgetheman's name. From Page A I In addition, Alexander said, de· velopment "violates the concept of the village atmosphere and a sense of natural openness around the town." Also, he cited as consequences, air pollution, increased taxes to· provide municipal services to Sycamore Hills homes, and noise pollution. Mrs. Baird said her husband told her "he was offered $500,000 to kill" King and that "he didn't appreciate it. - UFO SIGHTINGS • • • "I can't say any more, but he's just not that type or person," she said. - Discrepancies in t imes and locations or Tuesday's UFO s ightings -reported variously in Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties. Salinas and Sacramento -add to the in· trigue. Descriptions also vary from "'1tness to witness. Some say they were cylin· drical, with some length, like a rocket or torpedo, while others de~cribed them simpiy as bright, s1lver-wh1te blobs with a slight orange tinge and a blue vapor trail. Th(' Southern California sight· mgs were between 3:15 and 3:30 a m . Estimates of al titude and size varied, most likely due to at· mospheric conditions and l ack of anything for comparison. Mark Hogan, 26, a car go handler at Los Angeles Intema- t1onal Airport, was standing with an airline captain acquaintance when they spotted the UFOs s hooting in from Catalina's direction. "In my opinion, they weren't natural." Hogan said. "They were some sort of controlled vehicles · Hogan explained the two ob- )ects remained at a controlled in· terval, a description confirmed by the five Huntington Beach policemen who likened it to ny. mg in formation. lie said th"v new over the Los /\ngeles runway. Spokesmen for the North American Air Defense Command INORADl tn Washington D.C. told the Daily Pilot today they are attempting to again run down similar sightings checked by them at the same time CE.S.T.> Monday night. "We have to run it through the Space Defense Center oomput.er and that may take a little time.·· said Information Off'icer Kay Cormier. Military authorities Tuesday ruled out any possibility the aerial phenomenon was some type of missile test being conduct- ed bytheAirForceorNavy. A current series of tests is un- der way invclvtng the new A-6 Tomah awk cruising missile. coordinated among the Pacific Missile Range headquarters at Point Mugu; the Underwater Demolition Training Cent.el' al San Dtego; China Lake Naval Test Center. and Dugway Prov· mg Ground, Utah. Pacific Missile Range Public Jnformalion Officer Al Frascella, a clvtttan emptoyc, confirmed the 550-mile·per·hour Tomahawk was launched from a ship ort San Clemente laland s. turday nlcbt and flew auc· ct-~l'f\dly to Utah. accompanied by two escort Jets. "rt hasn't nown since and that was the nrat lime a missile bes flown over a populated area since the 1950s, when we were to11tlng lhe Regulus I and U." Hid E"rucella. LlkewiH, Lt. Col. Dne Cole, deputy chief •ecretary of the A.Ir Fore•'• pubUo lnformalloft clftce ln Los Aottlet Hid "l'Veld~ th UF01 cannot be anJtttlnc tn.. volved withtbeAir Force. • "The various times we have been given for sightings do nol coincide with a ny of our ac- tivities," he emphasized. The Air Force no lonir active· ly investigates UFOs1 ihgs but is cooperative in cro ecking their own missile activ res when such phenomena are seen and re- ported. He suggested witnesses to Tuesday's aerial show may have seen a couple or military hellcop· ters in the crystal clear skies at a great distance. "Hmmmmmmm," said Col. Cole when told of the estimates of their phenomenal speed, Griffith Observatory Director Dr. Edward Krupp theorized Tuesday the duo that flashed through Southland skies could have been an exceedingly rare double meteor, or perhaps a meteor shower. Alexander said be probably will be able to say next week whether the environmentalists will try to put the zoning issue on the balloL McCarthy said a successful in· itiativewould resultin "noliabili· ty by the city for any kind of speculative damages that the pro- perty owner may seek to claim by reasonoftheinitiativezoning. ''There's absolutely no case law to support any liability whatever through the use or the intitative lo zone property." be said. E'rona Page A I SWEET ••. tioned Bates' statement. Dr. Robert Squire of the Johns Hopkins Univer sity Medical School said a controlled scientific test using humans would be necessary to make such a predic- tion. Kiimnis Golf Tourney Set The second annual San Clemente March of Dimes Kiwanis Golf Tournament begins Friday at the San Clemente Municipal Golf Club. 150 East Magdalena. Tee off is 10 a.m. to l p.m. The tournament is part ot San Clemente's annual March of Dimes campaign to raise funds for the prevention and treatment or birth defects. Entry fees and contributions rece ived at the event will benefit research ; medical services and education in the care of the unborn and the newborn. Golfers interested in joining the competition may contact Bill Eaton at 492·9400 for more in· formation. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm up Suits 1995 to 3~95 Sweat Shirts or Pants 595 Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Gym Shorts · Jogging Shorts Track Shorts · Racquetball Shorts 275 to 495 Softball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Tennis Shoes Adidas • T return • Converse • Bancroft - Jack Purcells · Tennis Sox · Ylsers • Hats Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handballs & Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis R•ts • Wilson Dunlop -Bancroft -Yonex · Prince · Racket Stringing Tennis Balls 169 to 2so per can Speedo Swim Suits I. Trunks Swim Goggles Swim Fins Kick Boards Ankle Welpts Barbell & Oumbell Sets Jump Ropes Chest Pulls , Eltra Plates 538 Center ·st. • 646-1919 ~Open 9-6 Closed Sundciy '· ORANGE CDUNTV, CALlf'ORNIA ounds Sighting of IJF01 By AJlTllVa a. VJNSBL Olt .. Dattr ,....IUl't Mystery continues to surround the origin ol two brilliant, silver· white unidentified flying objects that streaked through Southland . . skies early Tuesday, leaving an eerie blue trail and scores of skeptics who are now believers. Witnesses to the predawn phenomenon include many polke officers on patrol, Air Force personnel at March AFB near Ne RivenJde. Ul airline pt.lot aDd many abakendt:iuns. Several people reported belni awakened at the precise moment the two objects sbot over in pre- cise forma&ioo by an unexplaina- ble aeitat.ed feeling and a com- pulsion to go outside. Theories about the strange lights that seemed to glitter with fading blue diamonds range from a rare double meteor to a meteor shower~ or perhaps space junk re-enterinl earth'• almo.pbere. ••n..t wa no meteor," sa,s an emphatic Huntin1ton Beach Police Ofl1cer Dan McKerran, one ol the first eyewitnesses to see the objects. He and Officer Steve Parlterton were standing with Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3:1S a.m., when the sergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest horizon toward Catalina Island. "Look." Beavers IUl*I and they watched in wondenn t. Seconds later, the twln cyUn- drical or t.eardro)Hbaped uros slashed the ni1bt aky over the police helicopter canopy bubble and officers Jim Lail and Tom Parkerton stared in awe. They estimated the lights vanished on a 40 to 60-decree heading to the northeast, within five sec:onds. Discrepancies in times and ort ·Eyes Hotels Planners to Di.scuss Factors Thursday I By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot ti. o.l I y ~llot St•lt The Newport Beach Planning Commission will meet in special session Thursday night to discuss hotel development in the city. The discussion will be held in light of several emerging fac· tors: -The Convention and Vi s· itor's Bureau, composed primarily of hotel and restaurant people, is asking the city to sub- sidize the group with $120,000 of the city's $600,000 bed lax re· venues. -The Sheraton Newport 1s seeking approval to expand its 200-room hotel to 350 rooms and expand its meelmg rooms to a total of 12,600 square feet. -Plans are reportedly in the Sills Still The Mayor ~Of Irvine By mt.ARV KA YE Ot Ille ~ty f'li.t St_.. When the Irvine City Council took another crack at electing a mayor Tuesday night, the ballot· ing went like this: two votes for Mary Ann Ga1do, two for David Sills and one for Yes. The yes vote came from Bill "Swing Vote" Vardoulis, who when once again forced to pick between Mrs. Gaido and SilJs in a runoff, refused to break the tie. Instead of picking either can- didate, Vardoulis abstained. This was the same as casting a ''yes" vote, according to city Jaw. His I yes vote thus perpetuated the deadlock. More than four hours lat.er the I matter was finally resolved. Sort of. At least the city now bas a mayor "de facto." I Tbe council flnally mustered three votes to table the resolullon indefinitely, meaning Sills will t continue as mayor until a council f member brings the item otr the table. Although Vardoulis would not vote for Sills outnght, he agreed to table the matter, which was essentially the same as a vote for Sills "No" votes against Sill! were cast by Mrs. Gaido and Gabrielle Pryor. The reason Vardoulis could no longer vote for himsell, as he did two weeks ago, was a "minute order" passed by the council at the start or the meeting. 1t forced a runof~ between Mrs. Gaido and (See MAYOR, Page t\Z) -. Coast Weather Mostly cloudy and little wind Thursday with a chance of showers 40 per cent. Lows tonight 48 to 53. Highs Thursday 60 to 6S. INSIDE TODAY The ri3ing tide of crime fn the city atreet1 baa crrotttf an atmosphere of fear .and t~lfon f<1r America'• eldttl11 citfum. The fir1t of three article• on this subject it on Page BR. Index works -although not filed with the city -for eventual expansion of the Newporter Inn. -Hotel developers are in pre· liminary negotiations with the Irvine Company for a hotel site in Newport Center. • Additionally. there are three hotel sites in the city for which no plans have yet been made or for which existing plans have been scheduled. Two are owned by the Irvine Company -the southern portion of the Castaways proper- ty near Dover Drive and West Coast Highway and the so-called Holiday Harbor site al Jamboree Road and Coast Highway. The third is one set aside in the Koll Center near the Orange County Airport. City Manager Robert Wynn m· Pac ific Ocean sisted today that Thursday•s meeting is not being held in response to any or these factors. He explained that it is part of a contmuing study of hotels in the city started by the planning com· mission two years ago. According to a notice sent to civic and business leaders by planning commission Secretary Bill Agee, the meeting will in· elude a discussion of the "im· age" of the community, traffic, lax revenue, market demand and related issues. No action is planned as a.result of Thursday's study session However, the subject is likely to come before the citv council on Monday when councilmen are slated to discuss the request for funds from the Convention and Bow They Line Out Dark lines indicate new boundaries of Orange County's five supervisorial districts. Boundaries, approved Tues- day by county supervisors, were redrawn with an eye toward equalizing population. Each supervisor now has roughly 344,000 constituents, according to county figures. Biggest change involved Third District, which now ex- tends into Sadd1eback Valley areas formerly in the Fifth District. Renewal Slated Of Paris Talks WASlllNGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter announced today that the United States and Viet- nam will resume talks in Paris on normaliring relations. The President said Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong sug. gested to the American Com- mission on Missing in Action that .. we initiatf' . discussions without delay "I will respond immediately to Premier Pham Van Dong that we accept the invitation and that these discussions be initiated," Carter said. The President spoke to re· porters after receiving the report from the commission on its trip thi, week to Hanoi. Visitor's Bureau. Jim Parker. former planning commissioner and past president of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, made the application for funds as the bureau·s attorney. He explained that the bureau 1s a private. non-profit group that 1s a separate entity from the chamber of commerce, although chamber directors have en· dorsed the group's funding re. quest The request asks that the city use 20 percent of its bed tax in- come lo subsidize the bureau The estimated $120.000 that such a subsidy would produce would augment the $24,000 the group raises in dues. (See HOTE~. Page AZ) Teachers Cite Pact Demands By MICHAEL PASKEVICll Oft~ D••IY Ptlol Sl•fl Newport-Mesa teach e rs brought their contract demands directly to district trustees Tues· day night, calling on d1stnct ad ministrators to "reorder priorities," lo lower class size and to accept teacher pay and binding arbitration requests. There was no verbal response from board members following a series of teacher speeches. many of which were Interrupted by ap· plause from an overflow crowd of about 200 people, mostly teachers, who attended Tuesday night's school board meeting in Costa Mesa City Council cham· bers. For the most part, teacher pre- sentations simply repeated pre- vio u s I y stated demands However, Newport-Mesa Educa tion Association President Bill Grgurich used teacher requests for lower class size as his major point. Claiming the distnct spends too much money on data process- ing rather than student r_i~s. Grgurich noted that 353 d1stnct c l asses have enrollments between 33 and 84 students. The overall district average is about 26 students per class. "We need class size max- imums," said Grgurich. "A heck of a lot or parents are paying for a Cadillac education but are ac- cepting a Pinto.'' Superintendent John Nicoll to- daL said Grgurich 's data (re· le«ed by the district> can be "misleading" unless the total number of daily classes is COD• side red. Nicoll estimated at least 2,500 separate daily classes at the high school level alone. thus he con· s iders the number of over· crowded classes (including 32 <See DEMANDS, Page r\2) N~on-Frost Site Set? Final arrangements were pend,ng today for use of a Monarch Bay hotne by British in· lerviewer David Frost and former President Richard M. Nixon. Approval has been received to use the Harold Smith residence 1n the exclusive Laguna NlguC'I ~easlde community of Monarch Bay (AddJtlonahtory, Pa1eA3>. A source wbo a1ked not to be identified said 40 homes between San Clemente and Latuna Beach were comfder.d a p0tenllal •llea fOf' Uae hiltoric lntervlews fol' wbldl N\xoa ~ will reoetve • piudl u ta:io.ooo~ The source said the primary concern wu securlty for the television equipment. He said producers are eager to begin immediately. Initial in· dlcetlon.s are the taped in~rviow se!'alons could be conducted four or nve da)"I a week ror as long as 45 day!I, although llnal 1rran1e- ments are yet to be made. The interviews cannot lake place at Nixon's San Clemente estate or at tho San ClemeoUt IM due lo the proximity of Cout Guard LORAN ataUon tb• ~ nero Tadio alrnm of wblcb at~ tmere with aeosiU•e ttlevtatoa C!8PJV ... ..._ \ Durtns the Nixon preshiency. the LORAN station was shut down when pre1Js conferences and other event.a at the Western While House were belnt televised. In addition to security require ment.&. provltlons aro requlrCld tor reedinA lhe partlc:lp~nt.s and a raft or cameramen ancl toebJ\lcal people. It la believtd the Monarch Biu- clubholde wU1 be used. St0ith la the own " of ~-P•lnt co~t>UIY and member ol the famllY.owftint Smlth lad tn..~ locatlon1 of Tueaday '• UP'O sllbllnaa -reported varioust.y ln Oran1e. Los An1•IH and Riverside CCM.anties, Sallnu and S.cramento -add to tbe ln- ttieue . Descriptions also vary from wStnea to witness. Some say they were cylin- dric al, with some length, like a r~ket or torpedo, while others described them simpiy aa bright, silver-while blobs with a slight onnp tinp and a blue vapir trail. Tbe Sout.bft"tl California si,pt- lnra were between 3: 15 and 3:80 a.m. Estimates or altitude and size varied, most Wtely due to at- mosphttic coodJtions and lack ol anything for comparison. Mark lfo1an, 26, a cargo handltt at Los Angeles Interna- tional Al.rport, was standing wiCh an airline captain acquaintance <See UFOs, Page AZ) . . Musher Reflects Ri ck Swenson, a 26-year-old musher who won the 1977 Id1tarod Trail sted dog race from Anchorage to Nome. reflects after crossin g the line early Tuesday Behind Swenson and his dog team lay 1,049 miles of trail. They covered the rugged terrain in 16 days, 16 hours and 27 minutes. 2 Medics Rap Risks On Saccharin Ban WASHINGTO N iA P I Medical scientists testifying on a proposed government ban on s accharin say there is no evidence to support the belief that the artificial sweetener causes cancer in humans. Witnesses appearing Tuesday before a House health subcom· m ittee also said a decision to ban saccharin for human consump- tion shouid take into account its possible benefits to di eters and others unable to eat s ugar. Dr. Arnold L. Brown, of the Slayer Gets New Trial in 5-4 Decision WASHINGTON <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court, with four of its nine members disagreeing in harshly worded dissents, has or· dered a new trial for a convicted Iowa murderer who led police to the mutilated body of bis young victim. The case ttacl been conridered an important telst because pro- 1ecuton have used It to attack the so-caned Miranda rullnc reatrid.ing police quesdontoa ol criminal auapects. But the court's M decision re- emphasized that law enforce- ment officers are required to ad· vbe criminal suspects or their rltbt to remain sllent nnd to havt a lawyer dw1n1 queatlontn1. The court voted to overthrow the conviction of Robert Anthonf. Wiiiiams. rullns tbat pollco l • Ieaallt queaUoned WUlluda when b did not. hue the aa. llttance ~ u attOl'My. WU11ams' .... will Ntarn to tbe Jotra~ tor a oew m..,.r trial. • Mayo Chmc Med1c;:tl School m Rochester. Mmn . said. "l don't believe there is a sign1f1 canl risk lo humans." posed by saccharin. Another physician. Or. Kurt J. Isselbacher of Harvard. said the risk of developing cancer from saccharin is "remote." "The harm, however, which may occur lo m illtons in the absence of a non-nutrient sugar substance is great," he said. The Food and Drug Ad · ministration is proposing a bai\ on s accharin. the only gov~ ernmenl-approved artificial sweetener remaining on th& market. The proposed ban was announced after completion ~ Canadian tests which showed that some laboratory rats f~ large amounts of saccharin de: velop'ed malignant bladde' tumors. : Dr. Richard Bates, FDA's chief scientific officer, testified before the House s ubcommittee Monday that extrapolation fron\ the animal tests would indicatt rour cases of cancer for eve~ 10.000 Americans who drink a single bottle of diet soda a day. : The risk would be four per 1,~ persons arnons those who drin~ lObottlcsaday,hesaid. ~· YOU AUTO TRY . .. A PIL<n.' AD . •• ·: ''l'motremelyhappy." • Those are the words of «l satisfied Fountain Valley ma{' who plac«t this classified ad: • "61 Wa.ron. Air, pwr racka d. rond. '495. Cati XlOMotXX :· So lr you bave an extra ar, • aniUdal M )IOU1d Uk l.O ~ \tert lo c•h. call 842·5678. Akal th• Orant• Coast, t.be ·nan, Pilot la the Place to advert.IM. • Front Pagt-ll I DEMANDS .•• physical education classes> lo be minimal. Contract negotiations will re- main m limbo until at least March 30 when a state mediator from the Educational Employ- ment Relations Board <EERB> "will arrive to meet with both groups. If no accord is reached :the current impasse will move In- to a "fact finding" period followed by resumed mediation sessions. Teacher and district officials remain split on teacher requests for binding arbitration, a seniority-based transfer policy and increased pay. Al present, district negotiators are holding fast with a nine per- cent pay increase offer over the next two years. Teachers, represented by the NMEA, are pursuing a 13 percent. two-year raise. • Only one community resident, Mrs. Janet Pellchowskl. spoke out against the teachers, in p a r ti c u 1 a r , r e g a r d i n g t.h e teachers' minimum day wh1cb · she said caused "pandemonium" on local campuses. "I don't think it was right. or a thing to show your good faith," she told the te11chers. Frequent interruptions for ap· plause led acting board chairman Thomas Henderson to govern the public meeting with a tighter than usual rein, limiting speakers to five-minute aJlol· ments and prohibiting teachers from waiving their time to NMEA officials. Some teachers have raised Nicoli's $43,154 annual salary as an issue. Nicoll today sa!d he would make "no comments on personal attacks." -.,.:-.-.... ,,_._ fOIDJlllllr and • 1&1• 1.i u. om "'' c .... MOU., ~U. TUaday ruled out an~ poutbtut7 t.be aerla1 _ wu 10ma ""GI '-'bUa ccatuct-td bytbe Alt l'br'Ce ar Na.1. A cum ..... oltut. bun. der w~ lnvolvtnf t.be new A-8 Tomabawk crublna mtaatle, cool"dJuted a.moni the Paetric llb1lle Raqe headquarters at Point Mu1u; the Underwate'r DemoUttcn Tralntnc Center at San Diego; China Lake Naval Test Center , and Duaway Prov· inl Ground, Utah. Pacific Missile Ranae Public Information Officer Al Frascella, a civilian employe, confirmed the 550-mile·per-hour Tomahawk was launched from a ship orr San Clemente Island Saturday night and new SUC· cessruUy to Utah, accompanied by two escort jets. '·It hasn't Oown since and that was the rtrsl time a missile has flown over a populated area since the 19505, when we were testing the Re1uJus I and II," said Frascella. Likewise, U . Col. Dave Cole, deputy chief secretary or the Air Force's public information ofrice in Los Angeles said Tuesday the UFOs cannot be anything in- volved with the Alr Force. ·'The various times we have been given for sightings do not coincide with any of our ac- tivities," he emphasized. The Air Force no longer active. ly investigates UFO sightings but is cooperative in cross-checking their own missile activities when such phenomena are seen and re ported. He suggested witnesses to Tuesday's aerial show may have seen a couple of military helicop- ters in the crystal clear skies at a great distance "Hmmmmmmm,'· said Col Cole when told of the estimates or their phenomenal speed Griffith Observatory Director Dr. Edward Krupp theorized Tuesday the duo that flashed through Southland skies could have been an exceedingly rare double meteor, or perhaps a meteor shower. Joe McRoberts, public in· formation ocricer for the God- dard Flight Research Center in Greenbelt, Md., summed up what seems to be in most minds today. ' "Who knows?" he said Youth Enters Plea In Mom's Slaying The 17-year·old boy charged with the shooting murder of Lake Forest housew1 re RachPI M Spa rling in the rugged San Gabriel Mountains last week pleadrd innocent Tuesday 1~ Pa!>adenn Juvenile court. An April 6 trial date in juvenile court was set after the boy en. tered his pl<'a That ma} all be changed, howe\'er, hy the out- Car Victim Ide ntified Newport Beach police said i.o- day they have identified the young man who was hit by a car Monday night 8!l John Mon- doux or Ontario. Canada. Traffic Investigator Steve Van Horn said Mondoux. -who was struck by a car whlle he was walking in a tramc lane on a darkened portion or West Coast Highway, was identified by traveling companions who were staying at a motel in Costa Mesa. Van Horn said the accident victim, m critical condition, Kt Jloag Memorial Hospital, is about 20 years old. OftANOICOAIT H DAILY PILOT ·-·-'"''""'"' __ ,_ Jee-• c.ttr ,,,. ..... , .... , ..... o. ..... ._ ,_, .... ... t•to .. ,.._, . .....,.... IMMttnti•dllw CM<tetM.i..M ~fl ..... """~tlll ,,_.,_.,,,,. Ldf\¥t T ... ,llette (1H>llOOl'I ~A4hertl .... MM111 .l come or a hearing April 4 to de termine if the youth should be tried as an adult. The boy. whose identity was being withheld because of his age, has been charged with murder. kidnaping, auto theft. robbery and possession of stolen goods. Mrs . Sparling, of 243 11 Lake\'iew Lane. was to be buried today at El Toro Cemetery following funeral ser\'ices in San ta Ana She disappeared March 14 after a visit lo her Pasadena psychiatrist's office The next morning, police allege, the ar res ted youth drove Mrs. Sparl 1ng 's automobile Into a San Fernando Valley traffic accident and fled on foot. Following numerous leads. in vestigators combed rugged areas around Pasadena and along Angeles Crest Highway for four days before finding the woman's body about five miles from La Canada. She had been shot twice in the head. Investigators had found a small-caliber pistol In the car at the accident scene and the youth rePortedly admitted after his ar- r es l that the gun was his. Ballistics tests have pesitively proven the fatal shots were fired by that weapon. Open House S late d For Ar t Museum Officials of the Newport Harbor Art Museum will ho6l a walk·t.broulh for supporters to view UM new museum buUdln1 under ccnstructlon in Newport Center Sunday. Tbe museum, which ts curTent- ly loca~ on Balboa Boulevard near the Newport Pier, It> 1cheduled to move Into lta new quarters on San Clemente Ortve in mJd·May, The walk through for museum volunteers and sup. Portera will be held from 1111.m. to2p.m. DAR ES SALAAM, Tantanla CAP) -Tanunla'1 capltal f•vo Soviet Pn.aldent Nikola v. Pod1orQ1 a pollt. but untn· t.bulaadc teCCpt.lon &od ay . Water Work I t-~ .. l•o I r v. hl .,. propoeed • knt that ha wt-"tlw people" dMXIM lhe mayor. He • ed UM top vote paer IA Iha Cty eo.mcu .i.tJoG ol t year toeen lM Ont tna)'ONity term. and the~ hltbest vote aeuer to a.~rvo the second term That would IC the l*>Pf• decide and take the matter ••out ot pollUcaJ arena," Vardoull11ald. Sills w the hlthat vote pt- te r and VardouU1 was the seeond When the motion died for lack or a second, Vardoulis muttered, "I 1uess the public doesn't count." After the vote when Vardoulis abstained. John Burton caJled a recess that lasted about 45 m mutes. For at least part of that time, all five council members \\ere huddled behind closed doors in a conference room near the council chambers. Workmen from the John G Malloy Com- pany of Los Angeles are digging up Oceun Boulevard in Corona del Mar to install a new six-inch water main to serve the area south of Coast Highway. The Ocean Boulevard line is part of a larger, $135,000 project to improve water service in Corona del Mar. That private session apparent- ly was ln v1olatioo of California's Ralph M. Brown Act, which states that council members can- not meet in pri vale to discuss anything other than personnel matters or litigation. The 11electlon or a mayor is not a personnel m alter, under the terms of the Brown Act. f 'rotn P oge :\ l HOTELS ... Parker C'mphasized that the group 1s not going to use the money to try to expand the leisure time industry in Newport Harbor "We're more interested in servmg the businesses that are already here " Accordmg to Parker, there arc nearly 2.000 rooms in major hotels in the Harbor Area includ· ing the Newport er. Sheraton and Marriott hotels in Newport Beach, the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa and the A1rporter and Registry Hotels in Irvine W untySets Study Into Scdary Hikes A study into changing the way as many as 10,000 Orange County employes earn pay raises was or- dered Tuesday by supervisors Kids See Octopus -And Vice Versa By JACK CHAPPELL Of the O•llv ~1101 St•fl '"You are being watched by two octopuses right now," manne biologist Jeff Nelsen will tell young students attending his lec- lu res at the Orange County Marine Science Institute at Dana Point The octopuses. while shy and usually secreted beneath rocks in their big tanks, are curious and they maintain a constant lookout over the classroom. But, Tu('sclay . little kin dergarten student Iva Cook was looking back. Suddenly there wcrt' more than two octopuses. One of the 400 to 600 eggs laid by "no-name" octopus hatched lt was a rar(' event. Nelsen said. "Octopus usually don 'l clo well in captivity," Nelsen explained . It wa~ extremely unusual for hatchings to occur m such un sophisticated equipment as the institute maintains for educa- tional displays. "I feel pleased," Nelsen said noting that at a recent marine science gathering, only one other case of captivity hatching was known. "And, the kids w ate hcd it all happen. It was super. That ·~ \\hat we're all here for, educa· lion." he said. The future may mean a lot more than two octopuses Not only are there the 400 to 600 eggs from .. no-name" octopus, but Eric the other octopus recent· ly laid eggs too. "Now she's Erica." 1'elsen said. Eric(a) had become quite a pet, he said. Octopus have an IQ equivalent or that of a dog. The council returned to open session apparently on the advice or city attorneys and Mrs. Pryor stated the matter would be con· tinued to another private session after the regular meeting. ·'You understand it's a person- nel matter'.'" Mrs. Pryor asked City Attorney Jim Erickson. 'Yes, it's personnel," Erickson responded. However, when members of the press told council members during another recess they thought the proposed executive session would be illegal because the mayor selection item is not a personnel matter. the council Con ad vice of deputy city attorney Roger Grable> agreed to discuss the matter openly. Howe"er Mayor David Sills called an executive session for the end or the meeting to discuss litigation. _ The council emerged from that private session and then quickly took the vote to table the mayor selection matter. County Personnel Direct~r Bridge Team Meets Bert Scott was asked lo see 1f Eric Ca> would shake hands and 1f ma frisky mood dismanUe the air hose/filter device in the tank. "She's not as frisky any more. not up lo her old antics." Nelsen said. Marines Hit Wast Beach About l.000 Marines hit the beach at Camp Pendleton todav as a trairung invasion force oif the amph1biou~ assault ship Tarawa. wh1ch is bigger than all but aircraft carriers. what 1s now a range of pay steps \\llhm certain Job classifications Over Bay Proj ect could be replaced by a flat salary rate Those cmployes still would re- ceive annual salary raises based on the outcome of contract talks hut they would have to earn pro· motions to a h1gher·job category to receive any additional pay. Scott explained later that at present. most job titles set forth 12 pay steps. Employes normally move up two steps after their first six months on the job and another two steps annually unlll reachmg the top step. flow('vcr, he noted. there are prov 1s1ons to move em ploy cs faster or slower depending upon their Job performance. In his study, Scott said he would see if some jobs could be replaced with the flat rate scale instead. and he noted it also would be a topic in upcoming em ploye contract talks. Supervisor Laurence Schmit, who cwled for the pay study, not· ed that a similar report in Los Angeles showed about $8 million a year could be saved by the new pay method. Scott sa1d it also has been used in Marin County and some other areas. He explained the flat rate method has been more common- ly used In private industry than in government buL there ls a growing government move to make the chan1e. Ne wport Pair Arrested on Hashish Raps A Newport Beach man re- mained in custody today and his roommate was freed on S.S.000 ball following their arrests Tues· day night on suspicion of possession or hallhlsh for sale Police booked Michatl Eastman and Richard McClin· tock, both 2S and both of 4220 Park Newport, on the charge after allegedly finding three- qu arter11 of a pound of the narcotic In their van. Ofnc-trs saJd the men told them the VM bt-longed lo o friend and they had borrowed It to 10 bey 1omt-beer for a porty. They saJd they did not know the drug was In the vehicle. The huh w11 dlacovered in a ac1rch by patrolman Mike Hleta11 who aa!d he 1topptd the vehicle btcauee or a faulty t&JJU1hl Members or Newport Beach's Bridge Action Team will meet with c1nc and bus iness leaders Thursday morning for an update on the 5chC'dult' of construction of the Coast 1hghw<1y bridge over Upper Newport Bay The meeting. led hy architect Bill Ficker. will be held at 7:30 a .m in th<' Fireside Room of Promontory Point's Villa d'Amici. The octopus usually !>ta}s cor· nered between the gla!>s of her tank and a large rock s he moved from the other end of the three. foot long container. There she tends her eggs which resemble small white grape clusters The first wave of men landed on White Beach shortly after daybreak in landing boats. Tanks and helicopters delivered others of the 7th Marine Regiment later. "They're neat animals, they have a personality. It carries through this lab and affects all the kids, too, "he said. Marine officers were aboard the Tarawa, which is 820 feet long and 20 stones high, planning the exercise for weeks. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 19es to 3995 Sweat Shirts or Pants 595 Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Gym Shorts · Jogging Shorts Track Shorts · Racquetball Shorts 215 to 4~ Softball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Tennis Shoes Adidas -T return • Converse · Bancroft • Jack Purcells · Tennis Sox · Visors · Hats Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handballs & Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Rack~ts · Wilson Dunlop -Bancroft • Yone1 • Prince · Racket Stringing Tennis Balls 169 to 250 per can Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Swim Goules Swim fins Kick Boards Ankle Weig11ts Barbell & Dumbell Sets Jump Ropes Chest Pulls Extra Plates 538 Center-St. • 646· 1919 • Open 9·6 Clo•~ SUitclay , • • ~ VOL. 70, NO. 82, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGL! COUNTY, CALtFO NIA ~Mgsterg Surrounds Sighting of lJ.FO BJ AJtTHUR a. VINSEL Ol 1,_ o.tly ~I ... St•" Mystery continues to surround the origin of two brilliant, silver- white unidentified fiylng objects that streaked throu1h Southland .skies early Tuesday, leaving an eerie blue trail and scores or skeptics who are now believers. Witnesses to the predawn phenomenon include many police officers on patrol, ,Air Force personnel at March AFB near Riverside, an a irline pilot and many shaken citizens. Several people reported being awakened at the precise moment the two objects shot over in pre· cise formation by an unexplaina· ble agitated feeling and a com- pulsion lo go outside. . Theories about the strange lights that seemed to g litter with fading blue diamonds range Crom a rare double meteor to a meteor shower, or perhaps space junk re·entet'lnl earth 'a 11tmospher~. "That wu no meteor," says an e m pbatlc Huntington Beach Police Officer Dan McKerran, one of the first eyewitnesses to see the objects. H e a nd Oflice r S t e v e Parkerton were standing with Sgt. Arden Beavers on a police call at 3 : 15 a .m., when the sergeant saw the UFOs streak over the southwest horizon toward Catalina Island. "Look," Beavers 1upe.d and they watched in wonderment. Second!I later, the twin cyUn· drical or teardrop-shaped UFOs slashed the night sky over the police helicopter canopy bubble and officers Jim Lail and Tom Parkertoo stared in awe. They estimat ed the lights vanished on a 40 to 60-degree beading to the northeast, within five seconds. <See UFOs, Page AZ> - 'Reaction to Redistricting Mixed Viejo Fire Damage $60,000 Orange County fire officials re- ported today that an estimated $60,000 worth of dam age was done lo a Mission Viejo home when a fire broke out in a rear bedroom Tuesday night T here were no tnJuraes to either the home's occupants or ' firefi ghters in the 9· 37 p.m . blaze at 23791 Calle Hogar, according · to fire reports. ' "It was what you could call a fire spectacular as fl ames could be seen for miles in the Sad· dleback Va lley," county fire Capt. Bruce Turbeville said. "It was a fast spreading fi re that destroyed t hree bedrooms and most of the roof as well as most the home's furnishings," Turbeville said. He set damage estlm ates at J40,000 to the stru cture and $20,000 to household furrushmgs Fire invesllgators believe the blaze started in a rear bedroom of the single story M 1ss1on VieJo ho m e owned by Alexander Abrams. They said the hom e 's occu pants and neighbors were chat· ting m the kitchen when smoke was seen com ing from a lighting fixture. I By the time a call to the fire de· • pa rtment was made and a garden , ' hose brought into pl ay, a hallway , leading to the bedroom area was clogged with smoke, Turbeville : said. He said that tape recording re cords show the alar m call was re- ceived at 9:37 p.m. and the first firefighting unit arnved on the scene less than s1x minutes later. Cop Killed Hunting Girl CHICAGO (AP> -Six-year-old Patricia Dunne is safe at home. But Poli ce Sgt. Michael Palese, 45, is dead, crushed by a tram as he walked along a trestle looking for the girl. Patricia was considered miss- ing ror 18 hours overnight from her home because she railed to tell her parents that she spent. the night with a school friend. Palese was hit by a Milwaukee Road passenger train along tracks where ne iJlbborhood children often play. Coast Weather Mostly cloudy and little wind Thursday with a chance of showers 40 per- cent. Lows toniaht 48 to 53. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAY The rilfng tide of erime in Ui. cU11 ~m bof created an atmoephere of /tor .oftd Im.ion /or America'• ellkrl11 cUtun.. The /fr•t o/ three orfic~• on thia aubject ta on P.ag1 88. l•dex D.ail' Piiot Mac» •Y W it J4iy ZONING WEIGHED Shaded Area Studied County Sets Wning Talks For El Toro Orange County Environmental Management Agency officials have scheduled a meeting with El Toro residents Tuesday to dis- cuss land use and zoning plans for the so-called "Old El Toro" a rea. The meeting will take place at 7. 30 p.m. at EJ Toro High School in Charger Hall. The county is currently draft· ing the second (>base or it.$ area planning study ror El Toro, which includes specific recom- m endatims for future chvelop- ment in the community. This portion of the study focuses on the land use problems of the land southeast or El Toro Road, b etween Mu irlands Boulevard and Jeronimo Road. EMA officials are seeking comments from residents and m embers of the business com- munily in response lo the pre- liminary planning the county h as done. The remarks will be in· corporated into the final plan· ning document. The planning study for EJ Toro started in late 1975. The first phase identified the most signifi- c ant land use issues in the study area. Screenwriter Set For College Talk Hollywood screenwriter Howard Koch, who wrote the script for Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" brotdcasl on radlo that created panic ln 1938, wtll dlscuu bia craft at Soddleback t=ollege t.onlabt 1t 7 :30 p.m . Part of hla preseotatlon wiU in· elude a acreenin1 of hla Academy Award wlnninl rum, .. Cuablan- ca," starrtn& Humphrey Botart and 1n0i4· ·Bqin.an. T'M'·tr. pro1ram will take place ln Room UI of tb• Science and MatbemaUcs bull~. Division Called Shocking By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of u.. O.lly Piiot Stall Community leaders in El Toro and Mission Viejo, soon to be represented by Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, voiced mixed re-, actions today to the redistricting plan that split the Saddleback Valley in half The most vocal opposition to the plan, which will take effect in about 45 days, came from Ted Keene, a member of the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Coun· cil <MAC> 'I am quite shocked by this," Keene said "I am very sorry to see it happen because Diedrich is big on maximum density, which 1s not a plus for us in Mission Viejo' Keene said be didn't ex~t such a plan to be approved Kris Kls ter, president of the -fj\ Toro Homeowners Associationl and an active leader in the Lake Forest community. said local de velopment interests are probably happy w1th the r emapping oC supervisortal boundaries. "They now have someone who is in their philosophical corner," s he said. "They've worked with Di edrich for years." Mrs . Klster said her greatest fear is that Diedrich is an un- known factor in the Saddleback Valley. His image is one of the county's most powerful man, she said. "How do you approach so- meone who's surrounded by all these rumors," she said, noting s he h opes the a r e a 's new super visor will develop a rapport with the residents. The El Toro association leader said she is concerned that the a rea is to be represented by a man not elected by local voters. She allo voiced concern over the fate ol the Saddleback Area Coorchnating Council <SACC>, a liaison group of valley or1aniza- tions that has been dominated by Leisure World, which is still in supe rvi90r Thom as Riley's Dis· trict. She said new local government groups -including the possiblll· ty of another Municipal Advisory Council -might be considered u a result of the valley split. Two other Mission Viejo MAC members, Kathleen Kefly and <See REMAP, Page A2> 1977 Year Of Decision For Gas Co. BJ KATHV CLANCY Ol .. Delly~l ... Sl•lf The future of about 76,000 Oran&e County jobs and 700,000 throusbout Southern California wUl be decided in 1977, Southern Calllontfa Gas Company officials said Tuesday. Unleu MW cu supplies are made available by 1981, they Hld, about a,ooo small com- mercial and industrial firms will be cut back. And Company representaUve ref erred to l9'1T u the ''year ot decltton," notlnc proJ t provaJt are needed q_wc have new suppllea ready ror wtthln four years. Durln1 a prest bl1efln1 ln Anaheim, eom.,.ny officlab alto warned thetnew nppllu will COit money -abOut sa.a bUUoo to build and an lncreue Of about llH to.JO ,.r'Clllilt wi. iiMmlb • cuatomen' au bl1la: Xb•1 eJtpl11necl SOutbern <See GAS. Paa• AJ) Dozer Ditched Oally POOi ~. oY ff II ham k llrtlk• Bulldozer operator Peter Zolovich, 61, of Alha mbra, was lucky to escape with a few broken ribs from this mishap Tuesday morning in the north Lake Forest area. It took firemen and paramedics a half hour to pull the driver out of a new storm drain ditch near the corner of La ke Forest Drive and Trabuco Road after his heavy machine slipped into the 10-foo t-deep trench while working along the edge. Zolovich was taken by ambulance to Sad- dle back Community Hospital where h e was treated and discharged Tuesday nig ht. Medics Rap Cancer 'Link' To Saccharin WASHINGTON (AP) - Medical scientists testifying on a proposed government ban on sac c harin say the re is no evidence to support the belief that the artificial sweetener causes cancer in humans. Witnesses appearing Tuesday before a House health subcom- mittee also said a decision to ban saccharin for human consump- tion should take into account its possible benefits to dieters and others unable to eat sugar. Dr. Arnold L. Brown, or the Mayo Clinic Medical School in Rochester, Minn., sald, "1 don't believe there ls a signlClcant rusk to humans," posed by saccharin. Another phyaJcian, Dr. Kurt J. Isaelbachtr of Harvard, said the rtsk ot developlnc cartcer trom saccharin J1 "romote." "The harm, however, which ay occur to ml1Uon1 In the btente or 1 non·l\Ut.rlent aucar uMtance I• areat," he aald. The Food and Drue Ad- mlnlstr1Uon ta propoatn1 fl ban oa aaccharln, the onlr 1ov· ernment-app"roved artlflclal - •we.tenet remalnlnl on the ID•~•. Tbe p~ ban WU an~ aft« completion ~ Caajdjan tat. •hicb thowtd that tome: Jaboc'at0C'7 rata fod ('8ee SWBlt'r. Paa• M> -':...-- ) Niguel Home Set For Frost, Nixon Final arrangements were pending today for use of a Monarch Bay home by Britlsb in· tervie wer David Frost and former President Richard M. Nixon. Approval bas been rece.ived to use the Harold Smith residence in the exclusive Laguna Niguel seaside community of Monarch Ba.y (Additional story. Page A.3). A source who a sked not to be identified said 40 homes between San Clemente and Laguna Beach were considered as potential sites for the historic interviews for •hicb Nixon reportedly will receive as much as $650,000. YOU Al!I'O TRY A PILOT AD '1'm•~tteidel)'happy." Tbos are the words of a ut.laned FountaJ.n Vallty man wbo placed thl• classlfled ad: '66 Waion. Alr, pwr, rack.a d. cond. ~.Call lC"X•QXX ' Solt yw have an utra c , OI' aujt.bina ello yoa 'd lite to COQ>. vert to cub. call~Aklnt tbe Orua• Coat. the; Da11,f . Pilot 11 the place to ad.~DM.. The source said the primary concern was security for the televisJon equipment. He said producers are eager to begin immediately. loitjal in· dicationa are the taped interview sessions could be conducted four or riv~ days a week for as long as 45 days, although final arranie· ments are yet to be made. The interviews cannot take place at Nixon's San Clemente eatate or at the San Clemente llm dae to the proximity of Coast Guard LORAN station the hiCh energy radio 1lgnals of which In· terfere with sensitive television cameras. Dwina the Nixon pres.ldency. the LORAN station was ahut 1 down when press collfere:oqes and o\her' events at the Western While House were belQI televlnd. • In addltJon to seeurity requ{te- maita, pt0viJlona ar6 ~u.lttd I ror I~ th partlelpanta and a raft ot cameramea ll1Ml technical ~pl•. It I.a •ed t.be llonuCb BiT chlbbmaM Will be\IMCI. Smt&b b tM owner ~ a,Diiltt C::C member Gf,ilbl · Ci ~ SaiJth lidiii:ltNI. ~ IH•lf rlltt StOlt ,.._.. er To Stay? Saddleback Vall•1 Unified School Dtstrlet tr tHa .,. tx· peeled tonltthl to eon.Ider the futun ol lbe trimester proiram at Los Ali•o• lntermadiate School. The pilot program breaks the reaular school vear up into three semesters rather than tbe uaual two semesters. lt was designed t.o give students more time in fewer clases and teachers fewer stu· dents to work with. When the program was ap- proved la.st year, trustees said they would decide this month whether 1t would be discontinued or extended into the district's other two intermediate schools. PEEK-A-BOO; THIS OCTOPUS IS WATCHINO YOU She's a Tenant at Dana Point Marine Science Lab They had also asked that an evaluallon of the program be completed at the end of tbe second trimester. :f(ith See Octopus However, administrators have asked that the pilot program be continued so they can evaluate it at the end of a full year. Trustee Dennis Smith, who was defeated in his bid for re· election earlier this month. has said that tonight he will comment on the district and his 61;2 years as a trustee. ·: -And Vice Versa By JACK CHAPPELL Of IN 0•111 Piiot St•lt "You are being watched by two :Octopuses right now," marine biologist Jeff Nelsen will tell young students atten<ling his lec- tures at the Orange County Marine Science Institute at Dana Point. The octopuses. while shy and us ually secreted beneath rocks in their big tanks, are curious and they maintain a constant lookout over the classroom. But, Tuesday, little kin- dergarten student Iva Cook was looking back. Suddenly there were more than two octopuses. One or the 4t»to 600 eggs laid by "no-name" octopus hatched. It was a rare event, Nelsen said. "Octopus usually don't do well in captivity," Nelsen explained. It was extremely unusual for New Sewage Facilities Win Support New sewage treatment racilities to serve Southeast Orange County won t he un- animous support of supervisors 1'uesday despite fears by state of- ficial s they wall ancrease air itollution Supervisors passed a resolu- t.lon supportin.'? a S35 million sewer expansion project grant being sought by the Ahso Water Management Agency (AWMA >. The State Water Resources Control Board earlier ordered a cutback in expansion plan~. con tending added sewer facilities would open new areas for de· velopment und increase air pollution The cutback would hmit de· \'l'lopment fnr five v<'ars or until '4 regional air pollution C'ontrol plan Will' developed Failure b) AWM1\ lo l'nmph' could mean :J "1lhholdinR of about $10 m1lhon 1n sewa~<' ex pans1on funds In their resolution. supen ic;ors acknowledged the improvements might increase air pollution but said they are needed to solve a critical water quality problf'm At the same tame. the board pledged support for the new South Coast Air Quality ManaRe ment District and promised cooperation an developing a pollution C'ontrol plan for the coun ty. The stnte agency's earlier rul ing wouJd limit development in the south county to only 8,i.>O homes for which tract maps have already been approved and at least temporarily restrict build· ing of 15,300 more. OftANQl COAST ~II DAILY PILOT ~.:1:.~:..~·r.::.:::.:~z;. o..t _.,,.. ... C-.•"• .._ ....... _."" .,,..,,....., Mo"''" .,,,~ ,,,..,., .... ( ... , .. MIY H•-l .. t. H..,t1-...... ,..., , •• ~ Yllt•y. h•lr'lf' \•HI .. .,, Y611•y ·~ "-lleochl~hC"°'' A\lr.qM....,•_I..., -11 _,_ S•tv•ll•y\ ""4 ,._.,, '"° =:~~'Z!t.~::;~~~ 1lt .,, ~. ... _.. .. _ ""•'*Al_,....,..,., '°''" Cwttt Voco .......... , .... o. ...... .._. ,_ttl!-••11 .. T"9-•A M ........ M ""'"•••lltlfl ... °""'"" l-... ......,,. ..... At\lll••I ~""'lit Blllltf't ledcAMIOlc Veller Offtee nit\ La""' -•• '-°'-,, ...... OfflcH C.Ol•MtN' >ltW.tl...,_ -lfltlWI I U O trt1tlN(ll ........ N 1..0t-.. e<A 11 .. 0~re\l- T...,._.M (?'14114:Mm Q...wt.d Adftrtl .. tolll'I , ._..., "••••-Olfll>t 111-a1• I .,, .. ...,~--.... ~ =.o:i=..~~~ ~ .. ~:;.~:. "!Tf~~~i::~·,~,"=~= .. ,_""4_ ~=.,,.,.·~:::::r. .. ~ .... ".~.:, -;i-:. _.,.l'f " •t!I U " ...a111r1 !art ~ .,._IMf hatchings to occur in such un- sophisticated equipment as the institute maintains for educa· tlonal displays. '"I feel pleased," Nelsen said noting that at a recent marine science gathering, oq.ly one other case of captivity hatching was known. "And, the kids watched it all happen. It was super. That's what we 're all here for, educa· lion.·· he said. The future may mean a lot more than two octopuses. Not only are there the 400 to 600 eggs from "no.name" octopus. but Eric the other octopus recent· ly laid eggs too. "Now she's Erica," Nelsen said. Eric(a) had become quite a pet, he said. Octopus have an IQ equivalent of that of a dog. Eric< al wmrld shake hands and if in a frisky mood dismantle the air hose/filter device in the tank "She's not as frisky any more, not up to her old antics.·' Nelsen said The octopus usually stays cor nered between the glass of her tank and a large rock she moved from the other end of the three· fool long container There she tends her eggs which resemble small white grape clusters "They're neat animals. they have a personality ll carries through this lab and affects all the kids. too." he said Because the captivity hatchings are so rare not much as known. It is believed the mothers will die shortl) after the eggs are hatC'hed. Nelsen said The meeting, which wiU begin at 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Los Alisos, is the last sc heduled meeting before Smith's term expires MarchJL From Page Al SWEET ... large amounts of saccharin de- veloped malignant bladder tumors. Or. Richard Bates, FDA's chief scientific officer , testified before the House subcommittee Monday that extrapolation from the animal tests would indicate four cases of cancer for every 10.000 Americans who drink a single boUle of diet soda a day. The risk would be four per 1,000 persons among those who drink 10 bottles a day, he said . But several witnesses ques· t1oned Bates' statem ent. Dr Robert Squire of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School said a controlled scientific test using humans would be necessary to make such a predic· ti on MIA Panel Back WASHINGTON CAP> -The presidential commission on mis- sing Americans in Indochina re· turned Tuesday from Southeast Asia and struck an upbeat note about future U.S -Vietnamese re- lations but with no evidence that l ' .S. servicemen were still alive In the for mer war theater. Fro• Page Al UFO SIGHTINGS • • • Discrepancies ln times and locations of Tuesday's UFO sightings -reported variously in Orange. Los Angeles and Rt\ ers1de C'ount1es, Salinas and Sacramt'nto add to the in triguc Descriptions also v<1ry rrom "at n~s to witness Some say they were cylin dracal. with some ien~th, hke a rocket or torpedo whale others described them s1mp1y as bnght. c;il\'er white blobs with a c;light orange tinge and a blue \'apor trail The Southern California <;1ght an~s were between 3 15 and 3·30 a m. ~t.imates of altitude and slze varied. most likely due to at mosp~nc conditions and lack of anything for comparison. Mark flog an, 26, a C'a rgo handler al Los Angeles Inlerna· tional Airport, was standing with an airline captain acquaintance when they spotted the UFOs s hooting in from Catalina's direction. "In my opinion, they weren't natural.·· Hogan said. "They were some sort of controlled vehicles." Hogan explained the two ~b Jects remained at a controlled LP· teP al. a description confirmed by the five Huntington Beach policemen who likened it to fly. ing an formation. He satd they new over the Los Angeles runway. Spokesmen for the North '' m enc an Air Defense Command c NORADl in Washington D.C. told the Daily Pilol today they are attemptmg to again run down s imilar sightmgs checked by them at the same time ( E .S.T. > Monday rught. "We have to run it through the Sp:.ice Defense Center computer and that may take a little time,'' said Information Officer Kay Carmier. Military authorities Tuesday ruled out any po\sibility the aerial phenomenon was some type of missile test being conduct· ed by the Air Force or Navy. Youth Enters Plea In Toro Slaying The 17-year-old boy chareed with lhe shooting murder of Lake Forest housewife Rachel M. S parling in the ruued San Gabriel Mountains last week, pleaded innocent Tuesday In Pasadena juvenile court. An A.prll 6 trial date ln juvenile court wu set after the boy en· tered bis plea. That may au be chante@d, however, by the out· come of a bearina April 4 to de· termlne U the youth should be trled as an adult. The boy. whose Identity was belne withheld bec:auae of his ace, has been charscd with murdv, kJdnopln«. aulo thtf\, robbery And possc11lon of stolen 1ooct1. Nra. Spatlln1, of 2011 Lalcmew Line, was to be burled tod.ty at El Toro C•m•l•tJ followinl funeral Hrvltte ln San· llAAL She disappeared March 14 after a visit to her Pasadena psychiatrist's office. The nexl mornln1, police allege, the ar· rested youth d~ove Mrs. Sparl· \ns·a automobile lnto a San Fernando Valley trartlc accident and ned on foot. Following numerous leada, tn- v e 1 U g a tora combed rusc•d a reas around Pasadena and along Anccles Crut lUsrhwa.y few four days before f1ndln1 tho woman's body about five mll• lrom La Canada. Sbe had been shol lwtce ln the hud. tnvt1tJ1atora haCl found a amall-callber plltol la th• car al the acddent acent and lbe youth ro~ admJtt.ed IJ\tr bla ar- r n t tbat the •un WH bla, 8alll1Ue1 tall have pOili.Uvely proven the tat.al abO&.t ..... fired bylhat weapon. Pacific • 'nt Ocean 'I/) tZ .. $ - How They Line Out J?ark lines ~ndi.cate .ne~ boundaries of Orange County's five superVJsor1al districts. Boundaries, approved Tues· day by count.Y. supervisor~. were redrawn with an eye toward equaJ1zmg population. Each supervisor now has r~ughly 344,000 c~nstituents, according to county figures. B1gge~t change involved Third District, which now ex- te.nds. mto Saddleback Valley areas formerly in the Fifth D1str1cl. Coumy Sets Study Into Sal,ary Hikes A study into changing the way as many as 10,000 Orange County employes earn pay raises was or· dered Tuesday by ~upcrvisors. County Personnel Director Bert Scott was asked to see 1f what is now a range of pay steps within certain job classifications could be replaced by a n at salary rate. Those cmployes still would re· ceive annual saJary raises based on the outcome of contract talks but they would have to earn pro· motions to a higher-job category to receive any additional pay. Scott explained later that at present, most job lilies set forth 12 pay steps. Employes normally move up two steps after their first six months on the iob and another two steps annually until reaching the lop step. However, he noted, there arc pro\'isions to move cmployes faster or slower dependang upon their job perform an cc. ln his study. Scott said he would see if some Jobs could be replaced with the flat r ate scale Instead. and he noled it also "'ould be a topic in upcoming employe contract talks Supervisor Laurence Schmit. who called for the pay study, not- ed that a similar report 1n Los Angeles showed about $8 million a year could be suved by the new pay method. Scott said it also has been used in Marin County and som e other areas. He explained the fl at rate method has been more common· ly used in private industry than in government but there is a growing government move to make the change. Front Page A I REMAP ••• James Dodge, aren't particular ly concerned about the fact that Diedrich was not voted on by the local electorate. "I don't think that is an issue as long as he <Diedn ch I knolo\s he is supposed to represent this area too. now," said Dodge, who said he will "wait and see" what kind of working relationship can be established with the new supervisor . Mrs. Kelly said she is "re- asonably happy" with the remap plan because "it gives us two supervisors to work with instead o( one." She said she isn't concerned about the huge area of Diedrich ·s nl'\\ district because "if the population is equitable, the area is not the important thing." As for the matter of potential damage to SACC. the valley's othe r quasi-governmental agcn· cy. Mary Phillips, a director and form er officer of t hat group said the transition period could be d1f ficult but not impossible. ~1 rs. Phillips. recently elected to the Saddleback Valley UnUied School District Board of Educa- tion. said reapportionment was ane\'1table and noted, ··we're go· mg to have to work within the framework of the law and make the best of it." She agreed with Mrs. Kelly 's observation that the valley will now have two supervisors to work with. She also said s he has had no problems working with Diedrich in the past. "l 've always felt our input has been listened to when we've worked through his office or planning commissioner ." she said. ,000 To Kill LOUISVlU.E. Ky. <AP ) -The wife of aa f'C.'tired LoulsvW. pollce otficer conftrmed lod.ay I.bat lier husband told Rep. Gene Sayder <R -Ky.). Ulal ho was offered $500,000 on two occulons to klU Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Mary Baird, 44. uld her hus band. Clifton, who is out of town and unavailable for com· ment, told Snyder of an offer be said was made by members of the Louisville Police department and several FBI agents. She said her husband, 50, re· tired from lhe Louisville Police Department several years ago after 2:1 years ser\'ice. "He told me about this when I married him, seven years ago," Mrs. Baird said. "I think he thought he wasn't going to be believed." She said snc believes one re· a~on he came forward a second time with the allegation was because "he wants to know why someone asked him" to kill the c1v1I right~ leader, who was as- sassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. "It s ure has been on his mind," Mrs. Baird su1d. "Ile said it just got to bothering him and that's why he contacted Mr. Snyder.'' Fro• Page AJ GAS •.. Cahfom1a currently is receiving about one-third less gas than was available in 1970. And while the firm expects in· creasing cutbacks in supplies, plans are under way to bring new sources into Southern California by 1981 from Indonesia and Southern Alaska, officials said. However, permits to build Ii· quefied natural gas terminals in Los Angeles Harbor and Oxnard will be needed and ore being met with opposition. Company representative Keith McKinney said Jr all state and federal i)erm its for those pro· jects aren't approved this year. economic calamity will follow. He said something should be done for what he called ''burdensome" permit require- ments holding up the projects. He explained the company faces up to 50 different permits for construction or terminals from agen('ies including the federal power commission. the coastal commission. P ublic Utilities Commission and others. Company officials noted Japan s igned a similar gas s upply a~r ee m ent with I ndonesia several mont hs after the gas company And whale the JCJpancse project will begin operation late this year, the gas company has yet to obtain approval for Its permits to begin a lengthy const r uction period, they said. The spokesmen also predicted that energy con- servation will be a way or life in t he U.S. for at least the next 20 years. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits 1995 to 399s Sweat Shirts or Pants 595 Hooded Sweat Shirts 795 & 850 Gym Shorts · Jogfing Shorts Track Shorts -Racquetball Shorts 275 to 495 Softball Shirts Basketball Shirts Tennis Dresses Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Tennis Shoes Adidas • T retorn • Converse -Bancroft • J1ck Purcells · - Tennis Sax • Vislrs -Hats Racquetbail Racquets & Balls Handballs & Gloves Badminton Rackets Tennis Rackets -Wilson Dunlop -Bancroft -Yonex · Prince · Racket Stringing Tennis Balls 169 to 2so per can Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Swim Gorgles Swim Fins Kick Boards Ankle Weipts Barbell & Dumbell Sets Jump Ropes Cbast Pulls Extn Plates I ,,; -·- , • • .... nIBDmCll'S l'OINT m WICLL taken. After' tho death ol CoW•'• IDd ita 1tab&emai., lbe Woman's Homo Campa· ntoa, tbe eompa::ny Ui.t published these once popular m•aaiDa. tbe Crowe.U-Colller PubU•htnt Company, not only manapd to IW-• ViH tbe le. o/ lta bl&• ce1t rnenoe producers but tramlonned It.a.elf into a sprawt.lq educa- tional conglomeute that•a now doing busi- Da1 at t.be clip ol $SOO mtwoa a year. Money Tree Those who remember Crowell-Collier would hardly re- cognize the company today. For one thing, the name has been changed. After the company merged in 1960, with the Macmillan book publl1bing firm, the corporate monlcker wu changed to CroweU-Colller·Macmillan. Later, Crowell- Collier was discarded; today it's just Macmillan Inc. Tbe architect of change at Macmillan ii Raymond C. Haid. the 60-year-old chairman, wbo came aboard in 1959 wbea Crowell·Colller waa euentially a one-product com- PaDJ. lt produced and sold encyclopedia sell. It aWl does. under the names Collier'• and Merit. They have sales of aearly $50 million a year. BtJT '111AT'8 ONLY 10 PERCENT OF THE business to- day. The other 90 percent Hagel added through a series of artlul acquisiUons and mergers during the 1960s. The result ii a company of many parts, and the parts are better known to the public than the corporate parent. There's Macmillan, whose book sales account for more tban a third of total sales. "The Hite Report" is one of its carreat winners but the company's major strength lies in textbooks, where it does $90 million a year. There's the Brentano's chain, one of the nation's lour laraest booksellers. Brentano's had one store in New York When it was acquired; it now has 30 outlets. There's the Berlitz laneua&e school, 171 of them in 20 couutries. THEN THERE'S A PASSEL OF OTHER STUFF: Gump's, the San Francisco specialty st.ore; musical lnstru· meats <Conn organs, Artley flutes, Slingerland drums): home study courses (La Salle Extension University); roto- 1ravure printing (Alco-Gravure); secretarial schools <Katharine Gibbsl ; book clubs; film rental companies: Oatwaldunifonns for marching bands, and Ward's caps and gowns for graduallon ceremonies. If, after all that, you still consider Macmillan Inc. a publishing company, it would rank fourth in the industry behind Time Inc., the Tames Mirror Company and McGraw- Hill. It brings to mind a comment made by Martin Mayer i.tnd cited by Otto Friedrich. In his book, "Wall street: Men a.od Money." Mayer observed: ••A CORPORATION COMES INTO EXISTENCE when it ls needed, and dies when its usefulness is done. It can own property and money and other corporations; it can buy and sell raUter eminent men. It can expand, contract. manufac· ture all goods, perform all services. It needs no sleep, takes no vacations. It can borrow and s teal. and even beg .... Exactly what a corporation is, nobody knows: \bat is one of its beauties." Ex-Laguna Niguel Man VP f o_r SF Firm .. Sc>edaJ to the Dally Pilot SAN FRANCISCO -Tristan E.G. Krogius. formerly c4 Laguna N~guel, has been nam~ a vice president of DaJgety, Inc., the mtemational agribusiness, trading and shipping firm headquartered here. Krogius, 43. will be responsible for Dalgety's Food Division in addition to responsibilities as presidentofSpiegl Foods, Inc .• a Dalgety s ubsidiary in Salinas. Krogius joined Spiegl in 1975. Previously, he was with Norton Simon, Inc .• as president of the Hunt·Wesson Frozen and Refrigerated Foods Division, Fullerton. Before that. Kroghm was president of Hunt·Wesson Foods of Canada, Ltd., Toronto. He is a director ol the American Frozen Food Institute and a past presi- dent of the board of directors or South Coast Community Hospital, South Laeuna. . A native of Finland, Krogius is a IOIOGtus graduate of The Choate School and holds degrees from the University of New Mexico and Cal Stata Los Angeles. Nissan To Develop Enllssions Test Site ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP> -Nissan USA has an- nounced plans to loate a nearly $4 million auto emissions testln& facility within the Greater Ann Arbor Besearcb Park. 1be firm. which distributes Datsun Automobiles, made the announcement from its Carson, Calif., headquarters after a five-month search ror a site in or near Ann Arbor. The facility will serve primarily to certify Datsun engines for conformity to U.S. emissions standards, Nissan officials said. San Diego Utility Declares Dividend Tbe board ol direct.ors ol San Diego Gas & Electric Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share on the company's common atoclt, payable April 1S to shareholders of reeard March 3L Tbe dividend ii the same as for the last qua.rtt'r. Division Sales 1greed On Golden West MobUe Homes Inc., bas reached an agree- ment in principle for the sale of its recrentlonat vchlclo dlvlslons located In Plymouth, lnd. and San Jacinto, Calif. Jt la expectod that the nc&otlatio.ns wlll result In rut .,reement that will bocome mtccliveon or abo\Jt April 2, tho San&.aAnaflrrn ~old. Firm Opens in HB · A P>-...wna firm tbat ottens Proctam• for tmpl"OVl.na auto ~Pl ba opeoer.t olftcel ht HuntJnaton Beadl atid a.Ii bte10. Canauftanbl from the ftrm, Or1anlaalloo Drit!Jopment, work with dealers and their mauien to lm· pro"' ea'lployo performahCe. .. -