HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-02-17 - Orange Coast PilotHaldeman Book MlodiDn Balli
Claims Nixon . .
l FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUA RY 17, 1978
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I • .
SIWll' Doggie
Tammy Sutton of Lincoln, R.I., a freshman art major at
Rhode Island College, uses her creative talefil8 to create
this giant St. Bernard snow carving. A little spray paint
adds dimension to the work. . .
.... '· • . .. · ..
1tD·ess
'Nixon Did It -
All;' Haldeman
NEW YORK <AP) -H.R.
Haldeman, once Richard Nix· on 's alter ego, went public oo
Watergate with a single1 strident
theme: Nixon, the presldebt,
was behind it all.
Accordlng to Haldeman:
-Nbon "himself caused
lbo1e burl1ars" to break into
Watergate.
-Nixon "was in on the cover·
up from Day One."
-Nixon may have submitted
* * * HalJ.eman's
Book Mf11y Be
Best Seller
WASH{NGTON (AP) -The dty that spawned the Watergate
scandal dil5Dlayed a great thirst
to read-the latest b9:<>k about tt.• but because of dist.ribution prob·
le ma. no copies were to be had im-
mediately.
When word 1ol out that H.R.
Haldeman's "The Ends of
Power" was to to on sale today
instead of the previously an·
nounced publication date of Feb.
27, local bookstores were
swamped by telephone callers
and prospective buyers.
At Trover Book Shop, the
bookstore nearest the White
House, tM-manaier told a re-
porter: "I've got money already
on more than 50 copies. The
pllone calls are drivlna me
crasy."
Many stores sent employees to
the ..-arehouae of District News
Co. In the surburbs to pick. up
coplea. District News la the sole
local distributor.
"It caU&ht us by surprhe.''
· said Joee Gonsales, assistant
manager of tbe fb'm. "People
were lined vp &GOD a• the
boolr hit lM loedhil ®Ck. I WU ln New Yon to attend an affair
and ''-•• a blC •ul'Prlae when I cot bact arid foUAd th4i book was he ...
to blackmail from Charles W.
Colson. ·
-Nixon threatened lo
embarrass the CIA lf it refused
lo participate in the cover·up.
-Nixon ''simply begaq to
e rase all of the Watergate
material from the tapes when he
started to worry that they might
be expoged." Witt.out offering any new
evidence, Haldeman makes
HIGHLIGHTS
ANO REACTION.
TOBOOK--02
these conjectures in a new hoc*,
"The Ends of Power," rushed to
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because of a headlong
media race to publish excerpts.
The only reaction from Nix-
o o 'a seaside villa in San
Clemente, was a ope sentence
statement: "Former Presldeot
Nixcm's memoirs will be
published ln May."
Not all of the book is ac-
cusatory. Haldeman (1) praises
Nlxoca for bis mastery of foreign
policy, (2) discusses a tensely
declined tnvitation to join the
Soviet muon in a nuclear attack
on China, and (3) dwells at
length on Henry Klsllftlel'.
The lnsiabts lt offers,
(See NIXON, Pase AU , . .
Hustler. €bief
sees Stripper
• • nuts ..
Nude'
Millionaire
Son Arrested
SANTA ROSA (AP> -
The 3l·year-old son of a
Santa Rosa millionaire
has been arrested for in·
vestigation of the s tabbing
deatt\ of a man \\>hose
body was found in a dltch.
Hug~ Codding. Jr. was
taken into custody Thurs·
day at his Rohnert Park
home by Sonoma County
sheriff's (i eputies and
charged wlth murder in
lbe death Wednesday of
M~lvin Matteri, 29, of
Santa Rosa.
The victim's body was
found by a fi.aherman near
Cazadero, a small lumber·
ing community.
Pair Rescue
Westminster
Mom, 5Kids
The lives of a Westminster
woman and her--five young
children were saved late Thurs·
day night by-two 2l·year·old
men, a city Fire Department
spokesman sald today. The two men £~1ht their way
th~ugh flames tmd smoke to
rescue Diana Woodruff, 34, and
her children rangina in ate from
11 months to 8 years. Mrs.
Woodruff was treated for first
degree ~ on the neck and
shouldera at Westminster
Community Hospital.
One of ber children was treat-
ed at the scene of tbe fJre for
sJDoke inhaJalion, as Wt!re tbe
two men, Larry Dykea ot
Bellflower and Jay Joyce of
Santa ,\.na. The Fire DepartmeQt
spokesman said the two men
'tr'ere viliUn1 ftlends nearby
when they heard a window
bteak at Mra. Woodruff's
apattment, 13751 Edwarcb St.
Tbey rushed to the scene and
broucht Mrs. Woodruff and her
chlldren to 1ateiy., ~ fife tamed an estimated
. $14,0001ii dama1•. lnveati1ators
were PtoblD• it.a ' cause today.
Fourteen fl...neb~rs responded
to tbe 11:35 p.m. blaio and 1'ept
it from 1preadln& to otber
apartments.
Joined
--=='
Douglas
In Vegas
By KATIIY CLANCY
Of .. o.lll' 1"11.C Si.ff
A prosecution witness in th~
trial of a Costa Mesa man ac-
cused of plotting to torture and
dismember two women admit·
ted Thursday she bad posed
nude for defendant Fred Serre
Douglas. ·
Diane Smith Brown at first
telftified in Orange County
Superior Court that she refused
. Douglas' offers to pose for
pornographic photos.
But when pressed by defense
attorney Terry Giles, Mrs.
Brown admitted being photo-
graphed nude with a Polaroid
camera by Douglas while the
pair were on an overidgbt trip to
Las Vegas last May.
Mrs. Brown surprised the de-
f ense by testifying that she felt
threatened last April by a gun.
toling Douglas when she agreed
to take part in a so-called
lesbian bondage rum seasion
that allegedly was to end with
the dismembering of two pomo
models.
She said the threat occWTed
on aitrip to the desert April 11
when Douglas purportedly di&-
c us sed former film-malting
sessions on this pl'Qperty.
Kn. Brown testified that
Douglas told her "the eirls were
tortured and made to do un-
naJ,ural acts."
Later, as they overlooked a
ravine oo the desert property,
sbe said 'lie continued to tell
me that once the photographs
were taken the girls were taken
up there ind tortured fwilier
IJDfi dismembered."
(See'roaTllRE, Pap A!)
Coast
Fair through Saturday.
W•rtner Saturday. Lowa
tonight 47 to 52. Highs
Saturday $1 to '13.
•••ex
.. ,. 2 DAI V Pt1..0T ' City ·Assails · .
Freedom Vote
•
' .
AN D (AP) -Tbe San
Dle10 City dl baa ob)tded
to the prop0ted 1111 re &H
from prlaon of lrlple-1layer
Joseph Bernard Morse.
Neapaper's PubliahBd Ex,cerpt. Fo~ Early PUblication· • Monday will mark the
annual observance or
Wuhinglon 's Blrthday
and will be a holiday for
all rederal, slate and coun·
ty offices and pubUc
1choolB in Orange Cou.nty.
The council voted unanlmout·
ly Thunday to condemn the dt·
cislon tetlcbed by th• atate
CommUJ!lty Rtleue Board to
free the 34-year-old Chula Vista
man. .
Mosrse was sentenced to life
In stale prlsQO after beln1 con·
vlcted ot murderlnt bta mothet,
sister and a county Jail Inmate. ·
NEW YORK (AP> -The Washington Polt'1 td.ltor says bll
ne•tPtlpet obtai.Ded portJord of ''The Ends ol Power" by R.R.
Haldeman at no cost f>tyond normal reportlnf expemes, while t'WO
other newspapers say a roysteriows woman caller offered to eell
them the book. ''The 1tory ls ln.llnltely less complicated than you sus~t.''
editor Ber\Jamin C. Bradlee said Thursday Dl1ht ln a telephone
interview in whlch be denied receivtn1 a cau from Ule woman.
"We got it froin someone whose name you don't know, whose af.
filiation you don't know. Nor have you ever heardot them.''
THE POST PUBLISHED IN 'l'huraday'1 edlUoos what it said
was 1materlal from tho litter two-thirds of t.bo book, prompting
Messy Joh in Mass~la.WJetts
• Crews clean up some of the 10,000 gallons
of oil that coal three miles of shoreline in
Marblehead, Mass., after the stuff was
spill ed . by the Greek-registered tan~er
Global Hope, shown in background. The
ship ran aground during last week's
blizzard. ,.
Coal TaJ.kS Reopen,
Ailll for 'Deadline'
WASHING TON (AP) -Ef.
forts to end the 74·day-old
national soft coal strike resumed
today against the background of
an informal Carter
administration deadline to get a
contract accord by the end of the
day.
Labor Secretary Ray Manhall
met with union orticiala this
morning and planned a aeparae
session with representatives of
the Bituminous Coal Operators
AssociaUori before reconvening
a joint sesstoo.
Marshall, taking the role of
chief mediator, kept the parties
around the bargaining table
nearly contlnuously from Thurs-
day morning until 2 a.m. today,
when the bargainers recessed
for a rest.
Marshall said-Thursday that
bis goal to get a settlement
sometime today was not a hard-
and-fast deadline. But he said:
"We don't have Jong. This thing
can't goon."
One administration orttclal,
amplifying on Marshall's re-
marks, said privately today that
"we have to be ttlatively close
or at a sett.lement" by day's end or "it's time to talk about
options." He did not elaborate.
There was other pressure
from the administration,
retreating step-by-step in recent
days from ita policy of non-
intervention in labor disputes.
President Carter met with
governors from a dozen states
hit bard by the strike. Gov.
James Thompson of Illinois said
Carter remarked be would
personally "step in" -a term
that wu not explained -if the
talks do not result in agreement.
Tbe White :Uouse dllpatcbed
ptesidenUal aide Landon Butler
to the Labor Department to
monitor U>e necoUaUon.s.
The admlnlltraUon also wu
beainninl to talk more ORenlY
about the poalbWty of invoicing
tlie st:rike·b•ltinl provision of
DAILY PILOT
the Taft-Hartley Act.
"People are certainly talking
about Taft.Hartley if this effort
(the talks) fails, but no final de·
cision bas been made " said ooe
adminislration offlcial who
asked oot to be named.
White House press secretary
Jody Powell satd, however,
there are "no plans to invoke
Tall-Hartley" today or at "any
specific time."
Sentiment in favor of invokin1
the act ls tempered by a
widespread feelini that miners
, will ignore any back·lo·work
court order Issued under the act.
And Pennsylvania Gov. Milton
Shapp said the governors'
advice to the president was not
to invoke the law.
In an interview with
journalista Thursday. Carter
said that "We ••. have to p~
pare for the eventuality. that I
hope we never see, or a
breakdown in the negotiations."
The president said if the Taft·
Hartley Act is invoked, "it will
require a llUle mott attention to
law enforcement to make sure
there is no violence perpetrated
against persons or properties."
Meanwhile, dwindling coal
stockpiles in the Midwest con-
t1 n ued to pressure electric
utilities and their customers.
State police and National
Guardsmen escorted convoys of
coal trucks to generatinJt plants
in Illinois, lndiaoa and Ohio.
In Springfield. m., 200 atrlld.ng
miners protested the arrival ot
non-union coal at the city's
power plant, but the presence of
80 policemen kept the situation
peaceful.
3TeensHeld
In San Juan"
Store Holdup
Three mu~ed bandits who
took $200 from a San Juan
Capistrano store at 1unpolnt
Thursday proved to be thrff
W-Ye-&F-014 ~ -f'-4t1ldent•,
Orange County Sherifra officers
aald. ·
Deputies aald one member ot
the trio was arrea~ about J1S
minutes after the boldup at the
Minion Newuta»d. 81'7H
CamlnoCapiatrabo.
•. They said information pro-
vided by the capt'11'ed auapect
led to the arreata four boura
later of h1a two companions. Of·
flcen MlcJ they recovertd the
$200 and. the two tuna uaed Ill the
robbery •.
otmeen said one of lb• pns
waa identified aa a weapon
taken fna • tDeal--. on.a
a recent burtJ117. Tber aaid &be
other ran wu found at th• hom
ot one otthe J~.
The thfiM 14-Jtar.c>ldl were
booked loto: larialle ball on
cbt.rfH of anne4 rob1Mr1,
de1ut1e1HlcL
~
I",.... Page Al
TORTURE. •
"He said that two bodies were
buried there," said Mra. Brown.
a former employee of a bar tbe
54 -yea r -old Douglas bad
operated.
Police later, however. failed to
find any bodies.
''He said I could participate or
I could become one of the
persons buried up there," she
continued. "Re had the run In
his band. I told him I would
participate."
Later, she said, she told
Douglas she would not \Ue part.
After the testimony Giles
asked that Mrs . Brown's
statements be stricken rrom the
record. He charged that pros-
ecutor William Morriuy •P·
parenUy "intended to prosecute
by SUTprlse."
Giles contended ·the deputy
district attorney had violated a
court order which sald tbe de-
f enae would be oven coplee of.
report.I dealine with the cue. ones· also objected to other
parts of Mn. Brown's testimony
which be said caught him by
surprtae. •
TboM Included statements abe
attributed to Douglas that be
bad a contract due ln November
for five porno-t«tu.re fllms and
that Mrs. Brown •ould be paid
$1,000 for each seaalon in which
she took part.
Morrissey, however. argued ·
successfully that be bad just
learned of that testimony ln a
Wednesday oven.Int telephone
connraation with Mn. Brown.
Al a result, Judge Mason
Fenton aaid be could see no
evidence that the informaUoo
was purposely 1Vithheld from
Giles and ft would be admitted
for the preaent.
During quesUonlnt. Giles ac-
cused Mrs. Brown of "chaniinl
your testimony to fit what you
tbo"1ht the police wanted to
hear after you bad bad time to
learn about the cue."
M ra. Brown admitted she
wanted to cooperate and that
police at fint had arrested her
as an accomplice. But she aaid
her testimony re1ardlng the
desert trip wu faotual.
She co"ld not recall w1th
wblcb police officer she dis·
cu11ed Ute &uapolnt desert
'Setalon or the contu.cl!. ll
wasn't contained to police tape
recordlnp of ber •tatementa,
she saJd, because she ottered
that inlormaUon the day after
the recordlnp were made.
The barmaid teatlfled that ahe
bell•ve4 Dou1laa when be
purporttdl1 uld two bodies
were burled on hi• desert
property.
Yet, she aald. abe dld not
believe two would·be porno
modelt WV4I ln any dan1er of
bell\1 tortured or killed when
she and Doullas soUclte4 ~r
strvlc• tn a Calta ...... b•r.
Slayton Gordon, 18 one of. the
two. Hid almulated lesbian aeta
and tlmal.ted boftdase were dtt· ~ CUIHd d\lrln1 1he meetint list
1prtn1 but torture waa not.
menLlooect.
Ml11 oordon eatd •b• WU
hHltalit to ·~ to tab put ta
tM ponlO 1Um ...........
and. r""-d to aame • ilate tM
.film lna coUlcl take pl ....
HrlY publication of the 353-Pace vOlumo ttlelf -•blch 1ella fot
$U.9S -in addlUon to hlah·priced eacerpta.
Suapiciona of tbe publltbet, Ttmea BooU. and t.be Tlmta
ayndlcaUon service centered on a pouible seewity bnach at tho
Scranton, Pa., press where U ~as produ~. · ln part, the suspicions were bued on the Poet•s statement that
it bad not obtained all the book, which was bound from printed
pages collected into 11 sections called "signatures."
AL'1110UGll THREE G\JAKDS OVERSAW the blndln1. ex-
ecullves believe "The Enda ot Power" wu most vUin•table to the
theft of substantial portions ln sequ~ce at th1a st•C•·
Further, the New York Tlmes aald today that a ''Nancy
Collins." checked out of a Scranton motel Thursday. Nancy Collin•
is the WashinJ{lon Post reporter credl~ wtth ltttlq the book.
The reporter declined comment.
Speculation about a Scranton $0urce was also t'Ueled by a
telephone call the nmea received one ftll,ht laat week. A Times
editor who requested that bis name not be used Hid the woman
caller &old.him Q8 would alv• \be book to '"t.be hllbd ~J'
THE EDITOR QUOTED HEB as saying she was a reporter for
a Scranton newspaper, that the newspaper had rejected the book,
that she was angry and that she intended to quit.
"ll sounded as though it mi&ht be real," the editor observed, sayinc~woman never calledbackaaJmLntcted..
He aald th& woman 'Wbo sounded like someone in her mld·20a
and spoke without an accent, iave blm a cover name of 0 Naiicy"
so that he would know her when she called again.
Pet.er Mlchelmore, metropolitan editor of the New York Post,
also said that a woman of similar description called him last week.
SHE SAID mAT SHE Oil someone she knew worked at the
printer's and that abe was auctloninc the book in calls to the New
York Post, the Wasbin,ton Poet, the Ttmes and the New York Dal-
ly News. She did not call back, Micbelmore said. The News said it
did not receive a call.
Executives of the two Scranton" newspapers, the Times and
Tribune, said they would have printed stories if given the book and
that they did not think anyone on their ataffs could have been in·
volved.
ABC, whlcb was allowed to react "Tbe Ends of Power" at the
publlsher's office after slcning a confidentiality .-UpulaUon to pre-
pare a special on the book, branded as "preposterous" any
poutblJIV lb.at the n.tworlt wu the source.
BRADLEE DECUNED TO DISCUSS the source in any de.tail
but did say that ABC was not it. Nor, Ille adcSM. WU Nftaw•
magazine, which Is published by Tbe Wug:Poet Oo.
Althouih be de.scribed the source u rOuttDe. it .,. tbM die
Post and othen viaoroualy sought to obt* tM befON Ua ~ -
leue. •
Security was ao stringent that tbe president of Ttmee Books
hlmaelf Thomas Lipscomb, sbepbuded Callen of the Vol\lme to
Califonha for the Book-of-Uie Monda Club1 •hicllputchued l\ u a
main lelnction.
Othe..r security precautions ln•tl\led ~·--iua I , throughout production, code names, se.,rcbe9 .t Uail ~ a .
restricted press room, midnight dell•eries. iiMlUDa t,ne ~it
was set, burnil1i production scr• and ..tu.boldlaa c:oPMi .,._'
from the agency that drafted ads.
* * * *' * *
Fro•Pase AJ
NIXON BLAMED •••
however, are strengthened by
the source. Haldema.o was at
Nixon's side from 1962 until the
beat of Wa~ate forced b..la res-
ipation as White House chief ol
slafl ll years ht.er.
"I was never a social friend or
Nixon 'a, .. be writes. But be was
''cloaer than anyone else pro-
f essionally."
Says Haldeman: "Few men in
.all history have bad the
privilege of beln1 raised as high
as I wu; and rew bave had the
tragedy of being brought as
low." ·
But elsewhere he recalls once
saying out loud: "Nixon was the
welrdeat man ever to Uve in the
White House."
Other accounta have laid the
genesis of the June 17, 1972,
Democratic Party headquarters
burglary to the eqerneu or
Nixon re-election officials to
&at.her poUUcal intelll1e.nce. No
one has come aa close as
Haldeman ln placln1 Nixon at
the planning staee.
Nixon. be writes, "someUmes
seemed to lose touch with ~all
ty" on matters pertaining to in·
dustrialist Howard Huehes,
whom be blamed ror bl.a election
def eats In 1960 and 1962. And the
president lonk suspected that
Lawrence F. O'Brien was a paid
Hutbe4 Jobbyiat while Hrvinl u
DemocraUc Party chairman.
-r belfe.e tf Wafmost certatn
that Nixon uked Colson to help
him 'naU ' O'Brien," Haldeman
writes. ''Colson naturally turned
to HwtL And Hunt tried to do I\
by tapping O'Brien's telephone
at the Watergate."
E. Howard Hunt, a retired CIA
agent wlth a lone string of
clandestine assignments, was
Colson's protege at the While
House and the Nixon re-elecUon
committee. He and G. Gordon
Liddy, the elecUon commiltee's
lawyer in charge or political in·
telllgence, recruited the five
burglars who were caught inside
Watergate and they were convict-
ed with them.
Colson denied Haldeman's
charges that be and NJxon or-
dered the burglary.
"False, it just didn't happen
that way .•. There was probably
the most exhaustive investigation
in the history of the Republic to
determine if that happened and
the investigation determined that
it did not happen," he said Thurs-
day in an ABC-TV interview.
In addition, most city
halls along the Orange
Coast will be c losed.
. Westmlnater is the ex-.
ception. Traah plckupa in
all clues wtll remain on th~r ~gular schedules.
In keeplnl wlth tho holi-
day, such facWUes a1 UC
lrvlne, U.S. post offices
and state Department of
Motor Vehicle offices will
bt closed. So will the
CO.OD l..¥1 .. 04Mlfb •nd
libraries.
Most banks also plan lo
close for the holiday, but it
would be best to check
your branch by phone to
make sure.
Naked Man .
Rapes Woman
At Knif epoint .
A bearded man, wearing only
a knife sheath belt, broke into a
South Huntington Beach con-
domlolwn and repeatedly raped
a 32-year-old woman at
knlfepoint Thursday, police re-
• ported. ~uspeet est aped.
The nude rapist entered the
home through a sliding glass
doo~ at •:30 a ,m. He tbJ'eatened Ule woman with the knife_ and
••• al~ed heft accordtn1 to
police Set. Dave MWer.
Miller 1aid the rapist dis·
tossed hia personal problems
with the victim during the heut·
lOng attaclt.
Pollce said the vlctun 's five·
J,.a'-Old ~ u\eep ln another
1'00Dl ..... Dot 8'0lelted. during
tht lttatk.
Tbe WOJD•D wu treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital
and -relt!ued, -police said .
The rapist was described as a
dark-haired male in his 20s,
about five feet, nine inches tall
and weighing 165 pounds.-..
Frot11 Page Al
DOCTOR •••
commented after his questioning •
of Benlrschke that. the defense
intends to ca ll its own
pathologist to counter many of
the prosecution witness' con-~lusions.
"I 'm not worriedr.by his
testlmooy," Watson smlta.t. "He
dldn 't lay a glove on me.'•
The trial wlJI resume at~;
a.m. Tuesday in Judge ,Jam
K . Tumcr·s Department~ ,
Police Probe
Bomb Attacks-
SAN DIEGO CA P) -
Firebombing and robbery at-
tacks on Winchell's doughnut
s hops in ' the San Die10 area
· were under investigation today
after plans were announced to
open another shop.
The opposition of some Ocean
Beach residents to a new store
there was rejected on appeal to
the planning and r egional
coastal commissions. Traffic congestion and a glut of fast-food
outlets were cited in the op-
position.
PASSWORD • ••
A good word Pa$&ed around abOut a
business is invaluable. A bad word can be
unfortunate.
Our growing. success in the past 25
Yct&rs has been due to the "good words" and
referrals sent to us by our customers.
No amount of advertising can replace a
personal recommendation.
We are not ln~lllble. but we are wondng
towards that goal by giving our customers
the best service and quality pcsslble.,
'
,_
•
\ •
VOL. 71, NO. 48, -4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES
Coal ·Strike
CRANSTON, R.1. <AP) -
J>reaident Carter said this
af\ernoon that coal strike
neaotiators "are making good
frogress" but warned that if
hey tail lo reach early
agreement to end the 74·day
strike he will take "more serious action."
The president told a news coo-
f ere n c e that he asked the
negotiators "lo stay at the ,
bargaining table until a final
settlement is reached."
In his reference to more
serious action if a settlement
isn't reached, Carter seemed to
hold up the threat or invoking
the 80-day coollng-off period un·
der the Taft-Hartley Act.
"The future of the unions, the
future of an effective collective
bargaining process. the future of
the coal industry and the
welfare of our nation depends on
the success of these
negotiation.a." Carter said.
Union and coal industry
negoti•tors were summoned to
the White House on Wednesday
night and have been bargaining
except for brief interruptions
ever since.
Carter discussed the coal
negotiations in an openine
statement in which he also made
Haldeinan Says
. .
Nixon to Blallle
NEW YORK CAP) -H.R.
Haldeman, once Richard Nix-
on's alter ego. went public on
Watergate with a single, strident
theme: Nixon, the president,
was behind it all.
According to Haldeman:
-Nixon "himself caused
those burglars" to break into
Watergate.
-Nixon "was in on the cover-
1 up from Day One.·~
-Nixon may have submitted
1 to blackmail from Charles W.
!Colson.
I
* * *
Nixon threatene d to
embarrass the CIA if it refused
to participate in the cover-up.
-Nixon "simply began to
HIGHLIGHTS
AND REACTION
TOBOOK-02
erase all of the Watergate
material from the tapes when he
started t.o worry that they might
be exposed.''
Without off~ring any new
* * *
evidence, Haldeman m akes
these conjectures in a new book,
"The Ends of Power," rushed t.o
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because or a headlong
media race t.o publish excerpts.
The only reaction from Nix-
on's seaside villa in San
Clemente, was a one sentence
statement: "Former President
Nixon's memoirs will be published in May."
Not all of the· book Hi ac-
cusatory. Haldeman (1) praises
(See NIXON, Page AZ)
Post Won't Divtilge Ri_ley Asks
I 'Normal' Sources DA to Probe
"' NEW YORK (AP) -The Washington Post's editor says his
newspaper obtained portions of "The Enda Of Power" b'y H.R .
. Haldeman at no coat beyond normal report.inc expema, while two
other newspapers say a mysterious woman caller ottered to 1ell
them the book. --..
' ''The story is lnfinltely Jess complicated than you suspect,"
'
editor Benjamin C. Bradlee said Thursday night in a telephone
interview in which be denied receiving a. call rrom the woman.
"We got it from someone whose name you don't know, whose af-
filiation you d9n't know. Nor have you ever heard of them."
\
l I
TIJE POST PUBLISHED IN Thursday's editions what it said
was materi~l from the latter two-thirds of the book, l>rompting
early publication of the 352-page volume itseU -which sells for
$12.95 -in addition to high-priced excerpts.
Suspicions of the publisher. Times Books, and the Times
syndication service centered on a possible security breach at the
Scranton, Pa., press where it was produced. ·
In part, the suspicions were based on the Post's statement that
it had not obtained all the book, which was bound from printed
pages collected into 11 sections called "signatures."
ALmOUGR THREE GUARDS OVERSAW the binding, ex-
ecutives believe "The Ends of Power" was most vulnerable to the
Utert of substantial portions in sequence at this stage.
Further, the New York Times said today that a "Nancy
Collins" checked out of a Scranton mot.el Thtµ"sday. N~ncy Collins
is the Wasbinl(ton Post reporter credited with getting the book.
The reporter declined com menL
Speculation about a Scranton source was also fueled by a
telephone call the Times received one night last week. A Times
editor who requested .that his name not be used said the woman
caller told him she would give the book to "the bi1hest bidder."
THE EDITOR QUOTED HER as saying she was a reporter for
a Scranton newspaper, that the newspaper bad rejected the book,
that she was angry and that she intended to quit.
"lt souodttd as thoueh it might be real," the editor observed,
saying the.woman never called back as instructed.
He said the woman who sounded like someone in her mid-20s
and spoke without an accent. gave him a cover name of "Nancy"
so that he would know her when she called a1ain.
Peter Micbelmore. metropolitan editor of the New York Post,
also said that a woman of similar description called him last week.
SHE SAID THAT SHE OR someone she knew wor~ed at the
printer's and that she was auctioning the book in calls to the New
York Post, the Washington Post, the Times and the New York Dai-
ly News. She did not call back, Michelmore said. Tbe News said lt
did not receive a call.
Executives of the two Scranton new1papers, the Times and
Tribune, said they would have pJ'inted stories if given the book and
(See BOOK, Page A2)
'ViQlation'
Orange Co~X Supervisor Thomas Riley tbunday he
wtU tstN!le dtltriet1ttotveT to
"look into" a political rival's
charge that Rile)''s appointee to
the County Planning
Commission bas violated state
political campaign regulations.
·~1 am going &o aend the whole
thing over to the district at-
torney to find out what be <Tom
Rogers) is talking about," Riley
said. Rogers is a candidate for the
Fifth District supervlsorial seat
held b)'Rilcy.
In a · letter to Riley, Rogers
c harged that Planning
Co mmi ssi oner William
MacDougaU violated campaign
regulations when be failed to me
a report in Orange County sbow-
lng that he was co-chairman of a
fundraising breakfast for
Democratic Stale Assemblyman
John Knox of Richmond.
A statement filed by Knox in
Sacramento showed the Sepl 12
fuodraising breakfast grossed
$8,000 and netted $7,193 after ex-
penses.
Because Knox reported the
rundraising on his campaign
finance statement, state Fair
Political Practices Commlssioo
spok esmen said "there is
nothing serious about the
Orange County oversight."
They indicated, however. that
MacDougall and co-sponsor,
former Irvine Company
President Ray Watson, will be
asked to file a statement in
Orange County.
Today, MacDougall
acknowledged acting as co-
cbairman fo~ the breakfast.
"I don't see anything wrong
with that," be said.
"I have known John Knox for
<See ULEY, Pace AZ)
fJanal Sovereignty Eyed/
&company Chairman Opposes Panama PactJJ
C TEN'.CENTS
or Else Carter
a s trong a ppeal for con-
gresslonai action on his tax pro·
posats.
"I don't care how many
martinis people have for lunch,"
said Carter. "I am concerned
about who picks up the check.
"I don't thln.k a small minori-
ty has a divine right to ex-
pensive meals, free theater
tickets, country club dues, sport-
ing tickets pa.id for by heavier
taxes for everyone else ...
On other topics, Carter said:
-The sale of fi&hter planes to
l srael, Saudi Arabia and Egypt
would not disrupt relations
between Israel and Egypt.
-Each state should decide•
whether to permit construction
of nuclear power plants, and the
federal government snould not
prohibit construction lf federal
standards are met.
Defid Beat Fiaisla
Carter said that, "in many
ways our economy last year was
good" but added that "we need
tax reduction and tax reform."
He said the tu packaae he
sent to Congress included $17
billion 1n family income tax cuU!
and $8 billion lR business tax
cuts. but be said that the re·
ductions could not be made
without eliminating unnecessary
subsidies.
This is the way two or the 40 yachts,
Mirage and Secret Love. finished after
1.140 miles of sailing in the San Diego to
Manzanillo race. The race committee
aboard the Mexican naval vessel Cback-
ground) declared it a dead heat. The dark
hull ed Mirage, s kippered by L es
Harlander of Richmond, wound up as the
Class B corrected time winner. <Related
column, Page B6)
Candidate Switches
m 'arvis Proposal
Candld.atet runnlnf for two
seats on the Costa Mesa City
Council March 7 continued their
puab for votes Thursday night al
an open forum discussion
"S ponsored by the Newport
Harbor·Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors.
Candidate and real estate
broker Don Bull, who last week
said he was opposed to passage
of the J arvis-Gann tax initiative
because of the negative impacts
on the local school district, ~~
versed his stand , saying he
weuld now vote for It "if nothing
better comes up" (from the
legislature).
Incumbent Norma Hertzog and Planning Commissioner
Arlene Schafer said they are op-
posed to the initiative because of
a potential loss or $3.7 million in
city revenue currenUy derived
from local property taxes.
Snuff Trial
Both Mrs. SCtla!er and"llayor
Hertio~ continue to stress their
past experience in city 1ov-
ernment as primary reasons
why they should be elected to
the City Council.
Paul Raver, an Orange County
public administrator. is also
stressing governmental ex-
perience in his campaign. He
suggested that five committees
be formed to advise the council
on bow to handle the effects of
revenue loss should the tax in-
itiative pass ln June.
Raver said the committees
(including four homeowners'
groups and a group of busi-
nessmen) would forward sug-
gestions to the council before
any specific cutbacks are made
in city services.
Candidates Christopher Steel
and Thomas Keefer remained
<See COUNCIL, Page AZ)
Witness Admits
' NUde Plwtography
Mexico First
LadywSee
Wast Ex/Ubits
TJteWaWMafoo•s Pre1ldent.
Jose, Lo p es Portillo.
will visit two art exhibits on the
Orange Coast u part of a day·
long trip through Southern
California on Sunday.
Mrs. Carmen Romano de Lopez
Portillo, and an entourage of or.
ficials will open an exhibit of
paintings by four prominent Mex-
ican artists al noon at Laguna
Beach's Wmter Festival.
Following her Laguna Beach
appearance. Mrs. d~ Lopez
Portillo will visit the Newp<>rt
Harbor Art Museum for a
private viewing beginning at
· 1:30 p.m.
M: l. de Lopez Portillo will at-
tend ribbon-cutting ceremonies
on the Laguna Beach festival
g rounds at noon for the special
"Mex-Art International'' exhibit
higbUgbUng artisans and con-
temporary painters of llexJco.
Works by internationally
known Mexican artists Zapfe.
Lameiras, Sanchez and Casas
will be viewed by the Mexican
First Lady. /--..
Sh'e will be accompanied by
Baja, California Gov. Roberto
De La Madrid and Dr. and Mrs.
Julio Tejeda. He ls the d1reetor
of the Mex-Art International or-
ganization which is introducing
Mexican artists to the United
States.
A private reception for Mrs.
de Lopez Portillo and her party will follow in Laguna Beach, ac·
cording to festival organisers.
W.eather
Fair throulh Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Lows
tonight 47 to ~2. Highs
Saturday 68 to 73.
INSIDE TODAY
The Treau1re1 of
Tutankbamun ha~ j1nally
amved Jn Los A•ln.amfd me.ch lloopla. Tha nh1bU it ~ jn mn.,,:ciM photo•
on.P,ag1 Cl.
Ia•ex
BRUSSELS, Bet,lum (AP)-A•
Roman Catholic nun has been
charged with mwderinr three el~erly people by inJecUnt them
with overdo.ea of ln1ulln olftclala said. '
Magistrate Leo Tas sald Sister
Godfrlda, a drug addict, con-
fessed to murdering tbe.Jhr"
persons, aged 75 to 80 but did
not exp!ain why she kilied them.
He said Thursday the tn-vesti'a~oo is conUnulnr to see it s~e ts involved in other su.s-
p1clous deaths at a home for the elderly.
2Women
Named for
Annapolis
Two prange Coast women are
among 10 candidates nominated
by U.S. Rep. Robert E. Bad.ham,
R·Newport ·Beach, for the U.S.
Naval ~cademy at Annapolis Md. '
They are Ralinda Bozelli of
Laguna Hills and Susan G .
Talley of Irvine.
. Also monimated to vie for a
sang le vacancy, with selection to
be made by the Annapolis
admissions office, are George A.
Moore, Costa Men; Raymond
K . ~ynne, Fountain VaJJey;
Oevm P . Bower, Mission Viejo;
James F. Refalo, Santa Ana,
and Carl M. Holmberg and
Patrick D. O'Farrell both of
Tustin. '
In addition, Badham has
nominated Shelley Ames Jones
J r. and Daniel R . Waldman.
both Orange Coast residenls
l'Urrently 1>lat1oned at the Naval
Training Center in Newport, R.l.
Badham has also nominated
Mi ss Talley , Miss Bozelli ,
Refalo and O'F'arrell to the US M i_litary Academy at W ~;t
Point.
Also nominated to West Point
are Lawrence H . Harada and
David R. Bachlor of Costa Mesa
Rena M. Loesch of El Toro, DaJ~
E. Brant and Edwards S. Morris
of Huntington Beach and Alan A.
Parker ol MiNJon Viejo.
CountY Withdiaaws
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Marin County has withdrawn
from the Association of Bay
Area Governments after the
board Thursday refused to delay
c?nsideration or a controversial
air quality plan until October.
Sister Godtrlda was arrested
Jaat week on charges of theft,
forgery and drug addiction.
PoUce said she became addicted
to morphine alter sursery eJght
years ago for a brain tumor, and
the earlier charges were
brought in connection wllh the
theft or morphtne and use of
false documents to obtain access
to the drug.
Officials said orders have
beea issued to exhume a number
of bodies of persons who died in
the geriatric ward tn a home for
the elderly in Wetteren,
northern Belgium . Sister
Godfrida, a member of the
Apostolic Order of the Holy
Joseph, was in charge of the geriatric ward.
Judiciary sources said there
were about 10 suspicious deaths
at the home. They said Slster
Godfrida was suspected of hav-
ing killed some of her patients to
steal their belongings and
money which she needed to buy
morphine.
The nwt was dismissed from
her position at the home in
Augus t and she was confined to
a private Cline for treatment.
Judiciary authorities have or-
dered her to undergo psychlatrtc
examination.
Fro• Page AJ
TORTURE. .
had a contract due in November
for five porno-torture rums and
that Mrs. Brown would be paid
$1,000 for each session in which she took part.
Morrissey, however, argued
successfully that be had just
teamed or that testimony in a
Wednesday evening telephone
conversation with Mrs. Brown.
As a result. Judge Mason
Fenton said he could see no
evidence that the Information
was purposely withheld from
Giles and it would be admllted
for the presenL
During questioning. Giles ac·
cused Mrs Brown of .. changing
your testimony to fit what you
thought the police wanted to
hear after you had had time to
learn about the case."
Mrs. Brown admitted she
wanted to cooperate and that
police at-.Jint had arrested ber
as an accom_plice. But she said
her testimony regarding the'
desert trip waa factual.
She could not recall with
which police officer she dis·
cussed the gunpoint desert
session' or the contracts. It
wasn't contained In police tape
recordings of her statements,
she said, because she offered
that information the day after
the recordings were made.
Fro• Page Al
COUNCIL RACE ••.
the most vocal in supwrt of the Before a small turnout al real·
Jarvis initiative. t y o fr ices on Newpo rt
Steel maintains that passage Boulevard, Mrs. Schafer and
of the Jarvis initiative wouJd oot BUll announced their support for
have that serious an effect on city a new citiuns committee to take
services. i:e also asked requests for the completion of
Mayor Hertzog wby Costa Mesa the Costa Mesa Freeway to Gov.
does not have cable television Brown.
an inland marina and a com: AU of the candidates have said
munity swimming pool. they support the rapid com·
Mayor Hertzog said she would pletion of the Costa Mesa
o nl y · support private de· Freeway into the downtown area
velopment of a community pool in order to save the businesses
because of higb maintenance in the area and cut down on in·
costs and said a proposal for a creasing traffic congestion.
high quality cable television Candidate Darrilyn Oliver an·
service will come before the nounced a plan to form a junior
council in the near future. city council to aid city leaders.
Mrs. Schafer and Long Beach She was the only candidate
state student Carl Merkle came Thursday night to directly ad·
out in favor of renewed efforts dress the controversial north
for the marina, but opposed Costa Mesa rezone initiative due
Stee~·s push for councilmanic~for a March 7 vote.
di5tr1ct elections. Saying she is very concerned
Support for the SO.m~ter com-about tbe 11\lDlber of "adulta on-
munlty pool request came h'om ly" complexes ln the area, Mn.
attorney Godfrey Sandeen, 'ftlak• Oliver saJd she would vote in
ing bl.I ftnt appearance at one of favOl' of the inltjative that would
many candldates forums tbat force the reioninc of 63.8 acres
have been held. for sl.ng:le-family homes.
c M a1or Hert:Joa drew written
questions about her stand on the
initiative process and her al·
leged comments quesUoninJ the
honesty of the people who slped
the rezone initiative.
Yay<Jr llerhof said sbt?
supports the initiative process.
but claimed that many people
wbo s~gn them don't undent.and
the ramifica\iom and are often
, swayed by the emotionalll~ of
the petition circulator.
BUll stressed bis role aa a
mediator in the on1oln1 COD·
trovn1y Mtween tbree de·
velopen and tbe North Colta
llleu Jfomeownera' AuocJatk>n
which •enerated the drlv.
orislnallY wltlf'"B~l'a auppon
and •linature·
Snowtinae in Paris
Parisian youngsters make the most oC
snow covering park in the French capital
near the Eiffel Tower Thursday. This was
the heaviest snowfall that Paris had re-
ceived in more than a decade. Motorists
known for their daring traffic maneuvers: were not nearly as elated over the pres·
ence of the white stuff.
F,.._PageAJ
BOOK STOLEN? •.•
that they did not think anyone on their staffs could have been in·
volved.
ABC, whtch was allowed to read "The Ends or Power" at the
publisher's office after signing a confidentiaJlly stipulation to pre·
pare a special on the book, branded as "preposterous" any
possibility U\ilt the network was the source.
BRADLEE DECLINED TO DISCUSS the source in any detail
but did say that ABC was not it. Nor, be added, was Newsweek
maauine, which is published by The Washington Post Co.
Allhobgb be described the source as routln"!, it was known that the
Post and others vigorously sou&ht to obtain the ~ before lt.s re-
lease.
Security w~ so stringent that the president of Tim~ Books
himself, Thomas Lipscomb, shepherded galleys of the volume to
California for the Book-of-the Month Club, which purchued it as a
main sell.-ction.
Other security precautions involved continuous guarding
throughout production, code names •. searches at the plant, a
rcstncted press room . midnight deliveries, melting type after It
was set, burning production scrap~ and witbhold.ing copies even
from the agency that drafted ads
* * * Front Page A J
NIXON •.•
Nixon for ttis mastery of foreicn
policy, (2) discusses a tensely
declined invJt.ation to join the
Soviet Union in a nuclear attack
on China. and C3) dwells at length on Henry Kissinger.
The insi,ghls it offers,
however, are strengthened by
the source. Haldeman was at
Nixon's side from 1962 until the
heat of Watergate forced his res-
ignation as White House chief o(
staff 11 years later. I
"I was never a social friend or
Nixon's," be writes. But he was
"closer than anyone else pro·
Cessionally."
Says Haldeman: "Few men in
a ll h istory have b a d the
privilege or being raised as hi,gh
as I wa.s; and few have had the
tragedy of being brought as
low.''
But elsewhere he recalls once
uying out loud: "Nixon was the
weirdest man ever to live in the
White Home."
Other accounts have laid the
genesis of the June n 1972
Democratic Party beadq~arte~
b~rglary to lhe eagerness of
Nixon re-election officials to
gather political intelligenee. No
one has come as close as
• Haldeman In placing Nixon at
Ure planning stage.
Enraged Man
Kills Boy, 15
NEW ORLEANS <AP) -A
man apparently enraeed
because a Frisbee b1t his parked
car shot and killed the IS-year·
old boy who threw the plastic
toy. polJce said.
Dead was Roland Andry, who
)"as tossin11 th~ plast.ac disc to a
playmate Thursday night when
the Frisbee hit the car.
lnv~tigaling officers said the
owner ran out into the strfct and
began shouting at the two
youngsten1. drew a gun, l'hot
Andry 10 the head. then fled.
Daylight Burglar
Hits Mesa Home
A dayUght burglar who pried
open the front sliding glass door
of a Cost.a Mesa home Thursday
escaped with two color
televisions and diamond rings
valued by the owner at $4,3:50,
poUce said today.
The Joss from the Mesa Verde
area home was reported shortly
before noon by Jeane Seare
Olson, who was attending
classes al Orange Coast College
when the residential burglary
occurred, police said.
<A>ast Firm
Wins Heavy
U.S. Contract
Newport Beach's Ford
Aerospace and Communications
Corporation Aeronutronic
Division has been awarded a
$48.S million contract for pro·
duction o! an airborne weapon
system for the U.S. Air Force.
The weapon system, destgnat.
ed Pave Tack by the Alr Force,
will be carried on three Alr
Force fsg:btera. -the F·4E, the
RF-4C and the F·UlF.
The laaer-aimed system to go
into production In Newport
Beach is an improved ver sion or
Ford-developed equipment used
during the Vietnam war.
The contract calls for pro-
duction of 149 units over the next
four years.
Aeronutronic officials say
about 400 people will be aas1gned
to the proje<:t.
Froa Page Ai
filLEY .••
24 years and I don't know ot
anyone who bas done more for
municipal and count y gov-
ernments than he."
"My long-time professional re·
lalionsbip with Knox is one
based on re s f)ecl and
ad miration." MacDougall said.
He pointed out that he dld not
contact any people to ask them
to attend the fundraiser. Nor dld
he soUcit ·any Knox con ·.
tributions, MacDougall said.
"I have no idea who was
solicited and who did not
respond to invitations,"
MacDougaJJ ~aid.
"The wbole tbing was ·
managed by Frank Michelena.
He was the tot.al staff for the
entire function," MacDougall
said.
T h e Knox d is cl o s u re'
statement showed that it was
Michelena who transmitted the
$7 .193 fundra islng protlt to
Knox.
I v away S'1 bllllon in~&~ bl·, v nnentt act •2 c•ah. •
Also. Veysey .. id bis U·.
perience in running the canal
zone leads him lo do1.1bt that tb,e
Clroposed commlulon of th••
U .S. members and foa1""
Panamanian members could et-
fectlvely administer the zone W ·
tll the year 2000.
t he former congressman ~·.
crttJclied wbat he called tbe.~' · J stable and dtctatorlal aov-
ernment of Gen. Omar Torrijos.
•'Torrijos knows very little ·
about political economy. He has
made Panama something like 4
tropical veraJon of New York a.
ty,'' Veysey aa1d. The result, he
said, would be that the U.5.-
would have to ball out Panama
in operaUng the canal within
five years. -
He said he believes the treaty
should not contain a clause it
now Includes giving Panama thr
right to veto construction of an!,
alternative canal, even in'
another country. And he said
there is no usurance the canal..
will be maintained as a neu~
waterway.
TONIGHT
.. A MAN FOR ALL
SEASONS" Theater Arts
Center, 2501 ClifC Ori ve.
Newport Beach, Feb. 17, 18, and
19, 8 p.m.
K IW ANIS TRAVEL ·
ADVENTU RE SERIES -
"Guatemala and the Yucatan:•
Ralph Gerstle lecturer, OCC
Auditort~. 8 p.m. .
OCC PLANETARIUM ._
''From Here to Infinity," Feb.
17-18, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
OCC LECTURE -Assertion
Training, Science Hall, 7:30
p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 18
BACK BAY TOUR -Walking
tour of Upper Newport Bay
spon~ored by Friends oJ
Newport Bay. Meet at EastbluJf
Drive a nd Jamboree Road
traffic aignal. 9 to 10:30 a.m_
Free.
"MAN AND THE SEA" -
OCC Auditorium, 8 p.m. $L50.
Most to Get
Holiday Off
Monday will mark the
annual observance of
Washington's Birthday
and will be a holiday for
all federal, state and coun-
ty offices an<J public
schools in Orange County.
In addition, most city
halls along the Orange
Coas t will be closed.
Westminster is the ex·
ceplion. Trash pickups in au cities will remain on their regular schedules.
In keeping with the holi-
day, s uch facilities as UC
Irvine, U.S. post offices
and state Department of
Motor Vehicle offices will
be closed. So will lbe
county's courts and
libraries.
Most banks also plan to
close for the holiday, but it
would be best to check
your branch by phone to
make sure.
Nixon, he wrilelt, "aomedmes
seemed to lose touch with reali-
ty" on matters pertaining to in·
dustrlalist Howard Hu1hes.
whom he blamed for bis election
defeats in 1960 and 1962. And the
president long suspected that
Lawrence F. O'Brien wu a paid
Hughes liobbyiat while serving as
DemocraUc Part)'. chairman.
PASSWORD •..
"I believe U ls 81most certain
that Nixon Asked Colson io help
him 'O.U' O'Brien." Haldeman 1 wrltea ... Colson naturally turned
to Hunt.. And Hunt tried t.o do lt
by tapping O'Brien's telephone,
at the Water1ate." ·
E. Howud Hunt, a rettred~CIA
acent wttb a long strtnc of
clandestine a1aJenments, was
ColJon's protep at the White
Howse. and theEW>D re-election committee.
Hero Xnwker
ldentifWd
EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) -
Randy Jones ii "Blue Ft.ab," the OB·radlo~ofce which guided a
.uddenly .,-,llnded truek driver
and h• 40-ton tlg to a safe stop
on the Kansas TumpUte.
Jona, 30, reached at bia home
Thuradql said be wu "quite
•urprlaed ' to read about the in·
cldont ln the Wlchltt. Eaglt·
Beacon. Storlu 1ald tbe
anonyrno\S dtlvv who bel'ped
GUmon dilappta.ted.
Joo,. Mlfl>honed t.be tnlcker
F.unda Gllmore .,, Grand
RapJd1. Mich., and lduUfied
hlnutlf a1 tba volee tb•t
<?llmor. cf*tlted with avln.t his llle.
'
A good word passed around abOut a
business is invaluable. A bad word can be
unfortunate.
Our growing. success in the past 25
years has been due to the "good words" and
referrals sent to us by our customers.
No amount of advertising can replace a
personal recommendation
We are not lnfalhble, but we are working
towards that goal by giving our customers
the best service and Quality possible.
DEN'S ~~llt.~l!ii~
o.a1111S' :insiailatian:·custam draperies
linOleum • Wood floor
COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • ~HONE 6 .. 6."838 -6 .. 6·'23SS
.·
.. "
..
'
.... ,,......
· HE'LL 'TELL TRUTH'
MelvlnDumm•r
"Feared
'forgery' .
CAS VEGAS <AP) -Melvin Dutnmar testified today that he
reated from the start that b1s
wife might have forged a disput-
ed 1f oward Hughes will because
"sb~ used to tell me someday
Uncle Howie was gonna leave us
in his will."
Dummar, increasingly
nervo\IS during his testimony
said Ile didn't tell his wire:
Bonnie, that a disputed will
leaving millions of dollars to
Dum mar had been delivir'ed to
his gas station.
"I was afraid because of her
joking that maybe she might
even be involved in it," he told the jury.
Dummar, who married Bonnie
in 1973, said he eventually de-
cided she was innocent of any in-volvement.
But he repeatedJy declared
from the stand, "I was scared to
death that either she was ln·
volv.ed or somebody would ac-
cuse me of being involved with it .••
In a mqre detailed story than
he has told before, Dummar
dncribed bow he used an
electric frying pan to ateam
open the envelope contalnlng the
will and lat.er balted it in the
oven 'to make the glue stick
aeain.
He said he had learned to
steam open mail during bis first
marriage to his wife. l.Jnd.a. He
sajd he steamed open love
letters she wrote to a boyfriend
during their marria,e.
Earlier in the day, Dummar
enied seven times under oath
bat he had anything to do with
the writing of the will "The charge is," said at.t.n>ey
Harold Rhoden, "that between
pril S, 1976, the day Hughes
led and April 27, you did the re-
earch and your wife forged the
I. Is that true?''
''No sir," Dummar said
lJ'Jllly.
Rhoden is trying to prove that
he handwritten. three-pa1e
0cument is authentic.
Millionaire
Son ArrestRA,
SANTA ROSA CAP) -
The 81-year-old sod of a
Santa Rosa millionaire
bu been arrested for in-
vestigation of the stabbing
death of a man whose
. body was found in a ditch.
Hugh Oodd.lng, Jr. was
• taken Into custody Thurs-
: day at bis Rohnert Park
; home by Sonoma CouDt;v
~sheriff'• deputies aD4
: charged with murder fn
: the death Wecinelday of
• Melvin Matter!, 29. of
: Santa Rosa.
; The victim'• body was ~ Couad by a filberman near
: Cuadero. a 1mall lumber·
: in& co11lJDtDlitY.
'
Increase
When taken •L face value,
1Late n1ur., 1bow Oraoae
County's unemployment rate
jumped from a reeord low of 3.9
pereent In December to S.7
percent ln January.
But State Employment
Development Department
f'EDD> ofrtclal1 said their
December estimate that only
32,900 _county residents were Wl·
employed should oot be taken at
face value.
Jnatead , they revised
De¥mber's unemployment
calculatioos to abow the county's
unemployment rate was 4.4
percent, not 3.9 percent, and the
number of unemployed persons
was 42,600 rather than 32,900.
Wbateve,r the December
counts were foul weather and
post-tourlat season layoffs in
January shoved Orange
County's unemployment ft,ures
upward.
EDD's monthly labor statlltic
report baaed on a new method or
calcµlating unemployment set
Orange County's unemployment
at 5.7 percent and esUmated
there . were M,400 unemployed
county residents who ..,anted
jobs.
Hard hit by the rains that
dampened the county in January
were construction and
agricultural workers.
EDD's figures show that 5,400
construction jobs were lost
between December and January.
while the number of aaricultural
jobs,.troppecfby 1,100.
State labor analysts also noted
there waa a decline of 6,000 re-
la ll trade jobs between
December and January. a drop
caused by the layoff of worken
hired for the Christmas season. ·
Those employment setbacks
notwithstanding. EDD figures
Orange County to be in far
better shape than its neighbor-
ing counties. ·
In Los Angeles County, 'ror ex-
ample. the unemployment rate
for January was set at 9.(
percent. Jn San Diego QM.mty
the monthly figure was 7.5
percent.
, Orange County's January 5.7
percent unemployment rate was
also well below the county's flcure for a year" earlier when
El) D said lt stood at 6.9 percent.
Pair. Rescue
Westmimter
Mo"" 5 Kids
The lives of a Westminater
worn an and her five 7oung
children were saved late Thurs.
day night by two 2l·year-old
men, a city Fire Department
spokesman said today.
The two men fought their way
throup names and smoke to
rescue Diana Wood.ruff. M, and
her children ranging bl age from
11 months to 8 years. Mrs.
Woodruff wu treated for first degree burns oo the neck and
abouldera at Westminster
Commumty Hospital.
One of ber children was treat-
ed at the scene of the fire for
smoke inhalation, as were the
two men, Larry Dykes of
Bellnower and Jay Joyce of
Santa Ana.
The Fire Department
spokesman aald the two men
were visiting friends nearby
wben they beard a window
break at Mrs. Woodruff's
apartment, 13'1Sl F.dwards St.
They rushed to the scene md
brought Mrs. Woodruff and her
children to safety.
The fire caused an eetlmated
$14,000 in damage. Jnvesttaators
were probing its cause today.
Fourteen firefighters responded
to the ll:M p.m. blue and kept
it from spreadln1 to other
apartment..
owaen liift lopped oft their big
1pn..S )l •~tana and no one'a ••1tac for l!'ow much. Dally Pilot Writer Joanne Reynolds
sbarea the estimates of expert.
1pecul•ton on Sunday's Busi-ness page.
Snotf'J Boggle
Friday, February t7. 11171 DAILY PILOT AS
Waddill Witness
Infant Lived
30 Minutes?· -
81 TOM BARLEY Of .. OIMy f'IMt IUlf
A pathologist teaUfied Thun·
day that the baby tbe pro-
secution allegea was strangled
by Dr. William Baxter Waddill
last March 2 llved for at least»
minutes in the Westminster
Community Hoapital nursery.
·Dr. Kurt Benirschke,
identified· in Orange County
Superior Court as a nationally
reco1nlzed authority on
pathology, told the jury that the
infant Waddill failed to abort
had dled from lack of oxY1en. /
commented after b1a quest.I~
of Benlnlcbke that the defense
intends to call Its OWQ
pathologist to counter many ol
the prosecution witness• con· clualons.
•'I'm not worried by hi•
testlmoay," Watson 1mUed. "&. ·
dldn 't lay a tlove on me."
The trial will resume at t :ao
a.m. Tuesday in Judee.Jamn
K. Tumer'a Departme.nt is.
Tammy Sutton of Lincoln, R.I., a freshman art maj~r at
Rhode Island College, uses her creative talents to create
this giant St. Bernard snow carving. A little spray paint
adds dimension to the work.
The UC San Diego lec~rer
testifll!d for the prosecution that
a bruise on the neck of the 28..
week Want was inflicted after
the unwed. 18-year-old mother
delivered the fetus and before it.s
death.
It is alleged that Waddill, 44,
of Huntington Harbour.
strangled the baby when be re-
alized that the saline be injected
into the moth« bad failed to
·abort the chlld.
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe
Muhammad All·S~lnks
heavyweight champlonshlp n,ht
on CBS came bl third oa tbe all·
time list of television ratlqa for
boxlnJ. a , network 1pokeaman
said tbday. Sta~e Panel Backs
Tax Trans/ er Bill
The defense contends that the
infant never lived, ln terms ot
meaninlful life and that Waddill cannot legally be charged with
murder.
CBS estimates that SS m1Ulcn
people saw at least six mimlta
of the fiat.
The show drew a 3'.4 ratlnc, meaning 34.4 percent of TV lets
in the natiOu were turned ln, and a st share. meaning 61 pen:ent
of the sets ln uae "re twaed to
the fight, the 1pote1man •aid. By JERRY CLAUSEN at 11111 0.11, ,.. ... S&Mf
An amended version or State
Senate Bill-1 the proposed prop-
erty tax transfer law, was ap-
proved, S-4, today by the A3-
sem bly Revenue and TuaUoo
Committee.
Two Republicans and two
Democrats, including As·
semblyman Ron Cordova, D-El
Toro, voted against passing the
bill on to the Assembly Ways
and Means Committee.
Passage through tbe Ways and
Means Committee would place
the controversial blll, con-
sidered the leglalature'a attempt
to bait voter-passage of the
J arvi~-Gann initiative (Prop.
13>. would assure floor COO·
slderaUoo.
The amended YWaim of StMe
Sen. Peter Bebr's SB-1 reduces
the finaoelal savinss a
homeowner could expect
through this year'• prcSperty taz.
es but also cuU the amount ol.
new tax dollars the measure would1~
As amfmded. the bill would C'S
current homeowner property tax
bUla by at leal 40 ~ lQ.
stead ol so perceaL
The m&Jor amendment sub-
stitutes a fiv6 percent profits tax
on the sale of most sinlle-family homes for a five percent
transfer tax on gross income
CUSD Buses
Sabotaged
By Vandals
Students throughout the
Capistrano Unified School Dis-o
t.rtct were late to ICbool today
after pnmksten struck at three
locations late Thursday night
aod deflated tires on the dis-
trict's entire fleet of nearly 70
buses.
''Tb.ii was a ea.refull:r planned
attempt to sabotaae our s~l
buaee," District Superintendent
Jerry Tbornsley said today.
"Whoever did this didn't leave
us with c;ive movable bus."
Dietrkt personnel notified
radio stations, pollce and
schoola to pus the word that
busea would be half an hour or
so late ln ptcklna up children.
Thornstey said.
The entire fleet -stored in
three locaUooa in Caplatrano
Beach. San Clemente and
Latona Niguel -was dls-
conred lmmoblllJed when bus
dri.ers arrived for ·work today
ats:aoa.m. uwe IOt comprUIDl'I to the
three locatlom where our "'-8
ar-e kept aod tnfJated the t1ree as
quickly u we coold.'' Tbornaley
explained..
"And then we bid many
volunteers in the affectod eom-
m unltlea wbo drove out to the
bus stops In thetr can to •XPlain
to tbe students what bad happened,., he added.
The late night pranksters
made their way over a fence at a
dlalrict-c:ontrolled stora1e yard
ln Oaplttrano Beach and also
atruck ln SID Clemente and
La1una Be&c1' where private
compflill• House the buaee.
"We have no leads at this
time, ... 1alcS Thornaley. "The
project waa apparently
coordinated to bit 111 threo
locations. We'll be conducting an
JnveaU1aUoa."
from the sale or owner-occupied
homes.
The new tax would generate
about half the revenue of the
original transfer-levy proposal,.
.according to Revenue and Tu-
aUon Committee fiprea.
Committee member Cordova
had proposed an amendment
and supported another Wednes-
day that would have softened the
tax blow to Californians selllnt
their homes. Both were defeat-
ed, 7-4, in committee.
The Oranee Countian first
.:supported a motion that would
have limlted state governmental
spendinf, with excess tuea re-
turned to taxpayers.
Examining slides as he
testified. Benirachke told pros-
ecutor Robe.rt Chatterton that
there were other bruises on the
baby's neck which be bad been
unable to Identify in terms of
their origin and the time they
were tnfllcted.
Benlrscbke told Chatterton
that he could not define what
had caused the lack of ~gen
that led to•the baby's death.
He said hypoxia, an oxygen
deficiency that ls often found in
otherwise healthy premature
babies, could bave been a fact.or
in the death of the child.
Defense attorney M'albour
Watson, who is also a physician,
The entire abow ran for 3~ hours Wednesday night and In-
cluded three preliminary bouts.
<Related story, BO
The most watched boxing
show ever wu 1ut September's
All-Earnle Shavers bout on
NBC. It drew a 37.3 ratiq and
57 share. Second place was
NBC's showing of the AU·
Richard Dunn bout la March
1976, which had a 35 rating and
53 share.
The ratiJ1'5 for Ali·Spinb Im-
proved considerably once the
main event began and averagal
about a 43.3 rating over the last l~ houra.
Bamellia Jest ival
Sat. & s .... , Feb. 18-19 9-5:30
A beautilul display.of near)y 100 diffenmt camellias presented throughout our 211.a
acres ~ landacaped selling area. Be sure to pick up a complimentary show
program to guide your way tbrouab this once-a-year dazzling display.
Lwdw• -.,. ... att.r. Wit s.-e.. s... .. 2,....
SMw•t..ct...•Fa•l•Ylllyt.clllH°""'t•
A complete balanced f ertiltaer rcr begonias, fems.
camelllas. fuchsias, and other shade plants. An organic nitrogen base product for long. slow
feeding action. Contains calcium. sulfur, iron,
man~anese and other important minerals.
Conditions alkaline soils. Apply in early spring.
summer and fall.
Ctaa m ......
Al.SO fOA AZALEA&
FUCHSIAS. BEGONlAS
AND FERNS
5-10-6 ANAl VStS
10LB.BAG R..,_
U.2t
SALE tft 59 PRICE .... ;&.,
... :ci .... I>eUcatelJ One f0l.l&1• Ulla f~ vine,
makee excellent .1reens f« beuquota of bower
arran1ementa. TbrlJea ln abade er part IUD.
11 M._ J s'i.ft . = 99c
Aatu••Tree,_. Gracetul ard\lni fronds lend a tr1Jptcal toacb to any
abady farden spot. Choose from lush, deep.sreeo
apec:tmem emir 4 ft. tall.
I• SAU ...... PtUCI
r.gl ........
hlly-Wc..ued pl&nta anUable ln ~ enlar'I
make e.cellent low banter plants for~ Ua«r ...
partly sunny location. Blanda well wUh ea1Dllliu la
landaespt me. .
4•,... .... SAi.i 4 ... ,,. l'llCa
. Anmfr0!19 ....
Try the new Armstrong planter packqe. Jaat plant
earton and all ln soll. Awld t:ranaplant f.thrre ar aet-back by J>lanUnl these welMeftloped pa-..
· I SAU ,.._..,,_._,_..,. tLft NICI '4.99.
COS'tA M8A OM.Y .
.;.-~ ....... ._
.,aClll-4;&.lrf
• I• • • ._ .. • Roll out the green .
,carpet with fresh sod· 5 ~::·Hybrid Bermuda ....... tl.39
from Bluegrass ............. ~.;.~•1.39
~P..ll!IM~-.•••..-M•~•,.••_.. Dlchondra ···········-···•1M
SAN 5
DIEGO ;>
...
• FWY, ~.
·ELLIS 8 -.
11420 llOOIHUISf
, l'OUMTAIM f AUAY
Uf• ............. Stii ..... "ffJ
PHOMI: tH-6771
ONM7DAYS ,Ali..:m;.w.····
The aprawllna Capl1trano
School Dlstrlct covers nearly 20
perc•t of Orance County and
aerYea tb~ commwllties of 81.D
Clement., Capllt.tuo Beach.
Duu Point, S~D .Juan
Capttttano. LaM• IQpel and """"''""""'""....,....---'J'""'' ~ Of MllliO!l .V\oJO.
J
THE BIG STEAL: Kenny
Hahn, the ton1·Ume Los An1etes
County supervlsor, a poke today
Uke a mm who bad juat been
rudely awalcened by a aneak
thief. He flaured fie waa belns
burglarized by Orange County.
• Hahn wu like a vlcUm who
awakened to realize the thief
was already
i n h l a
darkened
bedroom,
fleeing with
his trousers
and wallet.
He was be·
.ing fleeced
while in a
.help 1 es s
p r o n e
position. HAHN
Thus Hahn did what any
veteran politician would do un·
der the circumstances. He
called a press conference. Then
he screamed foul, Iona and loud.
THE ALLEGED THIEVERY,
in Hahn's eyes, was the fact that
Orange County is attempting to
Jure away his professional
football team, known as the
Rams.
For those gentle readers unac·
qualnted with this gridiron ag.
gregatlon. it should be noted
that the Rams play football in
Los Angeles within an aging,
crumpling 46-year-old structure
called the Coliseum. It is alm06t
in worse shape than the original
which is located in Rome, Italy.
The dilapidated condition of
this place has become an ir-
ritant to the Rams' owner, one
Carroll Rosenbloom. He bas
been pleading with the Collaeum
Com mission, of which the
aforementioned Hahn is vice
president, to fix up the old
dump.
BUT ALAS, the LA com·
mission has been more pre·
occupied with
fixing the
p lace s o it
can lure the
1984 Olym·
pies to the
t h e
Never mind
wbat tbe
football team
needs. They
already h8d
the footbtlll team.
Had may be right. That's
where Oraqe County •ot into
I
I I . I
Me~coEyes
Use of Pot
. In Therapy
SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) -The
New Mexico Legislature ap.
proved a bill Thursday that
would legalize marijuana use as
a therapeutic drug under strict
controls .
SUPPORTERS had cited re-
cent research indicating that the
use of marijuana can alleviate
the side effects of cancer
chemotherapy and ease the
physical effects ot glaueoma ..
A patient qualillcallon review
board of three pbysiclaJ}S would
be established under the st.ate
Health and Environment
Department. Tbe physicians
would review appllytion.s from persons seeking to participate in
a health research program and
determine whether Oley qualify.
THE DIRECTOR of the
Health and Environment
Department would be authorized
to contract with the Nattooal
Institute on Drug Abuse for
doses of marijuana to be made
' available to thole patients in the
pro1ram. The initial beneficiary of the
bill would be a 28-year-old
Unlverslty of New Mexico
••udent, Lynn Pierson.
th picture. A lar1e dele1atton ot Oran10 County leaden have now 111id Mr. Rosenbloom. slr,
how woul~ you like to move your
flne football squad down l}ere to
Orange County? Play your
games in our nice, new, clean,
pretty Anaheim Stadium?
To sweeten the deal, An&Mlm
Stadium offlclala have promised
to expand Anaheim Stadium's
seaUng capacity so it wlll house
75,000 Ram fans ln comfort.
PENSACOLA, Fla. <AP) -
7beodore Robert Bundy, a cun-
l)lng rugltlve accused or one
murder and suspected In 35
others, has been tracked to a Jail
cell by FBI agents who used
fingerprints to penetrate hts
latest guise -that or a college
track star.
Bundy -who untl1 late Thurs·
day wu simply a prisoner who
had beeo held 40 hours ln the
Pensacola City J all -was being
q ue1Uoned today bJ In·
veat11ators in the .tao. 15
blu4aieon murders of two Chi
Anaheim Stadiw:n bu other
side benefits when compared to
the aged LA Coliseum. Fans can
find a clean rest room where the
toilet.a actually fiuab. They can
park outside and figure there's a
good chance to return and find
their bubcaJ>S, tires and wheels
still on the car.
GRANTED PENSION'
Paula Or081man
· Ome1a sorority sisters at
Florida State Uni ver11ty in
Tallahassee.
MR. ROSENBLOOM has visit·
ed Anaheim Stadium and been
wooed extensively. He was
served dessert upon one oc·
casion wherein miniature Ram
helmets were used as dessert
cups. It was suggested these
novelties might go over bil in
"the concession stands. Mr.
Rosenbloom was reportedly
pleased and dellJtbted.
All of this wooing apparently
eluded the attention of LA
Supervisor Habn until the
Orange County boosters took out
a full-page ad in the LA Times,
urging Rosenbloom and his
Rams to make the move to
Anaheim.
THIS WAS WHEN Hahn
suddenly woke up. He must have
still been funy in tbe bead. He
didn't know what crime was be-
ing committed. He called it
kidnapping. A terrible error.
Kenny just can't recognize a
real-life romance when he sees
it happening before bis very
eyes.
His Winning
'Ihreatens
Fire Pemion
NEW YORK (AP) -Gary
Mubrcke retired from the New
'York Fl.re Department four
years qo and beau coUectin&
an fll.822 annual pension,
"claiming a beck lQJuey. But the
diaabillt;)' didn't keep him from
winDing ;a race up 85 fil&bta ol
stairs inlbe Empire State Build·
ing.
The rire department is in-
vest.igatine.
MVIDCKB. 11, topped a field
of 1' marathon runners in
Tuesday's contes~1~n;:in1 the 1,515 steps iD 12 an4 82
seconds.
The department confirmed
Thursday tbat Mubrclce joined
in 1962 and claimed that the in·
jury occurred while fi&btinl a
fire in Queens.
''lie applied for Ind recelnd a
three-quarter pay dJnbWty
pension. wblcb wu granted on
July 23, 1973," said an un-
1 den tif i e d department
spokesman.
"WE AllE ciondudiDa an tn-
vesti&atioo.'' uid nm Deputy Fi re Commiaeloner Stephen.
Murphy, acting cbalrman ol the
department's Pension Fund
Board.
"Tbe case will be placed on
the agenda of our next meeting on Feb. 28, ancf a determination
will be made at that time
whether Mr. Muhrcke sbould be
-reexamined.''
Dismissed
Transsexual
Pensioned
TRENTON, N,J. (AP)
Paula Grossman, a teacher who
was fired almost seven years
ago after a sex change
ope.ration, says she is not dis·
abled, but she's taking a ·dis·
ability pension as partial com-
pensation for the trouble she's
been throU&h.
"I'm very happy with the de·
cislon -at least I woo that
much of the case at last," she
said Thursday after a New
Jersey appeals court awarded
her the pension.
THE APPEUATE Division of
Superior Court, which in 197' up.
held her dismissal from the
Bernards Township school
system, said tbe sex change
operation bad resulted in a
physical incapacity to teach.
It was not the operation itself
that made her incapacitated, the ·
court said, but the fact that no
school district would 1 hire a
transsexual.
"I'm not disabled," she said,
.. The at.ate dlaabled me and they
dido 't want to pay me for it."
THE APPEALS court acreed that ii ·111. GrOHt:il•ll bad
always beell a woman and oner
bad the t.nDlleXual operation•
sbe would be mentally and
physically flt to perform ber
duties u a teacher.
Her condition amounted to a
physical disability under state
pension laws, the court ruled
unanimously.
Ml. Grouman, who was then .
Paul Grossman, bad the sex
chan1e operaUon in March 1971.
and was fired a few months later
from her tenured teaching job.
She currently works for the city
of Plainfield as a community aemca planner.
THE COURT decision over-
niled the rejection of her dis·
abilJty pemton by the state
Teachers Pension and Annuity
Fund, which held the
Legislature did DOt intend to
consider emotional effects on
students when it devised the dis·
abWty pension prosram. •
0.-,PWW..., ............ Mond~lday. II you do nJt haw
YolK peper by 6-30 I> m. call belore 7
pm. anCI your C00Y Wiii be dlllWred.
SlturdlY ~Sunday: If you do no1
~ your c:oov by e a.m.. call
before 10 a.m. and Y'Ot" <XJtJY will ce
dellwred.
~T1ltph II
Meet Orange CountY Areaa 64Ml21
Northwest Huntington Beach
MVDCKE SAID be could
justify the dlsabWty pension, but
added that "I'd 10 b•ck on "
active duty in a mlnulel U they'd
let me."
and wntmrn11~ • • .. &.o.1220 San c:i.m.111a. Capistrano Beach
San Juen Cal)l•trano, Dana Point. South Laguna.
\AQUl'l& NlgUel • • . 4'MIOI
"BE 1S ALREADY cooperat-
in g and talking with in-
vestigators," said Wayne Smith,
a spokesman for tbe Leon Coun·
ty sheriff's office in Tallahassee.
200 miles to tbe east.
Bundy, 31, escaped from jail
Dec. 31 in Glenwood Springs.
Oolo., while waiting trial for the
1975 sex·slaying of Dearborn,
Mich., nllrtle Caryn Campbell.
ACrlNG FBI Director James
Adams satd ln Washington,
D.C., that Bwidy WU wanted for
questioning in 3S other sex slay-
ings that began in California in
1969, extended throughout the
Pacific Northwest and into Utah
and Colol'ado. Bundy was arrested Wednes·
day at 1:30 a.m. when Pensacola
patrolman David Lee stopped a
man in a Volkswagen that bad
been reported stolen in
Tallahassee earlier tbis month.
THE MAN SCUFFLED with
the orncer, who fired two shots
before subduing the man. The
man was charged with resl.stlnc
arrest and possesslon of stolen
property, including the car, a
television set and charge cards
reportedly belonging to Florida
State women. . .............
The priaooer g~ve his name as
Kenneth Raymond Misner, 29, of
Tallahassee. He carried Mia·
ner's identification papers,
police said.
SUSPECT IN CUSTODY
Theodore Robert Bundy
BUT THE REAL Kenneth
Misner, a former Florida State
track star, soon came forward ln
Tallahuaee, where be is attend·
ing graduate sebool.
BUNDY'S ARREST came 30
days aft.er the Chi Omega kill-
ings. Two other sorority sisters
and a~ female student Uv-ing nearby were badly beaten
the same night.
Detective Norman Chapman
said police developed a b\DlCh
late Thursday atlerDOOD tbelr
prisoner mi&bt be Bundy. 'nley
summooed FBI agents, who ar-
rived two boors later with want-
ed posters and fingerprints.
."We know be was lo
TallahBSlee during the month of
January," said Smltb. "But at
this time we can't be 4ure /Je
was In Tallahassee on Jan. 15
when the ldllings took place."
SOllE OF THE murders ln
Brighten
your day,!
Eectt d8y the Dally Piiot edda a ftttte
brlghtn••• to your llf• with colorful
columnleta, lntereattng feature•,
eye-catchtng picture• -and of oourae, 16
humor panel• and comJca.
Our own Tom Murphlne poke• gentle fun
at the life and polltlca along the Orange
Coaat, In hlawry "Juet Coe1tlng'" column.
A•Y• of hop4t and humor can be found In
the new Fenartng page• of the Dally Piiot.
That la ...,e Ann Landera glvH her c09ent
and pungent ltdVlca. And Erma Bombeck
turn• ~aehofd happening• Into hilarity.
(And don't min your horoecopal)
On Satwdaya, chlldren find garnet and
glgglH In Uncle Len'• Comer, whU• .club
turn to Heft» Ceeft'• entertaining col"""'
"from San Ftandeco.
The bt1Qbt, new, eaalar-to-f•ad page• of
th• Oalty Ptlot bring you the newt yo" nHd,
Information. you can u•• and '•ome
day.brightening anoment1. Kff P up with
your wortd and have a good tf me doing It,
with the
..
'
which Bundy b a au.aped ID·
volved bl'8\t weapom, MaUll M•
11ult and atrwwallon. SIDitb said ... Some ·of ttioso facton
were Involved ln tho Florid•
State \Jlllvenlty traied1." bo
said. Investigators were searching
an apartment wbc!re Bundy had
lived In Tallahusee, Smith llld.
BUNDY'S CAP'l'\JRE baited the filgbt of a man adept at dis·
auln• and mimicry, a student ol
psychoJocy and the law.
authorities said. He once feigned
a Britiah accent and sported a
mustache, the FBI saJcl.
"He's 1ot a capacity of losing
a tot or weight and combin• bis
hair in different ways to avoid
capture," Smith said, notin(
that Bundy lost 6S pounds while
in custody in Colorado and
escaped through a ceiling llcbt
fixture.
BUNDY'S ONLY convicUon
has been in the November "'' kidnapping of Carol DaRmche
in a Salt Lake City suburb. Sbe
was lured to a tan Volkswaa~
bf a man who poset\ as a de-
tective lo a shopping man:
Miss' 'DaRonche identilled
Bundy at b1s trial as the man
who abducted her and who trled
to handcuff her and assault her
with a steel bar.
Officers in Utah and Colorado
later said they had linked Bandy
to a series of missing and
murdered girls -all of w~
resembled each other -in late
1973and1974.
BOdy .Foun~
In Bos DepOt
CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) -
Bus company employees mak·
ing a routine inspection of un-
claimed packages found the
body of a man wrapped in sheets
or plaatic and houoJ neatly in
brown paper and nylon cord. the
news agency Noticias Argen.
tines l'ejlorts. The bulky package was Jie-
livered to the company's Buenos
Aires terminal 15 months ago by an unidentified man.. tbe report
said. The pacltaae was consigned to
an addreu in Salta. 1n oortbem
Argentina, but tbe address was -
fictitious. So was the Buenos
Aires address given by the
s~nder.
";•1.1.:
~·· 'i "' ~::· 'Black Sheep La•IJs ...........
~r .. ,,1: In a Los Angeles taping of NBC's "Black Adams. center front. The women.
r'• • Sheep Sooodron" are. left to right "Pappy's Lambs" and Adams, son or the
actresses Denise DuBarry and Kathy late actor Nick Adams, will appear in the
McCullem, actor Robert Conrad, his "Forbidden Fruit" episode Wednesday at
n · . daughter, actress Nancy Conrad and 9 p.m }\"{. : t ~l ·~-a_c_r_e_s_sA~~-ia_n_n_e_L~e_a~ry:__w~it_h_a_c_to_r_J_e_b __ ~~----~-'--~~~---~~
sit : ·
""•' :· n1..:
.Ex-toy Execs Indicted
J; .· .
,,c, : . . ..........
~·;" .
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Four former ex-
ecutives and one current official of Mattel Inc., the
toy manufacturer, were indicted Thursday on
stock manipulation charges .
A federal grand jury in Los Angeles issued a
10-count indictment that included charges that of-
ficia~s of the suburban Hawthorne-based company
had inflated sales figures by SlO million to boOst
the price of the com-
pany's stock. (---------) Named in tbe in-ST.
dletment were Ruth 'ATE
Handler, 61, of Los"'---------"·
• Angeles. former pres-
! : iden~ of Mallel; SeylJlour Rosenberg, 54, of Santa
Mo01ca, former executive vice president and
director; Yasuo Yoshida, 51, of San Pedro, former
vice president; Gloria Sears Billings, 48, of
-·.
~·. . . ,•p ' ·. Ill' •.
:.:·:~.Fake Cruel~
:~5'. Actors Back
~.~-::
;~/. Animal Care
~·j '-·
SACRAMENTO <AP> -If m~ makers can
,. • fake human gore and burning skys(:rapers, why
can't they fake cruelty to
animals? ask television actors
'Betty Whlte and Earl Holliman.
r~
I •
They spok~ Thursday in
favor of legislation that would
provide a maximum penalty of
Sl,000 and six months in jail for
exhibiting movies in which
animals are killed or injured.
• t ·~
After the hearing, the As-
sembly Judiciary Committee
wH1T1 postponed a vote oD SB 490, by
\ . Sen. David Roberti, D-Los Angeles. in order lo
.. study amendments.
MISS WHITE, A BOARD member of the
•• American Humane Association, said it costs more
to use a trained animal to simulate death or injury
than to kill or hurt one. "Why separate the people from the animals?
Why not make it all pretend, ketcblq> and not
bloOd?" asked the star of the
cancelled "Belly White Show"
and the former "Mary Tyler
Moore Show."
Holllman, president or
Actors and Others for Animals,
. saJd in his years as a cowboy
actor the branding of calves
was always faked.
MOVIES ARE "the busi-
ness of illusion," said Lbe co-
&tar of "Policewoman." ttOUJMAM
Joseph Hilpert of the Hollywood office of the
American Humane Association said cruelty to
anlmals has been a problem since 1967, when the
Motion Picture Production Code was discarded. ·
lesser charge afteT the
substance was found to
be non-narcotic.
Torrance, former accounting director and Paul
Ashcraft, 48, of Torrance, the current accounting
director.
'OtJenl9ltt' Cited
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Los Angeles County
official says it was through "an oversight" that
the state wasntt notified in advance -as reqlJired
by law -of the cloud seeding that preceded last
week's storm. But C.F. EShelby, division engineer or the Los
Angeles County Flood Control District, added
Thursday that he felt he cdmplied with the intent
of the law because the district advertised in local
newspapers for three wee.ks that it was aoing to
seed.
Water Tra .. terred
LOS ANOELES CAP) -Delivery of Northern
California water t•Southem California. halted to
ease drought effecCS in the San Francisco Bay area
and the San Joaquin Valley, will be restored in
full, officials at the state Department of Water
Resources announced.
Ronald B. Robie, director of the department.
said Thursday the state's water Slq>ply has in -
creased enough to allow the water transfers.
(h,ntdo9e •~•"• c ... ~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The 21-year-old sister
of actress Mary Tyler Moore died of an apparent drug overdose, an autopsy snows.
Coroner's Investigator James Kono said
Thursday the autopsy on Elizabeth Moore found
"pulmonarv edema. a lung congestion that is con-
sistent Wlth someone who has taken an overdose."
Kono said investigators would penorm more
tests and probably be able to say by today what
drug Miss Moore had taken.
GOPA••alled
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. has reacted angrily to a Republican at-
tempt lo attack his alternate energy source sug-
gestions as ··wood chip-and-windmill" ideas.
"What I see In the Republican attack is not on-
ly partisanship but a total lack of vision/' he said
in a telephone call to the Los Angeles Times.
"These are the same people who didn't think we
could get to the moon," Brown was quoted in
today's editions.
~Spread
North Gets
light Rain
By 'l1le Auoelated Press
A new Pacific weather froal located 300 miles
off the extreme Northern California coast brought
light rain to Eureka and Crescent City today and
spread cloudiness as far south as San Francisco.
The National Weather Service predicted high
pressure would continue to hold the fro0L Lo the
north, allowing mostly fair weather south of a line
from the San Franclsco Bay area to Sacramento
and Lake Tahoe.
HOWEVER, CLOUDS and showers were liltely
through early Saturday for northwestern
California and the Mt. Sbaala-Slsldyou uea. ·
No lmpo~t temperature chanl• were ex-
pected but scattered frost will con\inue 1n some of
the colder central vallen, according to
meteorologist Mike Pecbner. Daytime bigbs will
be mosUy in the upper 50s anc:HIOs and lows ln the
hitlhOs and tOs.
·No major preclpltatton was pre:!~ed for
Central California until the middle of week,
Pechner said.
Fifdly. ~*"ary 17, 1971 S DAILY Pl\.OT 1· S
..,,.,.~ Reveakd··
••• I•!
OAKLAND (AP) After 19
mQOtbs of silence one of three
younf men who kldnapped a
busload or Chowcbllla school
chlldren has tried to explain the
outrageous episode In public.
"Il was a eood plan," said
James Schoenfeld, shaklna his
head and laughing half·
heartedly. ''But il was crazy."
Sometimes chuckllng,
sometimes pulling nervously on
hla fingers, the 26-year·old
Schoenfeld testified for three
hours Thursday in a court
session prior to sentencln&.
4 SCHOENFELD'S testimony
surprised a half-filled courtroom
of mostly reporters and rel·
alives. It also stalled what was
ex peeled to be the final
arauments before Superior
Court ~udge Leo Deegan
sentences Schoenfeld, his
brother, Richard, 23, and Fred
Woods, 26.
The trio pleaded guilty last Ju-
ly to 27 co\lnts of simple
kidnapping in the July 1976
abduction of 26 children and bus
dt"iver Ed Ray. The captives
clawed Lo freedom after being
imprisoned in a buried moving
van for nearly 17 hours.
But the tllree sons ot wealthy
San Francisco Peninsula
families fought and lost three
counts or kidnap with bodily
harm. In California, the bodily
.,..,,.,....
SURPRISE TESTIMONY
Jamea Schoenfeld
harm conviction carries a
mandatory sentence of life in
prison without possibility of
parole.
BRIEF DEFENSE arguments
over whether the punishment is
either unconstitutional or cruel
and unusual were scheduled to
end today. Deegan was expected
to rule promptly.
Public defender L~er
Gendron said he put Scb0engild
on the atnnd to clear q~Uons
about moUve which were ra1aed
ill the proaecutlon'• fl)lal
araument.
But prosecutor Dave MintJr'a
cross-enmlnation also n~
from Schoenfeld bow the ~~e
was planned a o d •h Y
Cbowchllla was • th~ targef; .in·
form atlon previously reve.,ed
only to authorities. : :·
.. IT JUST SEEMED like a
likely spot,"· &aid SchoeqfttW.
who like bis brother and WOods.
looked pale and bedraggled. ·
He said the emphasis had l)een
on finding a locaUcto at least 100
miles from a Llvermore 1,'0Ck
quarry where a makeshift. c:eU
had been prepared.
·•1 tbc>uibt the police weuld
search for about 100 miles.
searcb every inch," Scb~eJd
told Mlnler. In reality offici~
had fanned out over a SO-sqoar~
mile area around ctiowchttta-the
day after the abduction ln an.a,\r
and ground search which proved
fruitless.
SCHOENFELD also explafuod
why c)tlldren -ranging in age
from 4 to 14 -were chosen fdr
the kidnap.
"One of the reasons for pic~
ing children," he said "w8.$.· if
they got away you could cafJ:h
them." ..
SUit Seeks $50 Million·
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
~Las Vegas Desert Inn hotel and
·its owner, Summa Corp., have
been named in a SSO 3 million
suit by a woman who wu raped,
robbed and kidnapped from the
hotel because of what she
termed inadequate security.
"This case is' going to reform
security rer the benefit. or the
consuming public sta)'ing at all
Las Vegas hotels aitd other
hotels," the woman's attorney.
David Glickman, said Thursday .
"WE WILL PROVE that
Summa Corp. guarded only its
money In the casino and paid no
attention whatsoever lo the
security or ils guests."
Off1c1als for Summa Corp
declined comment..
Jane Carroll Grey', 30, of Los
Angeles claimed in her suit.
filed Wednesday in U S Distnct
Court, that the Desert Inn failed
to provide adequate security in
living areas of the hotel where
she was kidnapped by two men
-one a hotel employee -while
going to her room last July 28.
THE AB.SAULT began a rught
long ordeal in which Mrs. Grey,
her mother and stepsister were
raped and robbed. Poth at-
tackers have been senl'1lced to
fou'r consecutive life terms plus
100 years 1n the case.
The suit claims that the two men raped Mrs. Grey repeated·
ly in her hotel room, then led her
through hotel hallways and
parking lots to her car with a
knife at her throat and a gun at
her back wilbQul being seen by
hotel guards.
Glickman said that despite
other attacks in the past on
guests, the hotel never placed
guards or video cameras in
hallways and left several hotel
entrances unlocked and un-
guarded 24 hours a day.
MRS. GREY STILL suffer'
nightmares from \.he ordeal,
Glickman said.
asks $10 mlllion punitive and.e:i-
emplary damages for each_ QC
the four plaint.Lffs, including Mr.
an.d Mn. Grey, her mother .and
stepsister, plus SlO million
actual damages for Mrs. Grey
and $300,000 actual damages for
the other plaintiffs.
ChiWrenBan
Overruled
:BAKERSFIELD <AP) ·-
Children cannot be barred from
living in a custom-built sub·
division here which was de
signed for people over 50. a
Supcnor Court judge has ruled.
A homeowners' association Coe
the develQpment called Kem Ci-
ty as.kecl.tlte court to require Or.
Albert Ingalls 'lo live up tn a
.deed covenant barrio g
The suit names Summa, th' • .pe.manent residents under .18
Desert Inn and the propert~ ~e~rs old. The suit was r~id
own~r. Hemsley.Spear Inc. or afte'l' Ingalls married a woman
New York, as defendants. It fhO has an 11-year-old son.
.>~~-.. .~ in all it's. warmth ~nd splende~ I E~·\t found it's way to oranse county!
furniture .made of Soid Teak is an art treasure
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Master Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Tables, China
Hutches, Screens, Bars and hundreds of home
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and design specialists help )'OU decide just what
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you the best service.
The Solid Tak Chin& Hutch
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C..lbfne To GM You The Ubnalt
la l.iviw IOom Tables
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SAYI 1111.M $485
..
Voters' Choice
~akes Back Seat.
Oranic County Clerk Wllllam St John ls havlne
trouble hanging on to the Job be was elected to ·do.
First, the county's Superior Court judges declded
ey didn't like the way St John was directing the clerks
st1ned to thelr courts. The judges last fall said they
ould assume what is their legal prerogative and
an sf er the clerks to the court administrator's office.
1 When County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said such a
move may not be legal, the judges backtracked a bit. ~ Meanwhile, initial support for St John that came Jrom cowit!r supervisors dwindled. When that happened,
St John made a strategical error. He said the troubled
qounty supervisors might be befriending the judges as a
11eans of gaining their good will, a co'mmodlty, he
i{uggested, two indicted supervisors might need.
' That slight touched off a county supervisor rush to
•,endorse emergency legislation sponsored by four state
.• ~ssemblymen from Orange County. That would legalize
the transfer of the clerks to the judges' care. ' ·
ln the meanthne, county Recorder Wylie Carlyle
decided to retire and county supervisors decided to
combine the clerk's office with the recorder's.
Now they talk of appointing Carlyle aide Lee Branch
rather than St John to act as interim recorder. This
means that when St John faces re-election in June he
would be confronting a non-elected incumbent.
Add all that up and it means that as an elected
official St John is scraping to keep himself and his office go-
ing. · Without commenting on St John's abill\y or his
suitability as county clerk, it is obvious that other elected
officials in the county have treated the elected county.
clerk's office as if it is something they, not the electorate,
controls.
· That's not right. No matter what the int.rUders'
: motives, in the final analysis it should be the voters who
: say who holds office and what the duties of the office
: shall be.
I N ~~ ~~!!~!.!~!rough some key
• amendments to the Senate's latest criminal code reform i bill (S 1437), California Sen. Alan Cranston proceeded to ~ vote against the measure when it recently passed the
~ Senate in a 72-15 vote. ~ This was not unreasonable. Cranston still sees serious
flaws in the legislation which has been worked and
re.worked in Congress over the past dozen years .
The latest version cleans UP. many of the more
. :ilarming threats to individual freedom that surfaced in
( the bill that was put forward during the Nixon
i administration, but there's room for much more f improvement. Perhaps that will be accomplished as
~ 51437 makes its way through the House.
~ The most important amendment authored by
~ Cranston removed a section that would have made the j bill what he termed "a prosecutor's dream'' by allowing
~ wide leeway for prosecutors and judges to interpret
~ many of the bill's provisions as they saw fit. f The version that reached the House strictly curtails a J judge's discretion in sentencing aft! requires a written
, explanation if a sentence outside fixed guidelines is
~ imposed. At the same time it phases out provisions for
~ parole. ; But the bill still contains some loose wording
! regarding what may constitute a criminal conspiracy and
: another section that would make it possible for
: authorities to break up almost any demonstration,
; parade or picket line deemed offensive to the
: government.
·:.. There's no doubt the hodgepodge of criminal statutes
I·.-ccumulated over 200 years -some 3,000 at this point -
in dire need of a major clean-up job.
I We really don't need a law, for example, that makes
a crime to interfere with a government carrier pigeon. ~ Many of the corrections in the current bill make ~ense. The abolishment of indeterminate sentencing ls in l ne with policies already adopted in California and some
her states.
It is wise to give judges the authorit~ to order ~retrial
etention for persons accused of murder, treason. rape,
~abotage or trafficking in narcotics. ~· Tightening the laws on racketeering· and consumer I~ frauds is in order. as is reduction of overbanb federal
penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
' But, as Cranston notes, toomucb of S 1437 as lt stand.S I "represents a vote of confidence in the discretion of our
~ f eder'a> }aw-enforcement agencies at a time when they have
~ yet to demonstrate that they have earned our confidence
~ and trust after the disclosures of Watergate and of CIA and
FBI idsclosures." Tidy up the federal criminal code, yes, but not in a
manner that makes it too easy for government to throw
the new lawbook at any citizen who, in government's
view,stepsalitUeoutof line. • nlona expreseed In the apace above are ttloee of the Dally Piiot ~1hAI' Vlewa expreeeed on thla ~ge ana those of their authora and
wtklts. Reeder comment It Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O.
~ 1560. Coeta Meaa. CA 92828. Phone (714) 642-4321. ,
~ .
Boyd/Atlantis
. ~ IJl. llOYD
Q. "If tben'a ner been a
'korM TV abow than "The. Jt~ an ttom Atlan.tla. • pleue
ame it. And where'd .. eet
be noUon about a loll conti·
ent of Au.ntls. anfWQf'" A. In reply to your flnt
uery. none worM comes tb
lnd. My me1DOl'1 muat be
allpplng. M for the Atlant11
leaend, Plato the Greet~
pused aklu that cme from
what eylcJe1.:u11 wai"'a
t?un.ted tra.alaUon of the
1tt>l'f es of bis ancettbr Sotoa.
Students of ancleqt h1ttory
now tblttk a volcanic ex·
ploslon on tbe Aepan Sea
island of Then around 1470
B.C. wiped out • IOpblltlcat..
ed UtUe clviUJ8tlon then ant!
sank the whole illand. kd
reporting parlayed that event
Into the Allant.11 111ytb.
WASHINGTON -Far from a
routine pollUcal call, the 90-
mlnute closed-door talk Feb. 1
between top presidential aide
Hamilton Jordan and North
Carolina Senate candidate
Luther Hodges Jr. was a
desperate SOS to gel HEW
Secretary Joseph Califano to
shut up for a while.
Hodeea is the leading
Democratic hopeful against Sen.
Jesse Helms,
charismatic
leader of the
Republlcan
right wine. ·
Helms bas
trans ferred
himself from
a nukish 1972
winner into
one of North
Carolina's
most formidable politicians.
Private polls show Hodies
movln1 into a slender lead for
· the May 2 primary elecUon, but
his long-range hopes are chilled
by Califano'• new anU-smoking
Von Hoffman
Marijuana
'Farming'
Propos~d
From Kentucky comes the
sugeestim of a dil!erent way to
cut the unfavorable American
balance of payments. Gatewood
Galbraith, president of the Ken-
tucky Marijuana Feasibility
Study, says we might save a
large number of dollars from
crossing over into foreign hands
ii we stopped importing pot.
How many dollars that might
add up to is a matter of COQJec-
ture, but here
in Wash ·
ington ·
the 30--40
crowd or no
longer quite
so young lawyers.
journalists
and upper
middle level
bureaucrats
are paying about $40 an ounce
for thelr cann.abls, unpicked and
unstrained. Somebody ls makin&
money.
You can tell by the ~ about the slze of the ships the
smugglers are using to 1et the
stuff into the country. It seems
the Cout Guard seise11 a new
one every week and these craft
aren't little skiffs. They have
caraoes welghin& many tons and
the offtdala whole job it ls to
stbp ,the grua trade treely admit
they catch a Vflrl small pe.rcen·
tage of the ooatraband being
shipped lD hen.
EVERY lDtelllgmt point to be
made in tbe mariJHH debate -
pro « con -bu lone al.nee been
made, but um lm't limply a de-
batlna topic. The laws are being
flouted, mllUona of people·
routinely condone and en·
courae• this Weaal 'business ~ buyin1 the dnla and tbe scale
which all thla takes place a
parently continue& tb grow.
The adminlstntlon'a position
of decrfmlnallr:tn1 the act of in·
dindual me but continuing to
make the ale al what's used a
felony la lDdefenalbJe. Politi·
dam oaebt DOt to make it so ob-
?rlday.~"*Y 11, t979
campaign. It la undermlnln1 all
North Carolina Demoerat.s.
Hodges complained bitterly tb
Jordan lD the unusually lenathy
meeting that Calltano'a public
campalan. Including a $23
million public relations fund to
educate Americana on the health
dan1er ot smoking, could assure
not only Hdms'a reelection but
help Sen. Strom Thurmond,
._nother Republican con-
servaUve, in South Carolina.
Tobacco, a m-.)or economic sup-
port for North Carolina, a1ao al·
fects South CaroUna
si1nlflcantly.
IN ADDmON to protesting
Calirano's anti-smoking habit,
Hodges complained about the
civil ri&hta secUon of Califano'• Health, Education and Welfare
(HEW) Department forcing
North Carolb\a to end "racial
duality" In its colleges and un-
iversities.
Also grating to North Carolina
Democrats was a second anti-
tobacco decision by the Carter
vioua that., since they 11'8 too
cbicken-autted to repeal the pro-
hlbiUoo, they would tather en-
courqe a paMem of massive
law breakma.
As Mr. Galbraith puts it. "The
present media focus on
. 'decriminaliz.atfoo' is a waste ~
time, 1'!80Uroes and the futun!s
of thouunda ol citizens. That
concept doe• not even
actnowledae contlnued prob-
lem• with marijuana amua· d1u. lldalterated products. con-
sumer ripdfs. buae profits to
organlaed crime and conse-
quenUy er-ter exposure tb tru-
ly dangerous drugs, inflated
prices, undermined credibility or the govern.meat and especial-
ly their' drug-edacaUou pro-
grams, and llnally, the con·
tloued preclwiioo of our own
farmers from supplying an
already ailtent mulU-billlou
dollar agrlcultoral market
wlUiin the United Stat.es.
MR. GALBllAJTll would like
to make it legal for bis Keotuc)cy
farmers to grow cannabis sativa
along with their burleigb tobac·
co. He says the tobaceo raising
stat.es are Ideally suited for rais·
int pot u well, and wby, if
Amertcans are going tb bay the
stuff from aomeoae, shouldn't
the mCXM17 10 to our American farm era?
Rober1 N. Weed/Publisher
admlnlstratton: clo11n1 down
tbe Oxford Tobacco Research
Laboratory with lts J1 million annual budget. That decialon.
was the Agriculture Depart.
ment's, not Califano"•· But the
political fallout ls similar.
Jordan Ustened, witb frequent telephone lnterruptlona, ud
seemed aymf>athetic tb Hods•'•
long list of grievanc ... He made
no promises, and mlJht not be able to keep them II be bad. ID
early encounters wlth Califano,
Jordan has come off second beat
behind the cabinet's mott pne•
tlced and eff ecUve lnft&ht4r.
SEN. KISSINGER!
Prominent New York
Republicans are seriously talk·
lng about Dr. Henry Kissinger
as candtdate for the Senate ti, u
expected, Sen. Jacob Javlt.s does
not aeek a fifth term ln 1980.
Nobody has yet approached
the matt.er to Kisslnier, and
some friends doubt the former
Secretary of State would
descend from his Olympian
heights to serve in the Senate.
Nevert.btfe11, Kluln14'r's
celebrity statua makes hh6 a
clearly elect.able candldat'4 in
the eye1 of Repu.bllcu ~U·
cians. •
Amons them 11 lb• bl&Jily ~spectable Rep. Barber Cqna·
bJe, aenlor Republican oa_jhe
Houae Ways and Means OQm-
mlttee. Conable bellevea ~e
at.congest proepectlve OOP Gan·
dldates In New York are Kw.
Jack Kemp for 1ovenior thla
year and Klul.uer for Senator
in 1980. Cooable hu been tr7in1
to persuade Kemp to M>p ills
1980 Senate plans, uat111 tbe
Kias!Ner protpect as an BJllU-
ment with Kemp. •
A footnote: Repul)licana JOot
to the election of Democ\'at.
Daniel Patrick Moy,nlhin,
former ambassador to India lnd
the United Nations, tb the Semtt.e
in 1916 as an example of a
diplomat 1ucceedine tn New
York politics. An older examj>le
of a diplomat falling was lhe
miserable showing in the :QM9
Senate race by John Fo.\er
Dullea. •
~ ~ .. .. ,• ·: ·' .. ,• .• .. .~ .•
Under the plan Galbraith ls tame sort of automatic, antbink·
propbsing, large corporations, iog bab;,tuation that ez.1.sts with
however. would be excluded tobacco cigarettes. H yoa have
from any part of the marijuana lo st.op and roll your otm, evety
business. Heublein, Schlitz or time ycu want one. Galbralth !'Ela·
the rNt d them would be con· sons, lt woo't tMf quite 10 e.Uy
fmed to selling their one, tradi· to get irretrlevablY hooked lite
tional drug of pleasure. the tobacco Junldea. : •
Galbraith would have mari• Und~ this propoaal the st.ate
juana acreage allotmenta given would not sell Its marijuana~
to farmers in much the same mass mercbandl1er11 cha n
way that tobacco allotments are. stores. or the like bot only Something in the order ~ 200 small 1 buslnessmen, prelera
pounda per farmer would be the already selling marijuana ap-
maxl mum amount permitted, parat\lses and papers. as well ~
enough be estimates to add from people now ln the business i>f
$3,000 to $6,000 in income. a selling the drug it.self -so lodg significant sum for tbe small as they weren't connec~ with
farm families of his state. Since ally malla·Uke criminal ot--
it seems that marijuana ls euy 1anlzations. :
to crow, that lt grows well In A modified plan along thde
tobacco land like Kentucky and lines ls already in existence In
since it needs little lud lor • those st.ates which attempt Co
large yields, lt mlpt be ol at control alcohol by selling ~
least marginal help to some of liquor themselves. State llqu0r
the men currently drlvln1 about stores are generally more el•
the country ID their tractors pensive with less variety tb$l
pleadJ:ne for assistance. free enterprise at.ores in ~
states. Nor does the monopob'
TO KEEP IT Ollt of tbe bands approach seem to have dif·
of K Mart and Safeway, the en-couraged abuse or alcobolism: . .i..
tire pot crop would have tb be Nevertheless, tbe state liq~
sold to the state, which would monopoly or the Galbraith plm
process it and package it in lids. for pot may be the best we cap
Galbraith is dead set against hope for in a democracy wbeo e selllne erass in cigarette form. majority or at least a very larie
He ar1t1es that lf you can buy minorlt;y will break the law _.,
reef en cheaply and connnienUy, &upply themselves with theae
1\ increases the chances of the chemicals. :
Charles McCabe ;~ • Boswell: Greatest English Language Reporter
so~tftcfalness~ iii all my D<>-
tions," he once said. ..I un-
deratand nothlng clearly, notbin1
'to the bottom. l pick up frag-
ments, but never have In my
memory a mass of artY srzo. ~·
It was tbls knowledge ot his
own lack of excellence and bis
admiration of the excellence of
the fierce old man he chose to de-
pict. tbat dvee lta own curious tixtu~tot.6e Ufe.
i . servatloo on Toi;n Sberldan's at·
tempt to improve the En&J,l.sh
laneuage by tea~hlnt oratory.
lo the IJle Johnson ls quoted as
saying: ''What Influence can Mr.
Sberldab have upon the l~age ot thls great country? Sir1 1t ls
burning a farthing canale at
Dover to show light at Catala!"
IN BOSWELL'S ori(lnal
notes, what Johnson said ap-
BB WAS much more than a pears as: "He is like a man at·
lackey. H• eootrlbuted to. and tempting to stride the Enaliah
ottea tmtJat.d, inany of the con. channel. Sir, the cause bean no
venaUons wlth the great man. proportion to the elf ect. It la •et·
He wu rather like ibe picador In Uni up a CJDdle at WbJtecbapel
a bull riD8 wbo tantalizes the bull to atve light at. Weltmla.ster. ••
lnto torocttJ with hla lance. Ho The beir to Auchlnleck bad no
9'U aware of this and often com• 1maU OD.lnion of·blmaell. At a1e
pared blmaeltto a 'Nilllnl victim. 24 be lnfroducecl htmaelf by letter
•tt don't Ul'tt .. be hid, "bow to tbe great ftousseaa as ·~
often or bow bl&b he tblHI me • youna man ot alngular merit."
whft onl1 frteDdl ·are preHDt, He added· .. Althoueh but a tor then r fall ~n 1oft rrouftd; young D)U i Kue ba~ a v&rtety ~!:t.~auc~:r.:= ot expirieOce.. with which~ • will be ~ ••• Open 10Ut
door. then. alt. to a u:aan who
darea to aay tbat be dtMrV• to
enter there. Triat. a uolque o~11n#. You wlll never~\ it.;'' -,, c -
He liked t.o talk t.o me
genlus, DOt necessarily m
power. lt la wholly charactari•
of Boswell that wblle be met
conv.ersed with Kina Geo11Je llJ.
be bas left us no notes to record
t.hiB" royal talk tX> set beside U.,
record of his lalks with .tohmon.'
Boswell's devotion to Jo~
was about the only unsullied
thing in hls life. He was a fail~' as a son.~ a husband and as.
parent. He was forever ae
the ~lAp, or wmna about
wben be didn't ~ave it. He never
really succeeded u a lawyer. · ~
·' YET the We. which a~ in 1191, "'la u.nmatcbablo and
ex.baustlble'' -aa bu been ~ aald. '1be discovery of anat boa.rel ol BoneU papen.it
Malahlde Casile and at l'e(·
tetc•lrn Houao reveal th~
Boaw.ell himself wu a man bl
1enha1 very nearly in the cl~
with. h1I adored Johnson. lf b4!
badn \ wrilltn a fl'hl book abOtl
.Johnloa. it· ts almosf certaJi
that bO Would ha\re writtaa •
&reat bloer==ph of aom= ..... nat ..
=~most~ ~J~
Sclwols' Bible . ._
Classes Halted
\II If H it I'll \II
~ \I I "'·' 1; I ' I \I ..
1: I ... , IC\ I '\tt\\
. . ... ' ; I \I ""
;rERIYi\Kl .
STEAK · ...
A delicious Teriyaki Steak. prepared the $2 65 way y!lu like 11. and served ":'1th crisp green •
salad or home made soup, nee pilaf or
choice of potato, roll and butler.. •
Served Friday and Saturday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
'SPIRES
are.
'.
BEVERLY HILLS <AP> -There's oil In Beverly Hills, where riches and beauty already
gusb. Oil may make the place richer, but il won't
do much for its beauty. And that, in this town. ls a
dilemma.
The school district wants to put a 130·foot drill-
ing tower on the Beverly Hills High School
campus, looming above 26 acres of palm trees,
lawns and six tastefully designed buildings where
Benjamin
Bailar bus signed a s
postmaster
general. three
years after tak-
ing over the
financially
troubled Postal
S~rvice. He said
he will join U.S.
Gypsum Co.,
Chicago. as a
vi~e president.
OM. y flltLOT A~
2,540 pupils -many the children ot film stars -----~---~--~--=-....,..---.,.~ learn about the world outside.
THE WELL WOULD POUR money int.o the
5,700-student district and the town. and into the
pockets or several hundred residents.
Reclpe1 to add dining ple11ure
whll• tubtractlng calorl••·
Wedne1day
In the DAILY PILOT But it. won't be pretty, and it probably won't
smell good.
"The contract with the driller provides for _;__...:;. __ _...-4~-========~;:::=::::::::=:::~ screeninl( and sound bafflln_g and all that sort of
thin&. but no matter bow you slice it, it's going to
b~ly," lfaytt Mayor Richard Stone. "There's jusL
no way to make an oil well beautiful."
THE CITY OF LOS Aoeeles, which surrounds the independent city of Beverly Hills, has long
been familiar with such eyesores.
The city was built above a pool of oil, and
wells sprout in many back yards and empty lots
visible !rom its freeways. .
But Beverly Hills ls something else -a
traditional home to movie stars, where a more
familiar slgbt is a llblls Royce, maybe two, in the
driveway. Until now, the school district's oil drill.
ing bas been confined to three small wells that
since 1958 have been quietly S\lCkinl oil from an .
out-of-the-way SPot OD the caoipUS athleUc field.
A · FEW WELLS HAVE also been dr,illed
around the perimeter of the city, but moet or that
money went lo Los Angeles and several oil com-
panies. • Officials say surveys of the school oil field in-
dicate it could contain oil worth Crom $60 million to
$150 million.
"We mi1ht bave gushers," Dr. Reuben
Cordova, assistant superintendent for business of
the Beverly Hills Unified School District. said jok·
inely.
Then Cordova looked at a $2,300 royalty cbltck
from last December's drilling In the three old
wells -and noted that lf the new fteld ls oM)ed.
officials estimate royalties lo the school~ ~ld
range from $30,000 to $500,000 a year.
THE DISTJJICT SPENDS more than $11
million a year -$2,129 per studenL The city would
gel 5 percent royalties, and neighboring property
owners would benefit too.
The problem with lbe three inconspicuous
wells is tbal production ls dropptnc. They are
vertically drilled, and the Beverly Hills Oil Co.
wants to start vertical and slant drtllinl in a new
site it expects to be more productive.
But it is right alongside Olympic Boulevard, a
major thoroughfare leading to downtown Los
Angeles.
"It will be highly visible," says City Manager
. George Morgan. "Some migbt call it an eyesore.
But there will be some cosmetic barriers to pre-
vent it from being t.ernl>ly obnoxious.''
THE AMERICAN BROADCASTING
Company's headquarters al Century City is just
down the street.
A hearing on the well's environmental impact
will be held Feb. 22.
Ugly or not. the school district likes the idea.
It would free the entire athletic field for SPorts and
provide larger royalties -with the city treasury
sharing in them for the first time.
As for odor, St.one says the new well may
smell better than the old ones.
"Often the delicate odor or oil would come
wafting across the athletic fiel4." he said.
"Sometimes it seemed actually hard to breathe."
Composition ·cited·
As Ma,sterpiece
8)' MUY CAllPBELL
NEW YORK <AP> -A piece of music which
has been described u Pierre Bouln' masterpiece
and aa OJMl of the most lmpartant compoaltions of
the 20th century lived up t.o its bUUac at its
American premiere.
MEE1; & SEE-
PLA YERS ••• COACHES ••• EXHIBITS . I
DEMONSTRATIONS .
·OF
·.,
ORANGE COUNTY'S ..
MAJOR LEAGUE SO€CER-lEAM
SEE DEMONSTRATIONS STAGE COURT
FASHION ISLAND
. ..
;
. . .
..
Sat .. Feb. II; 11 to J p.-..2 to 4 p.& • S.a.. Feb. 19; I to ~ 4 p.-. M-.. Feb. 20; 11 to I p....,.2 to 4 p.-.
PltlUS AW AIDED DUllMG SHOWt
D•'t ti11a Clt•c• to Wa.
PAIR TICKETS TO SURF GAMES ....
OTHER PRIZES DUllMG SMOWt 1 •
. • ,•
· "Pli selon pli," written 1n ftve seeUona, tor
soprano and small orethutra. wu performed
Wednesday nlebt by the Contemporary Chamber
Ensemble in Carnegie Hall Tbe audience, alm01t
a sell·out crowd, called the perfon:ners back for a
number of encores.
Excellent shade, part-sun
plant, for cont.allier or
ground. Pink and red
flowers, col9rful foliage.
BOULEZ WAS NOT PRESENI' because of a
conducting enga1ement in Loodoa.
Leonard Bernstein gave the second section .ol-
the work its American premiere aeveral years aeo
and said then that in 50 years it would sound like
Debussy.
Wednesday's audience rot a cb.aDff for that
comparlaon1 since conductor Arthur Weisberg led
Debussy's "PFelud•. tQ 'The Afternoon of a Fa\lfl'"
before the impressif'e performance of "Pli selon pli." •
THEY DON'T SOVND AUltE now. However;
it ii easy to know What Bern.stein meant and to ~v&lhal his proj)hesy will prove rl&ht. De~'• a.,~ents of musfc flow across each
other like dtffennNcilada of clouds, at differen\
levels. making up a harmonious, peacetul 1ty.
Boulez's seimenta of music are more dls~nct from
each other. ,
Bunts ()f melody from trombones followed by
a theme from xylophone and bells, wbi.l• aome str-
ings pluck and others bow, make Boulu's musical
sections more hard-ed1ed and separate than
• Debussy's. Yet. Boulez's musical layers definitely
make up a whole. No part ts a.lmplJ nolay or tllln&
off without dlrecrtion.
Park Pea,ce Hit
1 Gal. [lll!"'fi 'lbru
Reg. 2.50 ~Feb. 21
)
· I
(
I
(
I
I
I
Blrda.
MOAOMaMOltlAl.
"°'"TALl'1tauna1tlAN .-...ryM,lf1t
Mr. •nd Ml'i. °""''' IUckeltt, 4n Abbie Wey, C:O.i. Mesa. boy
Mr. •nd Mn. Klrtc l.olhtlnoe•. 271U
.No..,I, MIU!eft Vie Jo, boy
Mr. end Mr\. W1111¥n Berl\lrel, 1M01
Estencl...., Orlw , Mlulon Vlelo. 9lrl
Mr. •nd Mn. Mlclleel Prfllon, 73'1
, ,Peulerlno "-•IOI, Cosu Niese, ,•.boy
Mr. •nd Mn. Manc Trl-t, 20111
T••"'l'lll Lane, Huntl"91on Be.ell, glrl
Mr. e nel Mrs. Rlcllerel Noll, Ut Albert Pl«e, Cosi. MeNI, boy
.. ~ry17,1'11
Mr. end Mn. M"*'Y CAllme, IUO
Mefl\t A-•CIOf, Gotq Meu,
girt
Mr. • nd ""'-RIC-Cl .HMtt, 9131 • £mmon• Circle, F-leln VeUey, !·91"
,,.,. and Mn. 0.Mll l"l'~ll. ''°' YedltT ...... '"'-199«71,bOY Mr. ef'CI Mn. Pllttklt Hemllloft, 20l9 , '°'1 llrhtd, ~ &eecl\, girt
· ,,_,.., ia. 1m
1..Mr, end Mn.~ Arml ......
2Sltl ~ lAN, ~ Hiits, boy Mr. end Mn. Gltl.,.. Fel--._ .
Dftlda Notice•
NEWARK, N.J. (AP)
-Ale;c Bradford, 51,
com poser of most of the
muatc to· "Your Arma
Too Short To Box With
C1od ," a recent
Broadway musical
nominated !of a Ton:r
· award, and winner of an,
Obie award foe bis role ltn the piay .. Don't·
Botber Me I Can't
Cope," died W~1. f
. STOCKHOLM ,
!Sweden <AP> -Swedish
author BarrJ Edmdd
Ma rtla1on 73, co·
reeipient of the 1974
Nobel Prlse for
llterature, died here·
·after a loog Olned.
"Road, to Klockrike" and "Anlara" were
among hla better-known
works.
Y.Ja LiClo Plaza
'One picture 1s worth 1000 words."
lloun lo.g, 7 Da)!I Per Wttk
GAFE c:./illITRO
Featuring
I RISH COFFEE 95<t
___________ ..... ____ ,,_ __ _
.l \(\(,.
(\OS•
Dolly's Shop
·for Children .
20°/o-70°/o .Off:
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~&Girts
lnf•nts thru 14
3418 Via Oporto, #3
.· ... . .
~ f> ~O\) hci111tud10 ~O free tiair a~IJsis Udo Village, Loc•ted lft lhe foufttlllft Courtrard •..•
UDOVILLAGI
3105 Yla o,.no. 671-4101
o,..o.ity 11:10 ...... ze...
. " A DISTINCTIVE GALLERY ·-
CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY
FINE ARTS & GIFTS
·LI.DO VILLAGE
~16 al VIA OPORTO
NEWPORT BEAOi, C>.. 92660
.(714) 675-)123
~% ~. Ste. 250
Newport Beach • 673.J:H/J.
. MEN'S aOTHING
Spectallzlng In
Gifts from the Sea
~ . . .,
I 0°/o-25°/o-50°/o Off ..
·'"" . StlK:h4 ..... .
SPECIMEN SHEUS
PICTURES • JEWELRY
DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
Ml6 Yleo,.te •I.We~· 67Mtel •
30°/o-50°/o Off
Co~ & Daytime
EYenJng W ecr .
Selected Sport1w••
& henhlg Wear .. ·
Special ~ack 'I o• And Less ·
Sizes S.20; 12~24~
· 1477 Vlo Oporto • Udo V-. • '7MIJO
1/2 Price
I .
l43Z Yi. Oporto #6 • Ude Vllop • 6J.MUt
3400 V11 Udo, Newpott lleectl
F'ine BoutiqueClothing.
VIA ill LIDO D~UGS ,..
50°/o-75°/o Off
Gifts and Gourmet
Su~r Savings
1h Price & More
Saturday only ..
•
~nusual Imported
Gifts
·20%·50% Off
Selected Items
All Things Marine
You don 'thave to be a b(>at owner
to epjoy browsing at Charlie's. Come
inandsee whatfun ltis t
Nautical Attire, Gifts"Jewelry
Distinctive Cabin Accenorles
From The World Over.
H•sak Slalioelrf • &ws Ir,..._• Ccmcles
--~ Ir Col•lflct • Hah Ir Sc_....
Lu>ttk...
4 DAYS ONLY
3445 va. Udo'
675-0150
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday
February 17th thru February 20th
Hours Dally 9:30 • 5:30 Sunday 11 :00 .. 4:00
ftl.q~
•
Weltftec ll11d.-M11 cll•••tr.. Laa v..-...... dellllt ..... .._,..11Hott1 ................... , ...... cl• .... ...
Stl • ........ Al .. -a•I• um N•1 • Uu•IJ wfl ..
Ndilced tf .._. 75% of lh -4rjall price Cnce,f Sfiit.I ......,_
I* •• ,.,
0.. Sellctecl .,._,,
Purch•Je one Item at regular prfw and •
for only 1c more, purch'te • prment Of·equal or leM price
BRAS • TOPS • CAPRIS • COATS
PANTSUITS • RESSES • GOWNS
M
200/o OFF
ALL MEW SPRIM& DRESSES
4 DAY~ OMLY
.........
llftC..... auo....,•a•
Sl.OOIACI ..........
.~•bf Ms · ..... • 110.00IACll
~.,.,. ........ , .•.. -
"
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'!-
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..
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Sat11r:daf & Sun(lay
MoetStores
VILITS
.1atin (] mpa'tt~
Apparel Jewelry
25°/o-50°/o Off
On Selected Items ................. ~
MtJ Vie~. 67a.llf2
Artifacts•
TUE ~1 p• ~ ~) ~~ -•llJ ~ · .coffee Grinders ~ ~ 6 l'«YourOWn ~ ~ ~ ~ahOround -~ .,, ~ C9ffff $6 ~-------~· ~eg.$9.95 ····~·· .95
.. ' .
10°/ooff · · -
All Merchendlae In Store
~
•0,-IWJ• &MllfAlct .., ......
673-2620
Time For A Treat1
Wblleenjoylngyoarday at
Lido Village, stop in, relax and enjoy
a cap of coffee and any one of
our One desserts •..
oar specialties, delicious cheese cake
and carrot cake
· Discover our imported scrumptious cookies
and candies
Lowest prices in Orange County
We also off er espresso and cappuccino
3412Vla Oporto• On1beBoardwalk • 115-9193
H.ECK'S MEM'S STORE
Sidewalk Sale
Saturday, February 18th Only
, SU ITS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • •••• Now '29" to s5CJ99 . : ..... , ... '"
~ '
SPORT COATS •••••••••••••• Now s 19" to s3999
..... 17t.IO
SWEATERS •••••••••••••••••• Now 111 99 to '1599 ....... ,. ...
PENDLETON &
LEATHER COATS •••••••••••••••••• How ~ Price
LEISURE SUITS ..•••••••••••• Now '39" to s4999 ' ........ 1.00
••.••••••••••••• Now s599 & 1799 ............... ".
In CtUe Of Rain
Sidewalk Sale Will Be lmide!
514
BIDTIQUE
25°/o to 50°/o Off
•dmore
3417 Vla Udo, Newport Beach
Parklng LG& Entrance
61M510
SIDEWALK SALE
Shoes •••••• s I 0.00, va1ues to '3e
Accessories Dnntlccily w.t&ecl DoWll
Salacltlyo.t,
~...,.._
-~ . UDO VILLAGE. 349' VIA OPORTO PH9NE 87M454
@nd1i:r c:#eduse
@mpdrts
INDIA Embroidered
Han~ocheted Blouses
Up to 50% Off
From Indio and
the For East
Men's Shirts, Dresses & Skirts
JeWetry, Brossware
Woodcarvings & Giftwore
UDOft.LA• .. .,.. ..., .... • Htl ¥19 Oplrt. • 67WHI
~The G:rden will
hove o final deaonce
of di Foll merchandise
offered for the lost time
ot below-cost savings
~
}y1Y11f#tl ( /Ntft'J
Via Lido Plaza
~23 Via Lido. Number 13
(neat cloor 10 ~ ~)
675-0321 Hours 1~ Sun. 1 f-5
·antiques objets d'art
)9welry
UDO VII.LACH
I 00/o-30°/o Discount
~Via Udo•Newport Beach. Ca 192663
. (714)673-771()
· Selected ffem
300/o-50°/o Off _,
3440 Mo. I Via 0,..... • '7M720
Selected Jewelry
& Paintings
Up t~ 50°/o Off
AT UDO VILLAGI • "Oa TM lo•ctwall'' • 673-7207
,,_ ______________________ __
Midi CLE~llCE .
~ R
Boots ••••• Now 543
Up to S75.
Shoes ••••• Now 5 17
Up to S41
··canvas
Casuals •••• Now 5 12
' Up to $25
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Sport8Welit··
Dealgner Faahlona
• 3411 Vla Ud9 ~ 87'4250
Affordable Prices
10°/o Off
O.ltlCle ... (Wttti8d)
Featur1no
Flded Glol'Y. °'9mln de F•
Love 'n Stuff & tnltlVoa.r.
Lockers
Ordered •
For Bikes
PALO ALTO CAP> -
Palo Alto bas become
possibly the first city in
the nation to requfr.e
that a minimum number
of bicycle lockers be
supplied for bikes in all
new commercial dl?'·
velopmentl.
The City Council
adopted controvers~
zonlng rules requirifc that there be one·
enclosed, aluminum·
frame, burglar-proof
locker for every 10 auto parking spaces m any
new project. •
Councilwoman Ellen
F I e t ch er , w ~·o
campaigned for lhe biie
parking ordinance to
coax people away from
cars, predicted the lay..
would "have a ripple df•
fect ln planning de ..
partments across U1e
country." ·~
DangerollA
W ASHTNG;ON (A~)
-Chemical tests or
Laetrile show the su)-
stauce smuggled into
the United States frotn
Mextto is potentlal(y.
dangerous and sub-
standard. according tO"
reports by dQCtors a.Qd
scientists. •
One doctor, J . Pa»l
Davignon, said tire
thousands of people wbo
lake what they believe is
pure Laetrile cannot lie
sure of what they are
getting. ·•
The reports were pre.
1ented at the anna~l m e e t i n g o f t b:;e.
American Assoclati""
for the Advancement ot
Science. •• ~ ... ..
.
Encountei:?
TOKYO <AP) -Re4.
w h i le and bl u~
spotlights will flash in~
the Tokyo sky tht'l
weekend in wbati Japanese radio stall
is billing as this nation
first •tlempt to conta t
'visitors from outqr
<Space. · •
· The aerial light sbotr.
ls being launched in coi·
junction with t~ Japanesepremiereof~
American film "Clol!Ge
Encounters of the Thhti
Kind," a<5clence flctich
movie about a U.8.-Rf-~·
fort to communica~
with unidentified flyir&''
objects. : • .
•
NEED A LAWYERt
Lo'#Upl Fff '
•Divorce * aa,,kruptc:y * Crlmlnal •Wills-Probate • Incorporation
• Acclc:Mm·lnJurv •Eviction
64NI07
' l r Ill ~ ~ \
I '
.,
,I 4 Coastal Cities
By JACIUS BYMAN • a. .... ~ ... • Wbat do )'OU~ wit.ti a YoUDI'
boy wbo fltllte wttb blt
playma&e*" won, ~centrato lft
1cboo! or arauea with bl1
parent.sf .. ff•'• not neceuartty a delln.. quent. and be zna1 not b~v•
serious emotional problems, but.
he la havlne_ some dlftlculUes
that miJht. lri time, get bJm into trouble.
WHAT TUE BOYS Club of the
Harbor Area and aeven Other
county boys dul» are doinc ls hiring specfal counselors with
$104, 733 In crant ~ey frm tbe
James Irvine FouodaUon and
The Anderson Trost of San
Francisco.. ,
Susan Dahn. who received her
masters degree in clinical eom·
munity psychology rrom Cal
State Fullerton, just tObk over
·:··&ard Orders
,~ ~
. raffic Study
~.;-
! A Central Orange County traffic study, which
W111 take in live Orange Coast cities, has been or-
dered by county supervisors.
;__ Tbe board asked county officials to work with
n:vresentatlves Crom Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport
Beach, Fountain Valley, Huntir;igton Beach, ~rden Grove and Santa Ana lo define the scope or Ute study.
-:· Supervisor Thomas Riley said he and
~pervisor Philip Anthony in the past few weeks
h_ave received r esolutions from several city
~uncils requesting such a.study.
. "Significant concern has been expressed by
'the cities ... that sufficient transportation -plan-
·mng. to head off serious traffic congestion in the
growing central business district is not now being
accomplished," Riley said.
• Officials from the county Environmental
Management Agency <EMA) were asked to create
an advisory comm it tee composed or city
r~presentatlves to offer guidance in transportation ~lanning.
Supervisors also want to find out if a con-
$ultant will be needed lo assist and how the cost
t8r the study might be shared between the county
Gild the cities. ·
;,_ Riley said the county probably would have to
mce an extra .employee to dlrect the work.
:-Supervisors two years afo completed a traffic
5-tudy ~or Southeast Orange-County and a similar
rcort 1S underway for the Dortbet1t county regioo..
· Social Workers
To Get Training
A proposed two-year trainine proeram lo help
social workers deal with the aging problems ex-
perienced by senior citizens has won the
endorsement of Orange County Supervisors.
County mental health officials said they would be 5-* eking a $282 ,580
1ederal grant to finance others who work re-
tpe program over the g ularly wHh senior
!H!xt two years. citizens. · ·The funds would pay
the salaries or five s·
mental health workers 3 o,o·oo w!lo would develop a
Mining program deal-
the COW\HllDJ; position at the
Harbor Area club In Costa Meta
tbls month.
Sb 'a coordinaUn1 the hiring of tJ.e seven other coan.selors, in·
cludlna one In . Laguna Beach,
and hasn't liad tlme yet to do
much counseling, But she has a
lood idea ol where she's headed.·
FIRST OF ALL, Ma. Dahn
said, she's got to win the boys'
trust. To do that, she'll join ln
va~lous games and acµvmes so
lbey 1et lo know he.r.
She'll also rely oo existinl
staff for their knowledge of ..the-
younJsters a1e 7 and up. "They
know who is displaying
antisocial patterns," Ms. Dahn
explained. •
Sbe aJao hopes that, eventual-
ly. parents will feel free to con-t.act ber as problems com~ up.
.. This isn't to be looked at as
therapy for mentall.y disturbed·
.bag with the problems or Funding
O(ing.
. :1he free classes would ~offered lo physicians. A warded f.Jergy, police,
1'88~Y now to the ~ .
1\<11 'l."'1. &.: :a.. . .4. ~ ,
~· y c b o l o g i s t s , 't h e P I a n n e d .f~chtatrists, nurses, Parenthood Association.
ll}!clal workers and of Orange COUlQ,T baa ~· · · been given a chillenge : .... oster grant oC $30,000 by the £ James Irvine ·.~ Foundation, according
.~. hi J J to Planned Parenthood 5' U,l, board President Ralph
·•4• Jenson. ·_ .. fl med The grant, to be . a matched by other funds
raised in Orange Coun·
an Wilhoit of Santa ty, will be added to the
has been named organization's capital·
nge County March of funds. The organization
es Poster child for. hopu to raise $1.1
. . mUllon over a five-year
be 11-year-old boy period.
W:as born with OS· •
·tl'Otenesis imi:~rfecta, a E CJ• • cfi1abu111 birth defect. . ye1n1c ·i--~T b e county w l d e
mpalgn by the March ~-d
Dimes ls aimed $t the ".ttDUOUDCe eHntJon of birth de-• · ta. About 1,900 babies lAn eye health cllnlc
Oran1e County last fqr anyone 3S or older is
ar had physical of planned Feb. Z5 by the
tal damage ~t btrtti, Red Crou Well--Oeunty.
cording to the Orange S.rvlce Center and the
unty Chapter of the Southern California
)Jareb of Dimes. Collea• of Optometry. ' a'he clinic will bt open . an's Liat -· from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at . e . 7511 Westminltu Ave.,
.-<Nancy J. Englert of. WeatmiMter. ~ron a del '"ll ai-'1las ~-uo-c"'1""'11D'"'P'. (Or ~en ndm.ed to 1.h.e ~rt.b' ~ht ap. tf~1l n-~ lbt at he polntmeata 1au1t be ~lverstty of Anicin-. for mide Jh advaace. Calt ~~demlc excell~hce 111·3$47 for an ap~
·pt.ncthefalleemesCer. · polrat"ent. • '-·
fi \
Thu.... ~ ',.n. Ollob
(11.r~ (L ~ (~ (RGwld· S.TY
; U;p lop) c;-.p) ~) Up~~
NewYorkC1t.Y $234 $256 $277 8426 $192
Washingum.D.C. 234 256 277' 402 168
Philadelphia 234 256 277 416• 182
Hartford/
Spr!ng11eld 283
Breakaway~ Feb. 27.
i.: '· lbr1 rrt. ~ Thu., Sat Sun. ~
(~ ( lltul4-(llNlf-Sa~
Tcr • U"\p) Ill!)) .,., Up To
Cleveland $~ S256 $366 $146
• Detroit 214 249 356 142
Breakaway starting March -27.
Chicago $193 ·~ $322 8129
Denver 112 130 186 74'
Beattle 122 143' 204 82
Super Saver doell noc. apply l.o ~vet Wl.hlh Ule 11&-.e ot OMdllm\la.
'
_,,. 'P
"ALL ..KIDS ARE goln1 to
show disruptive behavior at
some point, but a rew do it over
and over again. Maybe they're
fighting a lot with their peers,
maybe they're not doing well in
school. It's like a middle ground betw~ kids who do tt only oc·
casionally and juvenile delin·
quents."
"Some mea just clarlf yln1.
wbat'• wanted Will help," Ms.
Dahn lald. "A lot of times a
grown-up will tell a child to be.
good or 'atop sassing me,' but
they doo't givt them anythiq to
"ln our 1odety we train
people In eve:rfuWne ln tho world except par a. and tbat•a me
thing most people end up do·.'
Ing." · •
put In tta place. such as, 'l want
you to ask me this way."' .
Counsellng will require talkln1
to the boy or girl (some boys
clubs 'alao have girl members>
to find out what's upsettinc him
or her. Tbep it may be
necessary to 1et the family
together. Then comprom.lses can sometimes be worked ou~ aucb
u a parent agreeing to speod
more time with a child in return borbetter~vior.
EVENTUALLY, Ms. Dahn,
who bas worked at a residenUal
.treatment center in Mlchlcao
tnd as an intern in children's
services for the Orange County
Department of Mental Health,
hopes to begin classes at the
boys club in parenting.
"Parents don.:t have all the in·
formation tbey need in order to
be 100 percent effective," Ms.
Datto sal~l. "J!!,ery.bocly bas pro-
blems at aome polnt b1t11dling
theit' chtldren and tt•s good to:
share that and come up with
solutions you never thou1ht oC
A Newport Jteaeb man ai:
legedly discovered Inside ·a
clo,ed and locked nstaurabt
was booked on a char1e of ·burglary early th.la mornl.og. ·
. befo~e.,
Newport Beach poUce artere-
ed David Baymood Beyerl•, 22,
of 124-8 W. Balboa Blvd.; wlHio
be aasertedJy was unable to ex·
·plain bis presence inside El
Torlto restaurant, 4221 Dolj)bin
ltrik.er Way •
ICE e:GASSICS
SKATING SPECTA~R
FRI.. 12, 4, 7 P.M~ SUN.. P.M.
SAT., 11A.M.,1, 3 P.M. MON .• 12 4, 7 P.M.
SOUTH ·COAST PIAZA
BRISTO T T
United is ma.king it easier than
ever to brea.ka.WB\Y to more cities than
ever.
Right now you can brea.ka.wey to
nine cities 1n the East and save up to
45%. Including New York, PhiladBlpbia.,
WashiDgton, D.C., a.nd Baltimore for
$2.34 round-trip.
8ta.rt1ng February 27, subject to
C.A.B. approval.you can brea.kawey to
Detroit or Cleveland at Super Saver
d1sOOUlltS.
And beglnn1ng March 27, subject
to C.A.B. approval, you ca.n save 40% to
all United Cities. Florida. effective
April 26. Ha.wail excluded. Kids under
12 tre.velin8 With you save 50% otr
regular C.oa.ch tare.
Make your reservations a.hd b\q
your Super Saver ticket 30 da.ys before
departure and~ 7 to 45 days.
~flight reservations ma;y be
changed, but you must do so at least
30 days before the new date of your
return or the d1scount for the entire
fa.re is lost. Bea.ts are 11rn1ted, so call
your Travel Agent today. Or call United
at 537-7621 or consult your local
d1rectory. Partners in Travel with
West.em International Hotels.
. .
,
1
• . .
. .
Their sole purpose is to unravel the
elusive answers to questions that ha e
fa/led to plague mankind for centur: s.
B7 DENNIS McLELLAN
Ol .. Oellyl'lletlWlt
Anyone observing the parade ot
people entering Marty Fuchs·
Westminster home one recent
Saturday evening may have
paused to wonder, "Just who are
these people with 'Klaatu Barada
Nlkto' emblazoned on their T-sbirts?"
The esoteric message is enough
to make even the most blase
Southern Californian stop dead in
his tracks. But there is no need for
alarm.
The Klaatu Barada Nikto Socie-
ty is not out to overthrow the gov-
ernment. lts sole purpose is to un-ravel tbe elusive answers to ques-
tions that have failed to plague
mankind for cent uries.
The Klaatu Barada Nikto Socie-
ty la the name of the Orange
Coast's foremost trivia club, an in-
formal organization made up of
school t eachers, firemen ,
housewives, students and assorted
oUier trivia addicts.
\f osl are regular devotees of the
Daily Pilot trivia column. The
weekly feature, which made its
debut in October, 1973, is responsi-
ble for bringing out into the open a
horde of clo.5el trivia freaks.
Knowing that they were not
alone, these masters of minutiae
soon began meeting once a month
in order to engage in their favorite
pastime.
The group took its name from a
key, but certainly trivial, phrase
from the science fiction movie
classic "The Day the Earth Stood
Still."
Spaceman Michael Rennie,
mortally wounded, utters the cryp-
tic message-"Klaatu Barada
Nikto"-to earthling Patricia
Neal. It is up to her to repeal it to
Rennie's menacing robot before it
destroys the earth.
It is lbls kind of inconsequentia.
overlooked by the average mov·
iegoer, that prompted 18
purveyors of the picayune to show
up at the February meeUDg al
Marty Fuchs' tiou.e.
Armed with 10 questions apiece,
the 1roup as usual broke into two
teams aeleet.ed at random. They
picked captains and began the
, questioning.
I W.)llle they usually meet at a dif.
ferent location each month, Fuchs' , house was the perfect setting for I what usually turns into a
I marathon session that runs well
pastla.m.
Pam Bigelow,
Womens Law
Center director,
or/ght, and
admln/$trative
assistant Nancy
Fullerton.
Current champ Ed Schmerter.
The walls or his antique-flJled
house are laden with old movie
posters and assorted memorabilia.
Rows or books bear UUes such as
''The Trivia Encyclopedia," "The
'B' Movies," "The Nostallfa Quiz
Book."
T he obvious question upon at-
tending a fll'St meeting is easy:
Why, in the name of Sonny Tufts,
would grown adults want to clutter their minds with such irrelevent
trifles?
Dave Schmerler, a UC I
journalism student, whose father,
Ed, gave the first trivia party,
sumsitupintwowords: "It's fun ."
A trivial answer to be sure.
But how else to do you explain
why anyone would put themselves
tbroulh tbe mental strain of
dredging up answeri to question.a
like, "What was Moondoaeie's
real name in the 'Gidget' TV
series?" (Jeff Mathews).
"I've always been interested In
trivia"' admits Howard Solomon
building a sandwich in the dinini
room durinr a break in the action.
u1 came to a party and eot booked."
(8eeTBMA, Paie 82)
,,...., PIMt.,....,_, ~ ......
From lef!: trivia addicts Katherine Yarosh, Tracy Godfrey, David Schmerler.
Like to try your brain on trivia:?-AnsWf!rs are or:i-Page-82.
I. b Ck•ovle "Pat
aad Mlb.'' dat b1
K•tll•riae Bepbna•s
SOlf llHdJHp before
•Ile tamed pro!
Burt Reynold•
2. la tbe mnle ''Aa· 3. N a m e t b e 4. In ••Smoby and
Ille lbll." D1ue Keatoa Vu.akea Jester ID . &be the Buell&," what was lau a..._ aaio.t na~ comle strip the Wizard Bart Jleyaoldl, CB Jlan· famou~ ofld. dlelorSally.FleJd!
(jooperative
EXtension
'Ouijob Is gleaning, gathering, trans/at--::
ing and getting information out to the .. ~;.;_
people.'
87 MA1lCJA FORSBERG
Of .. Dlllly PU1Hl.lff
Dorothy Wenck•s teiephone rang
more than 68,000 times last year,
and just about every time, th~
callers had questions.
A home gardener·asked, "What
are. thes.e bugs nibbling my
dlchondra?" A supermarket clerk
wapted to know. "ls cheese a
daity product or a deli item?'' A
hof1lemaker asked, .. How long can
I safely freei~ orange juice?" A
teenager was looking for a 4-H
club to jOb:l, llDd a farmer wanted
to know whel:e to buy fungtelde
apreya for bJ.a strawberry flelds.
• Dorothy Wenck won't tell you
how to make a cherry pie. mn!'!he
won't give yoq a re~ipe over the
pbone, but Part of her job ts to find· an.awers to question& about wooly
wbltemes and stain removal and
COO(\ preservation and jutt about
anythlni else that has to do with
home econo~ics orfanni.oJ.
SHE 18 COUNTY directQr and
home advisor for the Uni~lty of
. . -. ......
.,,.
California Cooperative Ezteasil,Jll
Jn Orange County.
Alth®Ch the title is a tnouth61fe the concept is basically simple.
CooperaUve· Extension Is .,.._
tlonwide program, established by an act of COn~ in 1914, u a
part of the.land grant university in
every state, she ei~ains.
The pw:pose, sbe adds, ls educ:a· tfonal -to answer questions and
ext.end information which willbelp
people improve their homes.
farms and communities.
"WE EXIST AS part ot Ula
University ot CaUrornia, 1>i~
of A1rlcultural Sciences... ~ . ,1aya. ..·~ .
• TbY~e levels of governme.t :
"cooperate" in ·providmg the~· :
gram. 1be United States ~ : 10~nt of ~cultUre provi • •
portion of the budget, PafS r~
malling costs and supplle.5 IMbil"~ ·
pblets and literature, Mn. Weeil1i' .
says. ·
Tt)e state, tbrouah the Uni <See EXTENSION, Papq ~ . ~ ..... ..
\
\
I
m
E A R A N o nt l~ If my teeth dentJat .,on 't do lt. J
DBRS: My dad W didn't Ille£ out. 1n froot Uamk lt If 1ro11 that be
Ill were div~ two.: l.Ute a tblpll)unk. hat enough mon411 to
Y•ara •to. It •IYI bi tile l went to tbe dellU.t. buy hit second Mfe a
div.orce decree that. my 11Pbo 1tr1l1htena teeth nl~ fur coat but can't
dad ls ''-'PPoted to pay and t• Hid I have a afford to have h1a own
all medical and dental ver)' act ~Ion and d a u I b t e r ' a t e et h
bllla foe 1D1 brother ancf aho"'1d have braces for 1tral1btened. My DlOm
me. thri!Je ~an •t least. 'But worka but abe can't af.
1 am a lJ.year-old' ,irt \my dad refuses to PllY ford the dentist btu and
azad would be qu.lt.e de-for the work ao the bas no money to bJre a
lawyer to make my dad
live up to bis .,.reement.
1 )
• .I'
Please live rne some
advice. -WISHING
FOR THOSE
RAILROAD TRACKS
DEAR WISHING:
caaasln1 divorced
fathers to make ti.em
pay for tblap ls anally
a loslaa battle, espeelal-.. -1t7 SYDNEY OMA.RR 1 <> n g • a t a n d l n g Jy If there'• DO moaey
MTVaDAY. FEB.18 aspirations. Hi_.bllgbt for lawyen. 1 ·"A1llES (ftfarch 21· harmony "'th.in family Aak you mom CO take
April 19): Emphasis on circle. Mako neces1ary yoa t• a aahenU1
1!'0tbpletlon, taxes, prop-domestic .adjus.tments .. •••tal• "'••L T~ey ert'yl security, efforts Ta urQa. Llbra and •ftea do,.-,,. work
to es ablisb a solid base. Scorpio lndlvtduala plsy ud tile pdee9 are mac1-
Leo, Aquarius could key roles b:ueena:.rio. tower tltaa Ua•ae of
f'gure In important UllU ,t5ept. 23-0ct. prac:Udo• de•Uah.
ways. Stick to number 1. 22): Accent on 1oal, Good luidl, ditar. I bope
$dve ror new starts, in-am bltion, honor, rep-, you get dlole •traila-oacl
1tat on a clear, bard, utation. how you relate trac-1 . ., •
cold. liJi?bt-of -day to professional as-DEAR ANN: Here's
all'eement where prop-sociates, superiors. See better advice toe ''San
ertylaconcerned. ' places, situations, 9erdoo," whose guest
T AUllUS (April 20· people io liaht of actuall· neglected to pay for
llay 20): Perceive OUl· ty. Avold trap i>l seU .. long-distance phone
llMs, potentials -don't deception. Define terms. calb. The hostess should
npect anything to be Steer clear of one wbo suggest in the future
ltanded you on silver broods and wants you to that the dellnquent boor
platter. Relatives, close join in a c~ session. inltruct the operator to
neighbors "close in."· SCORPIO (Oct. 23· charee her c:aalla to her
Yoo h~ve right to more Nov. 21): Harmonious home pbone. It's very
space. more room to live lunar aspect coincides easy to do and would
your own life. Aquarius, now with long-distance
eUmlbate tbe prOblem 4oean't want to t ell
completely. -MR. Jnybody the detalls ex-
KNOW HOW tept the penon be Is
DEAR MB.: 1t•a asking for help. The e.-..r to eUmlli.at.e tile screening is a real turn·
1t1eu. A perHJI w•o off. After a couple of
w•uld try to a&lff .a seutons wttb a go-
heateu with IODI· between you just decide
dl1\aace eal11 l• not to sweat lt O\Jt by
about to follow aay 1D· yo. ursell and 10 QuieUy
•tncdoas. Insane.
D E A R A N N I know you won't print
LANDERS: I am not tbJs letter because you spea~ for myaell PD· don't like criticism,
ly, butfor ~t hatrtbe Also, it's nGt a big deaJ,
teen .. 1«1 ln tie •orld. like bow to bani toilet·
I aaukt <I l'OUI' adticeL pAper. -..NE.WSDA y
"S..ee your acbool READER GOING NUTS'
1UidancecouQSelor. IN N.Y.
In our school anyone DEAit READE&: The
who want.I to aee the 1lta1Uoa 1oa cleacrlbe guld~ce ~or has dOfl 11ot nlat ID mu7
to go tbr0u1b a third 1cioolt -oaly la the
degree just to 1et an ap-la r a e oaea. I a my
pointment. The person opi.Jon, It lboeldatt ex·
w b o arl'anges •P· lat la ANY HMol -no
pointments asks matter loW' lar1e. A
questions like, "Wby do atade.at wt.o wuts to see
you want to see tbe a l•ldanee to•aaelor guidance counselor?" .. o.act be abl& to mate
What do they expect ~u o ap,....eli' without
to aay -"I'm nuts,' or u1weijtas Uy questions
"I'm pregnant.." or "I reJaUaf a. Ute ptare of.
th1nklhaveVD?" bis problem . It's
When a person is uobod1'1 hniN!ll. Aad
worried and seared he you can quote me.
• l Cancer and Leo figure communication, bring.
prom inenUy. l n g a s p i r a t i o n s ,
GEMINI cMay 21· priorities into s h arp
June 20): Emphasis on focus. Write, publish ,
Jun-and-games in re-s ubmit concepts,
fation to celebraUon as f o r m at s , d e v e I o p
.. fin an c i a I nut" is advertising or public re·
cracked. Sagittaria n l ation s program .
f1 gures in picture -and Capr icorn, Cancer in-so does the number 3. dividuats figure prom.
Ele ment of luck rides inently -so does the
wfth you -stick, with numbers.
~·. ...... ·1vta
cohcept that status quo SAGITl'AlllUS (Nov.
lu1ot final answer. 22·Dec. 21): You gain
• CANCER ·(.{une 21· rare insights; tulure
July 22): Lunar cycle trends are c larified .
coincides now with Lime Your sense of knowing is
when best, most appeal-heightened -give full
ing productive qualiUes play to intuitive in·
surface. You can get teUecl. U you dig deep,
almost anythinj you de· you could strlke pay .ae. Strive also for what dirt. What you dream
ii needed. Be direct. in-could be transformed in·
dependent, original and to reality.
1peclfic. Aquarian is in CAPRICORN (Dec .
picture. 22·J an. 19): New ap-
LEO (July 23·Aug. proach, attitude may be
22>: Analyze what oc-ne cessary. What was
curs behind the scenes good ror the past may be
-articulate desires, .wanting for the future.
secrets, w1Shes, whims: Know it -give more or
long -ran ge goal s . yourself , b e more
qem inl, Virgo, figure selfish, wist on satisfy.
p~minenlly. Be ready ing your own standards
for change or scene, of quality. Contractual
variety of experiences o b 11 gal ion -or
-and the excitement of m arrlage -is very
dlscovery . Y e s, a much inpiclure.
<From Page Bl)
Solomon's black Kiaatu Barada
Nikto T-shirt reveals that he ls the
1976 co-ct).amp. He shared the
honor with Max Fraley, wbo r&-
Hshea Westel'Jls, horror -1nones · and "B" pictures.
When not holdlng forth on sub-
jects like actresses who shared the
s a me actor · husband, Solomon
works as a systems programmer
for McDoo.neU Douglas Automa· •
ti on Company.
What does he like best about tbe
meetings? .
"Oh, lhe competition -lt's
keen," he Ja)'I. "Jl I can allSWer
one or two questions I'm happy."
He added with a touch of pride:
"Tonight 1 'answered haU a ques·
tion." .
0( course, the evening WU StiJl
young.
Seated near the fireplace was
Tracy Godfrey, who works for tile
sl ate employment development
department. He's a club legeQd,
having been amone the first thr~
to participate in the premiere
trivia column.
"1 saw a lot of movies and
listened to a lot of radio as a
kid ," the bearded lrivla bulf ex·
plaJns between puffs oo h1s pipe.
tbe column," he sayir. (Club mem·
bers usually assume pseudonyms
such as Third Kind and Ed and
Trixie Norton).
Bee.use bis wife doesn't share
bis.interest. be attends the meet-
1ncs alone. "Other things are
more Important to her ," be says.
"That's why we (members) meet
-because · our real desire· is
trivta."
Some buff's, like Tim Clawson.
spend a lot or time wilb research.
He~ throuth books at home
. and at the library.
He explai.Jls why be enjoys
trivia: ''It'• a matter of picking
details; tt's getting th e
mos t out or everything in lbe movie."
M ut.ery Of detail la obviously the oameofthegame.
Timekeeper Carla Trlclt poiaed
the stopwatdl for action as the red
team posed the next question:
"In 'Love With lhe Proper
Stranger' Natalie Wood offers
Steve McQueeo an unusual dnnk.
Whal was it?''
T he black team had 30 seconds
to come up with the answer for
two points.
••••
<From Pale BU .
ty of California, pays 1alarles and
provldts operattpa e1peqaes for
the nat.ewide pfi)p'•m.
The county provides the office
buildings and operattnc expemes,
including salaries ol 1uppo.rt atarr,
for l ocal exten1lon otrlcea.
<Orange County Cdoperattve Ex·
tension offices are localed in
Anaheim.)
COOPERATIVE Extenaton ts an
off-campus teachtnf arm ot tbe
University ol Calltomla. (Campus
teaching, ln terms of agrlculturll
science and research, ls done at
UC Davis, Rive rside and
Berkeley.)
Jleaearcb ia carried out at tt·
p~rlme~t staUona, lncludlna 13
field atatloos -ooe of which ls
Orance County's South Coast 11eld Station ln El Toro.
·Sulrj4tct matt.er speclaliat.s tn varioui fl'elds • Q'f acrtculture,
ramlly and eooaumer screace con·
duct research and supply tntonna·
lion !or di&seminatloo by county
sCaff (made up of le.rm, home and
youth advilon).
uoua IOB 18 &leaning, J•tber·
ing, tranalaUni and 1ett.lng ln-
formatloa out to the' people." qys
Mn. W41>Ck.
For example, lf fannen doo't
know about fteW research and QeW
f armln&!";elopmenta, "tbey keep
doing s t.tie old way. JO the
extensiop aervl~ waa established as a way of 'extending' research to
those people out there:• abe ex· .
plains.
Information iJ "ext.ended" to
growers, landscape mana1ers, professionals (home etonomist.s,
dittltians and others in the field of
home and family livlDJ), con-
sumers, home cardeners, youth
and youth leaders (4-H groups).
Cooperative Extension bas
nothinc to do.with University Ex·
tension, Mrs. Wenck says, adding,
"we don't teach courses roe credit.
Our teaching methods are in·
form al, providing e>ut-of·schooi
learning."
. SHORT COURSES. semi.nars,
meetings and field demonstrations
are some ol the ways the public ls informed.
For example, says Mrs. Wenck,
"People in the retail nursery trade
-those wbo talk lO the customers
-we get them up to date on
pla nts, so they can maintain their
plants better and better servt!
their clientele."
At the . field demonstrations,
"growers come to learn about the
IJltest research in in.sect or weed
control, or to look at dlfferent
varieties of grasses. We also con· duct safety lralning ror farm
workers," sheaays.
Answers
1.Sh:
2. FrankS6nalra
3.Bung
... Frog
S.Barber
LEAJlN·BY·DOING ~ectl -
.C·H Youth Proctam1 -a.re
1l1ned u eduuUonal ~ .. • that are ''more ru.o and ..... u
school," says Mrs. Wenck. GtOUJ>
leaders· are elven ln!orm'aUoa on
"rabbltl, eblckena, J>lan~ pd IO
on, then they take It ~fk to tile clit~ and teach the kids.'
Tlle overall miasloo of Extension
in conductl~ .C·H youth pl"Op'aDUI
is tb• development of )'OUtb as
responaibte and productive
cilisen.s and lndJviduaa.
In addition to lf'OUP clanee of.
fered by Cooperative Exteftlioa,
information ts dispensed throu&h
newspapen (.Mra. Wenck writes a
weekl1 colum.n that covers the
gamut of homo economica topics,
usuaUy_. empha1ldn1 foods),
television (she writes a weekly,
one-minute spot for KOCE, Chan-
nel SO), radio and throup printed
matter, which is a major means ol
reaching a ~ed aud.ienQe.
IN l'Acr, she says, "wt year
almost 200,000 publications were
dispeD.IEl(f."
I . She also Mites Tegular newslet·
ters for consumers aDd 'Pro· fessionals in the field of bOme and
famUy living. Ninety newsletters,
published last year, were di•·
tributed to more than ~000 peo.
pie, she says.
"My newsletters go out every
month to homemakers. We cover
all subjects in relation to the home
and family, but quite a lew or
them have to do with food.
.. Other topics are things llktt
family relations, nutrition educa·
lion, obeaity, conserving water
and energy. credit, money
management, insect control in the
home, fad diet frauds ••. "
THE COOPEllATIVE Extension
Consumer Prosram co~lsts of ap.
· proximately 10 consumer educa-
tion volunteers who are home
economista or dietltiana.
"When we have requesta for
speakers, these gals fill tbe blll, ..
notes Mns. Wenck. The volunteers
ar e available to groups, and tbelr
topics range from weight control
to home management.
Education, therefore, is the ma-
jor purpose of Cooperative Ex·
tension, Mrs. Wenck indicates.
"We are a basic resource or-
ganization. Our audience la
varied, but our prime audience is
the grower.
"If we can help him do a better
job or erowJ01. then what he
grows will be of better Cfualit;)' few
the consumer. Our ultimate au-
d lence then, is the consumer, wbo
m tty benefit from the lnformatioo
that 1oes out to the grower.''
special member of op-AQUARIUS (Jan.
P.05ite sex is very much 20-Feb. 18): You may tn 'picture. feel as if progress has
: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. been halted. Key is to
!2): Good lunar aspect know that you are pre-
s potli gh ts friendship, paring, build.int, that as-·
romance, fulfillment of sets are .bei n~ con·
Notlng that be is especially
adept al voice recognition, be de-
monstrated hJs knowtedge by re-
vealinf that the unbilled voice of
Cleo the dog on "People's
Choice,.. Jackie Cooper's 19509
series, was nooe other than Mary
'Jane Croft.
Team members immediately
pushed their recall buttons: Tom
Bosley was Natalie Wood's
boyfriend. som eone offered.
Herschell Bernardi played ber FEI. 19. 1971 12 MOOH
----------. solidated_ Check diet,
health resolutions. Don't
boll food. Moderate pace
can result in marvelous .. .
. -I •'
, .
••I
•••• l . ..
'•, ..
Does you
group
·nP.ed to raise
funds?
benefits.
PISCES (Feb. 19.
arch 20) : Movement.
change, affair or heart,
creative endeavors are
compressed into exclt·
Ing period. Gemini,
Sagittarius figure prom·
ink.lly . You gain
populatity ~mber of
opposite sex ls very
much attracted and it ls
If your non-profit • obvious.
organliatlon ne.dsf,p;iiiiiiii~~~~~~;;;;;::-;-
help raising funds, RUFFEll'S call Huntington Oantar
and utc ut to m111 UPHOLSTllY
Comm4.lnlty Help W.. Y• W• (fonner~hartty ,.. •.t FeJ dlttalle • Phone 4533 ltJJ...._. ....
Celt• ...... -141-0t
1
ONE DAY ONLY
(RaJMid Old lAd WHkJ
Antiqµe Dealers
& Decorators
PARKING LOT. SALE
Featurin'g
Furniture. China, Silver.
Paintings, Baskets, Folk Art
Pottery, Jewelry, Rugs
Collectibles
· Ali At Prlces Y au~u Like!
And wblle many members have
specialties such u "Star Trek" or
g an gater film s. •'Godfrey
said he ls. "probably what might
be caUed • generalist: 1 know a
little bit about a lot or thlnp."
He adtb, however, "I get very
frustrated if I know the answers
but can't quite dredge lt up. I've
been known to pull out what's left
of my hair."
Tom Felerabend of the FOUGtain
Valley Fire Department bu ~
a dub member about tbree yean.
''I'm Ed Wynn, the Fite Cblef, In
•••
(From •• ,. au
brother. She was ItaUan so the ClubColndar"'"' toeA
drinlt must have been... WedMtdaJI flt t~ DaUJI
•'Cappuccino.·' the team capt.ai~Pllot and contoint notice• sa.ld. of toe>mft'• and 1.nnce
"Wrong," sa.ld the ·red team. club meeunoa mid~
"The clue (foe one point) ls, it was /or ttw JoUowfttg wek -
an abomination or a good liquor." Thur3daJI "'"*oh WedUI·
"It's got to be something like JI. ~ notjce1 to Chai
Scotch 8nd 7·Up." a black team C~. DcJlr PUot, P.O.
membersuuea~. Boz 1560, Costa Meto, CA ·•or Scot.ch and Coca-Col-.," 12626. Be 1&&n to tncta.ct.
someoneelsesaJd as Ume ran out. 11our no1H o"d ph~
''Seotcb and Coca.cola," a aid the ~. Noflt:n tn'fd be bl~teamcaptain. tn our haltt$I t&DO toftb C1t
''Wroa1." said lhe red team od1'0nCC.
t,nember with obvious satisflctton. To requm o pfctur•.
''Itwu-Soocebandtoofc." writ. or call tM ftohn'tt ,
SCQTCH AND TON1C!" cried a l>eporlmat, '42-4.121. Pfc.
member ot the black team. "Oh, hire• en ltm.iUd to fwtd·
my God." nmera OJ>ttt to Utt public.
Law atudenta are dO lonier lll«I. ahe
explala.s, because the Staee Ba,r bu,
calltsd it tan\amou.nt to "pracdclnc
without a license. 1t la very Dfeult to
have all that lnfonnattoo. on the Up of
your tontue and not uae If;••
Wby is there a need tor a •~al
women•s center, •Qd nqt I«.• center for
all people who need Ullstm~!
onaolng <>ranie .County grand jury tn-
vuUJation ot delinquent child support
ptymenta: ,
"We found a nuinber of women una·
ble to 1et back support payment&. even
tbou1h they bad an· add.tell, social
security number and a \IVWlt addreu (of
their former spouse) .• ·. The District
Attorney's ofClce was unable to do
anything."
?da. m.e&pw say& m'em•blp ls open to both males and f tJnales -bul. add.I ~that men don't usually feel "comfort&·
bW' comiq to the center. Clarifying
her statement, the director says our
C\\lture atlU trainl "men to stand up••
for their riahts and trains women to
believe what they are told. 'I'berefore,
the •AY!t women need more help. '111• women'• Law Center, aays the
director, wu direetl,y reaponalble for an .
The at.art It the center also makes ar-
ransementa for battered wives to atay
at the Wome~'s Transitional Living
Center in Orange and is currenUy con-
ducting Its own investigation or depart·
ment stores tbal witl do ttee llteratlona
for men and not for women.
The center ia funded through private
donations and bu received fund.in&
from the Irvine Foundation. It ls one of
three women'1 law centers in the coun.
try -and Uie only one in California.
TEAKWOOD
FURNITURE
A complete selection for every rrom m the
houee. Bdrm. sets/Dining Rm. Sets/L1V1ng Rm.
Set1/B1r1/0e1k1/Wall Units/Camphor
Cheets/Korean Chests/Orum Stoots/Room Screens/Hiii Cablnett/Grandfathe< Cloci<a/China
C1blnetl/CUrlo Cabinets/Nest Tables/ ANO
MORE.
Pt.US: A complete line of beautiful hand painted deootator Items.
Lampi/Decorative Plat99/Vases/Figurlnea/
8amul'lll Swordl/T en'IC>le Jars
Newpon Fwy. ,,.._.
Tustin Av•. • 431 I. KATBJ.A
OIAMGE t t HOUSI Of TIAIC. IMC. II. • 111.1110 .g i II. .... • ii ~ • ~ • ~ " CM9Clrl ~ « SfllCW Nl'¥11W SAT ..... IM Orange Fwy.
CLOCKS•BAROMETERS
•WIND INSTRUMENTS . by
Chelsea, Colonial, Hamllton. etc.
TABLES & DESKS
bv Allen Keith
PRICE REDUCTIONS
UPTO 75°/p "
l'
OHIOMlrnNS
TO C&.OSI OUT IMrlll lfflNrOltf.
LAST CHAMcll . .
SATURDAY, FEB. 18tlt ONLY
10 ..... tos,..
-•
LO ANGELES (AP> -0>s
Ana•lea County supervisor
Keqneth Rahn eaya that in con·
nectlon with Oran1e County's
... tl•m~ed kidnappln1 or the Rams,' he ls 11declartn1war.11
At a DJIWI conference Thurs,
day, Rahn called an Orange
County advertisement ln a Los
Antela n~11paper "an insult
and we are not going to be in-
timidated in an ope-a letter like
lbis from Orange County
supervisors. • . "
The Rama -have played their
home 1amea in the Los Angeles
Collseum since 11M6, but Orange
County officials are attemptlnJ to
lure the National Football
League team to Anaheim
Stadium, home or lhe Callfomla
Angels and located some 25
m Iles south of the Coliseum.
Hahn. vice president of the
Coliseum Commission, called
Thursday's news conference,
which was also attended by
Coliseum Commission president
William Robertson
Hahn said o( the
advertisement, "These are
below-the·belt tactics and I'm
declarin.g war on Orange Coun·
ty. They're trying lo kidnap the
Rams, but we're aoing to win."
Rama' owner CarroJl
Rosenbloom recently expressed
hh displeasure wllb the
Collaeum, bum for the 1932
Olympics, and said he might
move the team lf improvements
were not made.
Robertson said the Coliseum
waa in danger of losing the
Rama beca.use Rosenbloom told
the Comrtdssion that Orange
County ma~ him -an offer he
"could hardly retuse. 11
Hardy aald the Rams owner
has a1reed to wail until at least
May 18 before making a decision
Optometrist Eyes Title
After Hot Round of 66
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
bunched field ln the Los Angeles
Open golf tournament set sights
today on an optometrist who
leads his closest competitors by
two strokes.
Dr. Gil Morgan. who has
postponed a career or looking in-
to eyes to look down the
fairways, fired a 5-under-par 66
in the dpening round of the
tournament and says it might be
nine years or so before he stops
playing competitive golf
The 31-year·old eye doctor
from Wewoka, Okla .. shot seven
b1rd1es with putts of up to 30 feet
to head 146 rivals in the quest for
a $40,000 winner's purse in this
7Z·hole <.'ven t at the Riviera
Country Club.
Dr. Morgan, winner of the
B.C. Open at Endicott, N.Y., last
year. banked' $104,817 in
tournament earnings in 1977 and
admits that's more than he
would make any of his first few
years as an eye doctor.
Bruins Hos t
Wugars;
USC Plays
UCLA creeps closer to another
Pac-8 basketball title tonight as
the Bruins host Washington
State at 8 in Pauley Pavilion,
while the second-place USC Tro-
j ans face the University of
Washington. also at 8 tonight, in
the SPorts Arena.
The Bruins are 9·0 in the con-
ference and 18-2 overall. They
boast a three.game lead over
USC . H UCLA wins tonight and
again Saturday against
Washington, the Bruins would
clinch no worse than a tie for the
P ac-8 championship.
USC's only hope is to finish
strong and earn a bid to the
NCAA or NIT tournament.
Washington and WSU are tied
for fourth with 4·5 records.
UCLA's main concern tonight
will be stoppin1 WSU 's 7-2
center James Donaldson, who is
second \n conference rebounding
(11 .0 per game) behind the
Bruins' own David Greenwood
(11 .2 per outing).
• The Cougars are also the con·
ference's top defensive team, al·
lowing just 62.4 points per game,
but they're last in offense,
averaging 64.
Oregon, 65-6 4
STANFORD Mike
Drummond hit a pair or free
throws with five seconds left to
lilt Oregon over ~Lanford, 65·64,
-rn-PaciCic-8 conference
bHketball Thursday night.
Stanford bad gope ahead 64-63
with 24 seconds left when Wolfe
Perry saqk a 15-foot· jump shot,
brin1ing Stanford back after
Oregon 'fe!lt into the final two
minutes leading 83-60.
"I think 1'"11 continue playing
golf until I'm' 40 or until I'm not
competitive," he said.
On the current situation, he
said : "I think this is a course, if
conditions stay the same, where
it won't take real low numbers
to win. After winning last year,
l 've set my goal on winning
multiple tournaments."
He faces tough competition at
Los Angeles. Deadlocked at 68
after the first round were Danny
Edwards and Forrest Fezler
with five more at 69, another
five al 70 and yel another five at
71.
A dozen were at 72, including
Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper and
last year's Los Angeles winntt,
Tom Purtzer, plus Bill Rogers,
who captured the Bob Hope
tournament just last week.
Winds ranged up to 35 miles
an hour for the opening round
although ski es were sunny and
the 7,029-yard Riviera course
was drying out from the rains of
recent weeks.
"It will get faster as the days
go by ," Dr. Morgan commented.
GET IN! -Gary Koch grits
his teeth as he watches his
birdie putt drop on the
seventh hole during the LA
Open Thursday. Koch shot a
70.
The game of the optometrist,
who actually hasn't practiced
that profession alth ough
licensed in both Florida and
Oklahoma. came on the greens.
He started with a 10.foot birdie
putt on the first bole, dropped
from 20 feet at both the third and
fifth and then sank from 30 at
the sixth. He missed the green at
both the fourth and seventh to
card bogeys and then had only a
4-foot putt for a birdie at the
ninth.
Two mo~~ birdie putts
dropped from 20 feet at the 10th
and 13th and he dldn't have a
.bogey on the back nine to finish
32-:W.
Lurking · from contending
Position was Nicklaus. "I was
playing better golf than I was
scoring," he said.
Nicklaus is playing his first
tournament since the Bing
Crosby Pro Am in January.
Among those who didn't enter
the LA Open were Tom Watson,
Lee Trevino. Arnold Palmer and
Hubert Green.
Morgan has already earned
$9,506 in five tournaments since
January.
"I reel I'm ready to win a ma·
jor event," Morgan says. "When
J first came on the tour [ wasn't
so sure. I said I'd give myself
three years:"
Le"'"'_,,, ~·s 1lm -of u. L" A~ Opeft 9911 ...,_,,..,, ,....,.., Oft IM
1..02t-JArCI p.w 12 lt1"'9ra Cow!4ry OYbc--;
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8 JM<UI ;i...~ 0 Sftlpl•J 31·1'-n L.W-IM ,,..._ H.lrwln •ll-n
L.Grer.ern •»--.. P.Moren ~-n
L L•tl ~~· a Wedllln$ :»-:11-ll
J '""'•n J1·l>-111 R.R-u.Jl-1J W.Armsl.._ 31.U-IO J ,Fl•O JJ.._n
G Ar<her .,._,,, A.Norlll 31·»-n
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Lutz Ousted
I
By Orantes
PALlf SPRINGS -San
Clemente's Bob Lutz was
eliminated from a men's tennis
tournament at Mission Hills
Country Club, here, Thursday,
losing to Manuel Orantes, 6-3,
7.5
In other matches, Arthur Ashe
turned back Harold Solomon.
6-4, 6-1, Brian Gottfried downed
Stan Smith, 3·6. 6·3, 6-1 and Tom
Leonard topped Ismail El
Shafei, 3·6, 7·6, HJ.
Also, Peter Fleming eliminat·
ed Tom Gullikson, 4·6, 6-1, 6-3,
Raul Ramirez topped J aim•
Flllol, 6-t. 6·4, llie Nas,ase
whipped Cliff Richey, 6-2, 7-5
and Roscoe Tanner nipped Colin
Dibley, 7-6, 7-6.
..
sources, a.ccordln1 to Hahn.
Rosenbloom hal a1ked for in\· on the possible move. That is
when the Internatlonal Olympic
Committee wlll decide whether
Los An1eles 1eta the 1984
Olympic Games.
provements that would lnchade I{ • ·
more parking facllitlea, better "t
seating, more eacalators, and ) n gs
If the city is awarded the
Olympics, money would be spent
to prepare the Coliseum for the
Games -and mett
Rosenbloom's demands at the
same time.
upgraded VIP and press areas.
He also has requested that the s mnbl playing field be lowered and the
stadijlm used sole!~ for loqtball, t e
Money to improve th e
Coliseum for the Rams -
estimated at between $3 million
and $9 million -would be raised
from televlalon rights to the
Olympics and other related
a demand that could be met only
after 1984 if Los. Angeles does
bost the Olympics.
Hahn, terming Rosenbloom'a
requests legitimate, said Los
Angeles ls willing to go to any
reasonable length to ~eep the
Rams in the Coliseum.
HavUcek BOID• Out
Boston's John Havlicek makes his last appearance as Ci
player al the Inglewood Forum_ tonight as the Lakers
host the Celtics Cit 8. The NBA great has announced he
will retire at the conclusion of this season after 16 years
in the sport.
Anteaters Tumble
To 49ers, 73-64
On a night' they outshot, out·
rebounded and generally out-
played their opponent, UC
Irvine's Anteaters went 1iown to
another PCAA basketball defeat
Thursday night. .
That's because visiting Cal
State (Long Beach) shot enough
free throws (31) and made most
or them (27) to overcome de·
flciencies In other areas and
post a 73-64 victory that crippled
UCI 's chances of gaining the
conference playofrs.
The glim story at the free
throw line spoiled one or the
Anteaters' better shooting
nights. UCI clicked on 29 or 49
field goal attempts, a .594
percentage, and had a 29-27 edge
in rebounding. But the hosts shot
just nine free throws, sinking
six, and that proved to be the de-
ciding factor In the 1ame.
Wayne Smith once agaln led
the Anteaters, scoring 24 points
on a 9-for-18 performance from
the field. Steve McGuire chipped
in with 12 points.
Sophomore center Michael
Wiley led Long Beach with ·20
points. He had eighl of his
team's 23 field goals. Guard
Rickey Williams tossed In 16
Points.
UCI led 23-21 with 2:22 left in
the first half before Long Beach
!"CAA STANDINGS
FrttnoSlale
PeclU< s." 01990Stitle Cal Slele lll'uli.r10ftl
Cal Stile (Long 8eeclll
S.ft Jose Slalt
UC S.nla Benlillr•
UClrvl11e
w l. .... "" • 3 610 J51
IJ1111» • J 177 ,.
' s m 7'4 ~•'52 ...
1 111 761 I n7 ,_
• 114 117
TlllHMIY'tkens
C•I Stat• (Lii I n. UC I rvlM ~
Pacfllc 71, Cal Slelt (Fullerloft) U
Sen 01990 si.te o. Fresno Sl•I• 41
Sen Jose S!ftt 61, UC s.n1• B•rlMr• .. loll
s.turiay's c;.mH
Cl.I Slate (Fl.lllertonl al S.n Jose Sl•le
Fresno Slate 11 C.I Slate (Long Beaclll
S.n Ole90 Sllltt •I UC I rvlne
UC Santa Barl»ra 11 PKlll<
closed with a 6-2 burst to take a
27-25 h alftime edge. The
Anteaters never led after that.
.
BlJUAI..;O (AP) -Don
Edw•rds rellstered his 80tb Joal·
tendin1 victory, moat amGbg
National Rockey Leal'Ue
netmlnders, and bis fourth
· shutout of the sealOD 'thu~
nicht as the Buff#lo Sabre.
blanked the Los Anaetes K.Lnaa.
S·O.
Gil Perreault scored his 37tb
goal and usisted on another as
the Sab~ scored their seven\h
victory agai.naL one loss ..and tWP
tle'll in their last 10 gamea to tie
the Boston Bruins for first place
in the Adams Division. The 4e·
feat extended the Kings• winle$5
streak to six games. ;
Buffalo took a 2-0 lead 1n tbB
first period on goals by Rene
Robert and Jlm Lorentz. R•rt
scored on· the rebound of a. 40·
root shot by Lee FogoUn.
Lorent.%, who started that play.
scored on a short shot from the
slot on a pass from Gary
McAdam three seconds after the
Kings' Bob Murdoch went into
the penally box for interference...
~ .
BOSTON -Roy Emerson Will
return for his second season as
player.coach of the Bost9n
Lobsters in World Team Te~
Emerson, 42, winner oI
virtually every major single$
and doubles title during Ii.is
ctireer, led Boston to first place
in the WTl"s Eastern Division
last season. The team had
finished lru.t in 1976.
Playing mainly doubh~·s,
Emerson last year won 156
games and lost 146. ·
VCI'• Scot.t RYii•
SAN DIEGO-Dick Buerkle,
holder of the men's world indoor
mile record of 3 :54.8, bas
withdrawn Crom the field of
tonight's San Diego JnvilatiONO
track and field meet. -
Buerkler has suUered a stress
rr•ch1re of the right loot.
Still entered in the mile are UC
Irvine's Steve Scott, Filbett
Bayi of Tanzania, Mark SchilJ-
i n g, Jeff Jirele, Eamonft
Coghlan. J ohn Konigh, Pa'11
Cummings and James Munyata.
Bran1dag BU• 14
N E W Y 0 R K -K e ~Ly
Tripucka and Dave Batton eaCb
scored 15 Points to l~ad seven\1)-
ranked Notre Dame to a
runaway 95-76 college basketball
victory over Fordham ,a_t
Madison Square Garden Thub· day. · _ '.
The powerful Fighting Irish
had too much strength for
Fordham, racing to a 46-34
halftime lead as former Marina
High (Huntington Beach) star
Rich Branning scored JO of his
14.PO!nts.
SC Get• 8%28,eM
HOUSTON -Texas A&M and
Southern California, the compet-
ing teams in las t year's
Bluebonnet Bowl football game,
are assured of a record payoff of
$220,000 each. -The game, played Dec. 31 in
the Astrodome, was won by USC
47-28.
ffard11 to St.•11
SAN FRANCISCO -Hiil\·
leaping forward James Hardy
has denied saying he will give
(See Briefs, Page 84 >
The lead changed hands 10
times during the closely fou&ht
second half. During the first half, Stanford
led by as many as seven points
and went into the intermission
with a 35-29 lead.
AzteCs Outlast Fresno
Late in the game, UCI did
manage to cut the lead to 64-60.
But with just 45 seconds remain-
ing, the Anteaters were forced to
gamble on derense. Forcing the
foul, Long Beach scored its last
seven points on free throws.
With just three games remain-
ing, UCI is 2-9 in conference
play and laces an uphill batUe to
reach the playoffs which include
all but the last place team. UC
Santa Barbara and San Jose are
tied for stxtb W'fth 3·8 records.
Feltofl Sealey led Oregon with
20 polnts. Perry topped Stanford
with 20.
Oreron ls now 4·6 in the Pac.a
•nd Stanford ls 1·9.
'IJrree Teams Tied /or. PCU Lead
The AJtecl held a 3l·29 lead at
halfUme. 1be pace slowed con·
1lderably after the lntermwlon.
Durln1 one span of mote tball
alx minutes, neither team
aco~d.
Neither team led by more than
four polnll 1n the game, played
before a crowd ot 7 '"8 at th~
San Dlego Sports Arf1na.
minutes Jett and coasted to the
victory.
Pacific Increased lts con·
ference record to 8-3 and ta now
tied with Sao Dlego St . and
Freano St. lo the race.
Kellb Anderton and Mike
Nllta each acored 1' po$GU
s.a1 ... s1 .. ••·'U
SAN JOSE -Ron LOwe hit a ~foot jumper shot with one
eeocmd left •n uattday nt1ht to
enable San Joee Sl. to U. UC
Santa Barbara in re1ulaUon as
San Joso ~n\ on to win 1 68·86
ovorUme vlctory In PCAA
action.
The contest went batlt uCi
fortb allh0011t Santa Barbita
P-Ulled to a seven·~nl m..-stn
'With 1' mlnUU. remalaia1.
LMllMCllCnl .... I U~ll"llM ....... , .. " .. " Wlw 2 4 2 I Sml\11 t 4 J tA
Hddson O O S-O MC Oul,. 6 O 4 II
Wll•Y • • , • CllrlSI 0 0 I 0
Wllll1rns J • J 16 CenOft 4 0 t • •
ltvswn 1 2 5 • eotelt" ' 0 • \0 ~1411' J t 1 u Slewn1 I o J •
W!lll• • t o 19 ttooen o O I o lapp t044
Tot••• u tt '' n Tote\• It •.2A" Meflllm• -Lone 8M<ht7·U .
~ Sports Tonight
10 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE
BA S K ET BALL -The
Wuhtngton Stal• Cougars meet
the UCLA Bruins at Pauler.
Pavilion. Taped. (13) -
COLLEGE BASKETBALL -
Tb• Wuhiniton uakJOI me.et
the USC TroJam at 0.e Sports
Aren•lnLosAngeJu.Taptd.
Neill Armstrong' has
selected head coach of
Chieago Bears, reptac
Jack Pardee, who bee~
coach for the Washin~
Redskins. Armstrong
defensive coordlnatot
the Minnesota Vikings
Jng the past eight se'.a:scaii~~ . ..
I
'
•
Oelfy,. .. t,_
CIF PLAYOFF ENTRIES-Edison (Huntington Beach>
High 's Darin Bowen battles Fountain Valley's Mike
Heide in Sunset League basketball action. Tonight is the
first round of the CIF 4-A playoffs with Edison dueling
St. Anthony <Long Beach l at Lakewood High, while
Fountam Valley hosts Dos Pueblos <Goleta) High.
Tortoise vs. Bare
SC, Canyon Match
Contrasting Styles
Wjlh a tortoise-hare fiavor,
San. Clemente Higb's Tritons
host Canyon <Anaheim) Higb's
rapid Comanches tonight (7:30)
in the flrst round of the CIF 3-A
basletball playoffs.
Coach Rich Skelton's tempo.
<'onscious Tritons, bent on talc·
ing :the opposition out with its
quidker pace. are faced with an
oppbnent that thrives on speed
und Skelton says that's his first
obj~tive.
"l don't think we can play
Ca nyon 's tempo and beat
them," says Skelton. Converse·
ly ,· Canyo411 coach Bob
Schermerhorn says: "I don't
think we can play San
Clemente's tempo.and win."
Canyon enters with depth in
talept, spearheaded by 6·4 Gary
Hilton and 6·0 Carlos Cuero,
wini players in lhe point-guard
o!fehse.
Ali Admits
Battle Plan
Was Wrong
Hilton averaged 15.7 points a
game in the Orange League,
where the Comanches shared
the crown with Brea. Cuefo's
average is 13 .8 and 6·3 Jeff
Snevog, an aggress1ve sort. has
a deceptive 11.l average.
While Schermerhorn has
utilized his bench often, Skelton
has rallied bis San Clemente
forces around 6·6 John Canon,
the South Coast League's player
of the year
Carson can do it all, playing
j(uard or moving inside. He's
scored 42 points in one game.
and firushcd lhe regular season
with a 19.3 average for 21
games.
Mark Klein, San Clemente's
6-S inside strength, has been
bothered by a shoulder injury,
hut should start. If not, Shawn
Mulligan will be inserted at
guard and Carson will move in·
side.
The rest of the Tritons' start-
ing lineup includes guard John
Stephens. 6-3 center Gene
Gednov and 6-1 forward Mike
Wade. As for combai'ng Canyon's
gambling defense., Skelton says:
"We'll try to get a lot of mov·
ement and we may spread
things out a little to offset
Canyon's zone defense and
trapping ...
BASKETBALL
~taneia Challenges Los Altos
Estancia (0.ta M •> HJ&C;s
EAA!et .. winaen of 1l of r
last l• 1amu and posnsst.na
Jetbal firepower eight players
dee_p. battle lnvadln1 Los Altos
(Hacienda Heights) W1b'a Con· querora ton11.&t (7:30) to the
first round of tbe CIF 3-A
buketball playoffs.
lt's • colllslon between two ·highly respected outfits u Los
Altos enters with a flossy 21-4 re-
cord, lncludin1 the Sierra
Leacue co-clwnpionahip and a
10.game wlnnin1 streak~
M at.cbed are two fast-t.mpo
outfits with Estancia coach
Larry Sunderman's •••les ,
operating b•htnd th e
qu•rterbactm1 or ~-2~ John
Carrido, aeafn1t the potent
depth, Jed by junior Dennis
Tho01pson, of the Conquerors.
Estancla'a heavy 1uns include
flnt teatn All-Century Leaeue
aelectlona Dou' Jardine (6-7)
and Jlm Price (a deceptive W).
Jardine averaged 19.5 points a
game in league and Price added
18.7.
Jardine bas the soft touch
from ts feet. Price ls a battler
on the boards and works the In·
side abot.s. Too, Estancia baa M
Mlko Camp on the boardS and
S.11 Dan Maddock i.a the etarting
Uneup.
WhUe tboee four get most of
the credit wldl their scorine. It's
Carrldo who makes thin1s co with his h~Ue, steals, aasists
and 1eneral court aavvy.
.. Without Carrldo we wouldn't
have tlnlshed 12·2 in Je11Ue."
says Sunderman. "I constder
him tha best gaard In our
leaeue. He's Uke 1old to me."
Sunderman says his quint.et
will do nothing different in style
tonlgbt against the rapid Con-
querors.
FV Battles D.os Pueblos
~
* * * * * * * * *
Oilers Take On Corona
Barons Tabbed
To Capture
Playoff Opener
The tallest starter for Dos
Pueblos <Golha > Hlih'a
basketball team will have to look
up to four of the five pl~ers
Fountain Valley puts on tho court
toni"hl
D"os Pueblos visits tbe
Fountain Valley gym for a '1:30
game to open the CIF 4-A
playoffs.
The Sunset League ~amplon
Barons start three M . pl~en
and a 6-7 center, Mike Heide,
a nd have a distinct beleht
advanta1e over the Dos Pueblos
Chargers.
"Dos Pueblos doesn't have a
lot of slze and we have to make
sure we take advanta1e of it in-
side," says Fountain Valley
coach Dave Brown.
Fountain Valley would appear
to have all lhe cards stacked in
ita favor.
The Barons have a solid ...-
cord (19-<f), a 10.&am• winnlng
streak and tbe home court
advantage.
Dos Pueblos carries a modest
13-10 mark and four-game wino·
ing streak. The Cbar,ers bad to
beat Loara High o Anaheim
W ednesdly in a playo(f just to
qualify for a <;IF berth.
But coach Bruce Lofthus says
he's accustomed to being the un·
derdog. Nine of his 10 defeats
came at the hands of teams
which eventually made the
playoffs.
Dos Pueblos starts two juniors
and one of them-5·11 guard
Brad Clark-ls the team's lead·
ing scorer with an 11.3 average.
"We're a young team and in-
ex perlence hurt us in the early
part or the season," Lofthus
says. "But we're playing good
defense now. Our passing is
good and we like to keep the
tern po up on offense."
Also averaging in double
figures for the Chargers are 6-2
guard Bob Fiala (10.5) and 6-3
forward Ken Frederickson
(10.2). Jerry C4thcart, at 6-2 and
210 pounds, is the other forward
and junior Rick Clark starta in .
the backcourt in Dos Puebl0&'
three·guard offense.
"They attack the basket real
well," Brown said after he
watched Dos Pueblos beat Loara
in the playoff. "We'll need to
keep control of the tempo
against them."
DONLEAVEY
St. Anthony,
Edison Clash
At 1.akewood
LAKEWOOD-Edison High
<Huntington Beach> coach Don
Leavey found out this week that
be can't go home again, and
nothing could have made him
happier.
· 'liome" is St. Anthony High
in Long Beach. where Leavey
reared be would have to take his
Edison Chargers for tonight's
CIF 4·A playoff basketball
game.
Leavey is a graduate or St.
Anthony High ("Just say it was
.many years ago,"), and he
fondly remembers playing in the
Saint.s' home gym. He calls it
"the Pit."
But because Edison bas a
student body enrollment of near-
ly 4,000, the ClF ruled that "the
Pit's" seating capacity of l ,200
was insufficient for a playoff
game.
So t onight's 7: 30 opening
round game will be played in
spacious Lakewood Hieh, and
Edison won't have to contend
with a frenzied crowd breathing
down its back.
St. Anthony is 13·9 but won the
Del Rey League race with a 9-1
record. 1be Sainta are coached
by Tony Marques, a St. Anthony
graduate who played there UD·
der Jack Errion. now the Corona
del Mar High coach.
"They run a very methodical
olfense," Leavey says of bls op-
ponent. "St. Anthony tries to lull
you to sleep. Our challenge will
be to bring up the tempo.
Huntington
Is Favored
To Advance .
Huntington Beach Hlgh's
playoffs-rich Oilers, in the
basketball eliminations for the
14th Ume within the last 18
seasons, tangle with invading
Corona IIlgb tonight (7 :30) in
the opening round or CIF 4·A
competition.
The Oilers of first-year coach;
Roy Miller, who guided his team
to a secOod place finish ln the
Sunset League with a squad that
included no re~g starters
and only one retumiDg varsity
letterman.. are favored over a
Corona quintet which does not
possess oyerpowering
credentials.
Corona, the Citrus Belt
League runnerup with a
respectable 18-6 overall record.
however, has been consistent
and has shown the ability to
score over a zone defense.
"We don't go inside too
much,•• says Corona coach
Dennis Pratt, "because we don't
have a lot of height.
. This is Corona's first venture
into the cage playoffs in eight
y~ars and the Panthers have
never won a game in the
playoffs. according to their
coach. The Oilers will be going with
the same lineup that has carried
them to a 16-7 record against
competition considered better
than that of Corona's.
All-Sunset League choices
Curt Steinhaus and Curt Wooten
lead the way with their scoring,
Steinhaus with an overall mark
of 16.4 <never less than double
figures) and Wooten at 13.4.
An Oilers' trademark has been
balance and Tom Pestolesi and
Marco Pagnanelli provide it,
each with scoring averages of
10.0.
Quarterbacking the Oilers is
5.9 junior Rico Thompson with
his ballhandllng and rebounding
(be'a third on the team with 7.5
caroms per eame).
Corona's ace ls 5·11 senior Kel·
ly Nicbolson, who sports an 18.0
scoring average. Other threats
Inc lude 6·4 center Stan
Lona!ellow, 8-2 Doug Fritz, 6-0
Wayne Baldwin and playmaker
Marty Wilkerson.
Fritz baa a 16.0 scoring
average.
The winner qualifies for the
second round Tuesday with No. 1
seeded Verbum Del <Los
Angeles) an overwhelmhig
favorite to be waitlnc.
"We're playlng ~Uer and
more ql"Cilvely and the de-
fense has ttihtened up t.be 111t
three games. The kldS are doing
a great job and we're just going
to go out there and play our
aame." . '
Los Altos, ratd No. C in the cur 3-A poll, eotera wlth six
playoffs entries 1n a row and
aside from Thompson'• n
percent ability from the field,
teatures 6-2 Tom Bales, f.O Tom
Tebbs, 6-3 Marvin Allen and 8-4
W aUy Martin, Ute latter reolac·
in& 6-6 Clark Smith, reportedly
out wlth an artkle htjury.
BOB MINIER
MVTests
Talented
Ganes ha
WALNUT-Mission Viejo High
faces its toughest oppol)eot ol
the season tonight (7:~) as the
Diablos travel to Mt. San
Antonio College to meet
Ganesha High (Pomona) in a
Cl F 3-A basketball playorf
game.
G anesha is ranked No. 1 in the
3·A pairings with a flossy 22-3
record while Mission Vlejo is a
third-place entry from the Sooth
Coast League with a 15-10 slate .
The Ganesha Giants are an e.X•
Dl~wMt.S.__..C-...
Nortll on S... 0i99o Fr_., .. ~-i;·S1.
NOl'llt °" J1, .......... DI ........ 8M ...... ~
FrM••Y 60, .. T ...... Allt. t..-,. Lllft •
Temple,-1-IOCMlllKllo. • . -
plosive, running team with a 79.2
average per game. They win by
an average of 13.3 points.
Mission Viejo's style ~ also
been to use the Cast break, and
coach Bob Minier says be in-
tends to stick wilh that offense.
It may be a matter of which
stable has the fastest horses.
The Diablos' top scorer is Pete
Decasas, who averages 14.0 per
game, cl05ely followed by Mike
Roberts (12 0) and Mike Boster
(11.3). Rick Kreuzer also
averages in double figures with
a 10.2 clip.
Gan es ha answers with J a.mes
Verdon, a 6·4 forward who
scores 21.1 per game. Two other
starters, George Hawthorne and
. James Dowe, average over 16.S
per game.
Besides being severely tested
in the footrace, Mission Viejo
will also be in trouble on the
boards. Oane.o;ha starts a 6-10
cent e r (Hawthorne) and
averages 6·5 across the front
line.
Minion Viejo, meanwhile. bas
no one oo lhe squad who stands
taller than 6-3. Team strenglb.1
are speed, shooting and rugged
defense. Fountain Valley banks on M
senior Roger Holmes, currently
scoring at a 23.1 clip. He's Joined
in the backcourt by ~ll Mike
Israelsky, while Heide plays the
front line aloog with Chris Maclc
and Charlie Rei.ft.
0 lt will be a good contrast ot
styles. Their strength is in the
front line while oun is at the
guard9," Leavey says. "We'll
see which preva.lls." SPORTS BRIEFS ..•
Forward Mike Ramsey, a 6-4
senior, ls St. Anthony's leading
scorer with a 14.9 averaee.
Coatbiaed From Page 83
LONDON <AP) -A beaten
but trrepreasible Muhammad Ali
fie'( into London Friday and
saitt he'd have a new battle plan
the :next. time be fiehta Leon
Spi.riks.
Sea Kings Duel Spartans
up hla senior. season at the
University of San Francisco to
join the NaUonal Basketball As·
sociation. .. I never aaid I was leaving
school and would turn pro,"
Hardy sald Thursday. He
m aintalned bis orl gin al
statements were mlsconstru~
The Razorbacks eittended
their season record to 25-1. Their
13-1 SWC ledger puts them a
eame ahead of second-place
Texas.
Tfle ~)'Ml'-old former Marine
from St. IAula took the world
heavyweigh• boxln1
champioolhlp from the aging All
io • apllt decision in Las Vegu on Wednetdat. , "It WU a long fight alld I now
rea.llle that my battle plan was wroo.i/• All, 36, told reporters at
Heathrow Airport on hb way to
bo m-e an honorary citisen of
Banktadeeh. ' • .. l lpve away the fint five
J'OUndl tblnldn' that be would
puodl blmMlf out. Boy did he
profe me Wl'CllC· Nest Ume I = out d.andnc and keep
IU"OUDC1 tbe rlnf and oat
jut out wUtin8 for h1lll to
·bit• .. El aot &obtf to ndN. .. All
1 "I mu.t ean'J •· I
c rettr• without the
cbamploa1'1p. Jt would di•·
appol.At and Jlumlliate my fanl.
Verj IDOll I wUl win bact the cham~P for the third time
-U..Jlnt ever to do it.•• 'he~-dwDpioo taJd he 1>1.UMil '1o n1t for IOlbe time a11d dltft b&Ye ~... IO to
pfOM I am .UU the Cteat.llt GI'. •
&It ~ bU MaW1 me. BUt l .... ..,... .
Coron.a del Mar mah•s Sea
Kings begin defense of their um
C IF 3-A basketball
championship tonight (7:-30) ..
Weal Covina High's Spartans m.
vade ln the '78 eliminations
opener.
At stake ls a second round
batUe Tuesda)I with the winner
. of the Los Amigos <Garden
Grove)·Santa Ana duel and
coach Jaclc Errion•1 Sea Kinp
are favored to do just providin&
All-South Coast Leacue 1tandout
Dnid Koehler ii tn reuonable
form an.r m1Minl the last four
eames with • aboulder Injury.
Koehler make• Corona del
Mar'• cftenae 10 with bis tethal
out.aide •bootlnl' Th• f.O Junior
aver11ed l&.8 polnta • came in
Cdll'• first 17 Outlnp and lt'• hll out.tide ability which forces
detente from collaptlnC lr11lde. · Tb• Sea KJnp bave plenty or
othv tblnp aoinl tor tbem~ll·
lea1u• 1tat'1 Shawn Abeun
-<•ophoraore) and 9·T Jeff Burden_. &-a Cbdl 1~, a traml• trcim BrM irtD w• IU1
well be can perfonn after a lq
layoll 11 the big~ ~ueltian muk. ErrtQQ-S a U..eiup con-
.allta ol 81alden, earn, Matt
Os1ood. Mark Rains and either
Koehler or S.10 junior Todd
Pickett •.
Says Errlon: "I understand
Weit Covil\a la very aoresaive
.aid appears to like a fut pace..
but U'a bard to boapeclflc about
{t because we Just don't know
that much.''
"We're capable ot plafing
well," •IYS Weet Covina coach
Bart)\ Porter. "But we could do
aaytbinf. We're unpr•dlct·
able." Pacm, Welt Oovtna's attack
ts 6·J junior Chuck North. wbo
bu averaced 21.8 potnta a 1ame
durln1 the Mason. • threat f.n>m
outald• or inside. North ta alao· the Spartana' leadtn1 ,rebounder, and lt
batktd bY a unit of W JerrOld
Whitmore (the ool)' ret~
1tartu), 64 J., OlliQao. •1
Brlan. !Callen and ~·• Bon su ....
lt'llBa•• Plelced
BOSTON -Baseball Hall of
Famer Ted 11'Jlllams, one of the
greatest bitters to play for lhe
Boston Red SOx, will join his old
club as a spring training batting
teacher.
111..n Ta• Ceae•
ST. LOUIS -Wlnleas in 12 1ame~t the St. Louis Blues. reacbea Into their or1anlutiooall
rankl Thursday and aelectecl
former defenaeman Barclay-
Pla1er the coach of the N atiooal
Hockey Leaiue team, succeed·
in& Leo BoivinF
Arft• .. u,a..'1•
DALLAS -Top-ranked
Arkansas riddled Southern
Methodist'• zone defenses with
the outside bomba of Ron
Brewer and Sldney Moncrief
Tbur1day nt1ht to run away
from the Muatanp 88-75 in a Southweu Ooofel'encc
Wketball 1amo.
Cougars Open
CTF Action
EAGLE MOUNTAIN-It could
be a run-and-gull shootout
tonight (7: 30) when the
Caplstrano Valley ffigb Cougars
tangle with host Eagle M~taln
Jtigh's Eagles in a first TOUnd
CIF l ·A basketball playorr
game.
Both teams like to run but a
height problem exists for the
host Eaalea whose tallest man is
6~L
For coach Paul Smith's
Couf a.n, Bob Charles Is the
cata1Y9C. with a 26.8 pol.Dt per
game acoring average over a
first aeuon that has aeen the
team go, lT-6 tncludinc lb:ffe
opening loaaes. The Cougars
have won their last 10.
E•gle Mountala is pa~ by
Alan Tlmonen (17.1) and
CbarJe1 Tbaxton (1'.0) and bas
• 10.'1 record. Alabllt the only
commClll fc.-• ~ Mhodulea,
Julian Hlab. the Baites woa by
seven aod CarpO Valley bJ tt.
\ I
Victory
A abort. but clutch re-
llel stint by Mlke Heil
preserved Saddleback
College's 5-4 non -
conference baaeball
victory at Cypress
Colleie Thursday. .
UeU came in wlth tl\e
tying run at tblrd base
and the winnin1 run on
flrat but struck oul a
Cy press pinch hitter to
end the game.
Bob Clements went
the first seven innings
for the Gauchos, strik-
ing out five while aUow-
ine lZ hit.s and four runs.
Mark Engle went 1¥.i in-
nings, striking out one
and eiving up three hits.
Howle Houk bad lhe
hot bat tor the Gauchos,
now 2· 1. lie went three-
for-three, walked twice,
scored a run and drove
in another. Mike
Horvath and Vic Hasler
both went two.for-four.
Hasler opened the
scoring in the second
when be walked, stole a
pair of bases and scored.
on Horvatb'a double.
Chris Moline's single put
Saddleback ahead to
stay.
Singles by Houk.
Seven 01"an10 Coast
area w7esUers, lAclUd-lng three from Fountain
Valley, are seeded No. 1
in their weight divisions
fo r Saturday's CIF
sectional quallfylng
wrestling tournament at
Cypress College. ·
Action gets under way
at 10 Saturday morning
and will continue
straight through the
finals to determine four
entrants and two
alternates for the CIF
finals a week la~er al
Westminster High.
Fouqta!n Valley's trio •.,.nt wtt.b the top rour
of Gary Bobay (123), Ufe e line wltb four
Larry Buqen (178) and entrants from three
M l t c h F I n k J e a other aeetlonal meeta in
(heavywei&ht), clve the 18-man finals.
coach John Rosales'' Other area favorites
Barona a s .. ot at the CIF include Jamie Roberson
cbam:plons hip for a (UO) of Huntlneton
seeond strai&bt year. Beach; Dan Schroede· But E 1 Dor ad o ( 157) <>f University t.•c.J.t-
(Plaaentla), with the (Irvine); Todd Boyer lwanaga brothen Kerry (168) of Edison (Hunt--_;;.=..;.;..;..;__;_;:..;..:.;:.::..;.;::...:._
and Kevin alon• with inlton Beach) and Chris .
Bill Weiskopf, will press Roll (19C) of C«ona del F• aJ CIF t b e B a r on a f o r Mar. · m .
supremacy thla aeaaoo. Bobay fln.lshed i,hird
S a turday's com -in the state meet last R • peU~on la a n~-~°' seuoa at 106 pounds and&nkinoa
ls t b e 12 3 • p 0 U D d "'"' •
Frtdlly, Februaty 17, 1171
..
Mater Dd mill Sch~'• MOQarchs (Santa
Ana) have put>thlQCt t,ocetherln tbe lut portion ot
the regulu season and aw.it toalcht'a ('1:30) open·
lng CIF 4-A baslcetball pllyOll fame at home
against llwena lf,lgh (VeQtuta) with eonndence.
Coach J~ TAl'dl1'1 Moall'Cbl have won
their laat four a.mes, have been able to/lay with
a healthy ch"l> fl.nally, and look forwar to a re-
match ln ptayotf eompetltlon against Buena. Two years aao the B~na Bulldop ellmlnated
Mater Del 1n the quart.erflnals ol the playoff com·
petilton ln a game playefl In VaturL Gettlnl a
ho.me mat.ch too11bt ,wes·u.e Monarchs the edit
Inf an support In• IYJD 'J'vdle calll tbe pavi.lioa.
Cage Plagoff•
champion ot the Sunset Anno
Leaiuetbisaeason. • onced
0 '1beY have had IOID• hUurl• tbil yeu but
everybody is bealtlly for tbe p1Qotf11 ° Tardie 11y•~"Dlvid Cook.did a ~ t JQti for us when be
replaced Sal ()ayta du,rlft#-the tlme he was ln·
tured." · Finklea. a state meet
entrant at 191 pounds a
year aeo. is undefeated
in 25 h ea vywe ight
matches this season and
has woo 19 of those de-
cisions by pinning his
..,. ....,._. The game figures to be a nmnln& affalr with
Sites Listed
T...._,I Sdllllllle C1:•> .. ,.
Notre o.-vs Verbllm Del et
Compton Coll1g;1 Ill Coron1o1NIMlll ... 19Mclt
euen•el--D.a Torrence et COmpton EIMni.o-el Kelefto It)
8h/lop AINI et Newllurr Perl!
.,,_YI 5' • .V.U-y 9t Lek~
H1911 l11tlewood 'OI& 0.-ntll \1111•'1' et
Gl.ndeloColll!llf Oxnerd vt UI Pol'f ot LB Mllll-on
Mlllrotlt.,.elldl Serre at Servllo
Cl'Pl•ll n Ve11t11re ot Ventllf'•
Coll ... Doi Pw4llol el .._.... Velley
L 8 Mlllllloll et Morlllfltlkll
lo.,..te et Simi VIII..,
MU<pllJll,._ .,.
MlutM Vhje ..s 0-..stlo .i Mt.
Sen Ant001lo Cllllego
Rl'Hnldt flely .. '"""°"°"' OOl'IOl,...l et Soutll Ton-•
~nueeo .. •• Modll\A Sent• Mente• YI O.wney et
Meyf1tr Hltill
C...YMet•~
""" .... ,. si-v "411• GW•'I' .. °""1111 Sent• AN .. IA Alnlp Wett Co'Me MC:--• MW .... ,._ ......
UpllllOMa.-~erti
LOI "Itel M l"-Cla
\11lencl1 M tllllr
Cul,,., City .. Lrnwood
Bohl Of ... It RMnlde Mortll ..
M..-Vll19¥w llew!Md .. W..t Covt,.. Hltlt
Meyfllr a4 o.dlllle v .. 1..,
0.-W .. Onllwto
Arroyo Gr-M SMlgut
C••llrel M SM Merino
S...te GI•• M -ttl• El M.-• 8"'lfllwW Wn-ll VlcW \lllltey ,.._..llQIH\tllCI)
opponent.
Budgen, an All·CIF
football star this aeasoo.
ls alao Sunset Leaaue
champion at 178.
Other area wresUers seeded In the top four ln·
elude: Mike Provanzano
(98) Huntington Beach
se cond an~ Paul
Spalenka (98) Mission
Viejo, fourth: Sean
Mccann (106) Dana Hills.
second: Bill Taylor
(115 > Edison, second;
Bob Larwood (123)
Dana Hllls, aecood. .
P9& .. 1c ..... _..... ,.._ both teams employing a IUll-court presalng de-
'· v.,......, Del 1~11 1oo fense. 2.P-CJHI .. a. c~-.v1111.., 122-l> 1• "We will use both the man praa and the tone t ~:"..:: :~: :: press and we like to do lt a lot durint the came,,,
•· K•lfl•• cn.11 SJ Tardie says. !: :=:~;-1%>-u ~ "We press a lot and like to run the fut break
•· eemp1on c1M 1 n on offense," bis counterpart, Bill Wood, of Buena
10. ·-(JIM) 14 8 ..,...,..... say . .
1. ~ CJNI " Tardie feela the two teams match up well. He t t::£:;:~;> E ~ :a~~cc?~'s°~v~~~!'f:~~~?a:~~~~ ~ ~:::",~' ,, (6-2) and John Garcia (6-5) on the front llne.
1. up1anc1 oui :! Top reserves are John Saunders (f.3) and Tim
•• Rlwnldt f'Otf lltoS) 2' Peabody (6-4). Both h~ve come off the bench to t. El MOC11N 116-51 1' 10. So. Tor•-c1N1 , heh> ~ \{onarchs during the late part of a 17·7 ,, R-•-~~ camapt(ll.
2. c111nne1 •-119-ll : • For the Bulldogs (20-4), Mike Johnson l6·2)
i. v1c1w v....., 121.,, eo and Duke Lyskin (6-!lh) are in the bac~court with ~~':c:~~1 ~! Brian Dunn (6-5), .cbarlea McKinney (6-2in) and
•· s.n Mor111o ,,.., ,, Paul Shoenberger (8-2) up front.
~ =:•=.cri~, ~ Lyskin ls averaging 18.0 and Dunn 15.0 for the
•· s.weus cf7.s1 u Bulldogs. Four Mater Del starters are ln double 10· Tem,..~.:::... " ficures with McCrea at 12.3, Gayton at 12.2
DAil Y Pll.OT
... Hasler and &ti!,ve Carro ll
produced a rlm in the
third. A single. three
walks and a sacrifice fly
added two more runs in
the fourth. Sports
Calendar
~ v-.,•Nte l.MM ........ ~
Cetwlllo .. c..
Sl«'ra V... • Pw••-IC At1l ...... Vlll9¥M ~
t Steve Barreto (136)
Fountain Valley. fourth;
Ryan Craig (1'8)
Corona del Mar fourth;
Ed Thorp (lSl) Marina
<Huntington B,each),
fourth; Mite Oc:boa
(168) Mlasion Viejo,
fourth; and Kerin Sloan
,heavyweight, Estancia
(Costa Mesa). fourth.
i. ....... nM>: .... ~1); and Steele at U .L
I . Velley Cltrlttl•• CH4); •·
C.Uledr•• c11-s1; ._ Levai ... r MD N 1 • Girls' Po' ll Cit.tel; ............. m ... J; '· St. 0 m MaRko ttw>; a. i....... et•m; • •. MonMU 411·•: ............ . S-1-ttUI •• r It nl
8•-"'·" ... 1 0 0
Mollne,cl • 0 1 1
._lt,311 l I J 1 Hill,< 1 0 0 I
Weir,< 0 0 0 0 Austin, .. ,. s 0 0 0 HHler, 11) • I , 0
C.rroll, '1 l 0 I 1 Ho•"•'"· lb ' 1 , 1
Urqull•r1," l 0 0 0
Tillor<I, pn ' 0 0 0
Aometo, '' 0 0 0 0
C.lemenl•, p 0 0 0 0
Eno••· p 0 0 0 0 Htll, p 0 0 0 0
1 01111 lo4 ) ' 5
S.001-<lt 021 200 000-S t I
Cypren 021 ooo tao-. u J
Vanguards
Nine Dealt
10-0 Loss
Notll ... llT ...... Oty
Sl«r• •a.-i ........ ... °"911 ....... s.e.Ur C ...... 111 C.llPMIY IC LA l..0-lft
l••ketbell-f'110ert.11 Coll• et "-~ ... • Menllell Or6f\9e c-t Coll ... O:•I; O..ftoy BoKO T.ai ll llt e..,
•t ~Coll• Cl); s-Qteoo ACllllMS • i.-uzinoer
Stete e t UC lrvlM C7:MI),. Cel Br .. llnll• 1 ...... 181
Llllll•t•n YI SolltlletA C:.llfHlll• 54 • .-..... •t ClrlllnlMfe
Colteve et er ... Goist c.tleoe u Tefll<Mpl ~ CetNc:trel et loeco p.m.I. Ted i
Wru lllng-Cl F Secllet11l1 •I ............... Vlli.tOwlstlM
CypressCoffeQ11 lt01.m.I At111<~oM l'lllrnere GoS:~'::"!~tt:.~=-~~!~tre .. \11119' et Eegle
Colleve ., Oo6d Cont lnvltet'-It E.IMllOAIC-IW o.n.. Wk)
UC S1nt1 Bet11ere Cell deyl; UC ...,,1111 '--'dele
lrvlne, s.n Diego Stete, Ut.., et C.11 et Seftt• Vllft
NIYICIA ILH \1191t) lnvlteti-1; St. Menlca .. Monklllr "'"' ~Ollllletn \lllley Md Edi.-Hltill et St • ._.... .......
PenlMule ln"41m1Jc1M! flMll ll Aoll-..... Sclmlt
Int Hiiia Hltfl 011. S ttl .. eu•111--0r1n91 CINtt CAii• It l.Mt::,.,. f ••••t et OrMt•
SlddlelNKll Coll ... ltll; Golden L .. VINflt•~Orl1illM WKt COOl!llf ll s..t. Ano 011; Cel IEI ~ -..........
Stell CLont lee<lll et Sovthlfn ---·~ C.UterAle 0111e1it 411Dollll .... _ et St. Mk"'911 .. ~
noon I ; University of Colllor11la ShanOoft ¥t ~ • ~
I I• r II• I• I' I • t UC I"' In e Hl9'1 Cs.LI O.&.wle•~ ,,._.., . ..,.-•u>. P•lflcowt.elM•.,,.. Girts_..____,.......,., Cel,,.ry 19'1lltt ,,. M-1 ..... c..wio•-........ DelMO-W.. Yeller t•f'hU .. •t le•t11ern Groft.....,,.,,~ ...... CallfwlMGollltl
Mlul111 VleA IMrlM, E Two et ea,.ttr_ ven.., ca.rt.U• at • Cy,...._~ UC WW. It UC ,U_..Olriltlm
Sant• lar!J.Ma Cll; ,.....,ll"tl""' "-'-T--•S.W-(1.&)
The r ain-delaye d v.u.., OW1111Na•1.Amt.,01r1.eSM ----·--· season opener finally ar-"':.',,~:~ ,,_. • ~ ~.:.~· Lttt .. ,.• •• ... ,.., ...
rived Thursday for the State1nv1...._.. H.,...~liAwMll
South ern California to!~:.,ir;a~~~.4: Tw1o~•s..-,_
College (Costa Mesa) ...... >. &:.-:=.-:.'==~
baseball team but coach -r:=================--Dou g Adams almost ~ wishes it hadn't.
"When we needed the
rain, it didn't," Adams
said dryly afler the .
V a n g u a r d s w e r e -;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
throttled ln their 1978 de-'
but, 10·0, by visltlng
Chapman College of
Orange. .. We did not do
a nything rigbt," Adams
said. "We didn't hit and
no one threw well ~
day." sec was held to just
four bits, two by Stan
Thom as, while starting
pitcher Kent Miyashiro
and ·relie ver Tony
Brennan •ue raked few
14 safeties.
"I tblnk it was a case
of o•erreadineas,"
Adams said ... We'•e
been preparing
oun1elves two weeks for
the opening game. Now
that we've got that out
of our way, we should be
okay ...
.-... Cal eett. c•• .. r .....
Planll,n .. 0 • • StOtltleke, I( .. 0 0 0
Gllff,cf 4 0 ~= Tllol'no .. 1b • 0 wtoaft.• .. • $dlMl.C 2 • • • WOoCI. rf .. 0 0 . ...
~··"' • 0 • 0 ,,..,..,$ .. 0 1 •• L":".-t 0 0 • • M ,._, 0 0 • ' ·~· 0 • • • TQI t'I t • • . ... "' ......
.. . .
9outllef'll Cit ----• .. l CNllllllM • .. ,. __,. " 1
JC Tennis
RENTAL E9UIPMENT
SALE! ...
•Wlf'Ws
.......... s . ·~ Car'f••~=•
•Mmb ..... _..
Pro Scores
NttMMlltedllY~
Detroit S. AllMte l
Ml..,,.'°'94. Ptllt ... pllleJ
811lfe1os,a.....,.....o
Ny Iii-. 4. C060f'MO. ....... ._... ..........
Clewtond 11', OitfM;f 17
..... Jerwy tCll, IHttle '2
WesNfllltal\ na. 8uff4llo '°' ....... ,.._,,...,
'*11
•• ... .... ~ llaterDeiHlgbScbool ....... ::.~ ..... t.Not1t1~c•w>:t.Seut11 (Santa Ana) continues i nrreftU.' 4 M1r.°c.1t1· ,1 r~ "C1=~ t,..Tf:. ~~ to hold the No. 1 spot In Ti--.t o.b; ... ......, Hltk1 1: • ' • -·• th CI F i 1 4 A' 11 '"0 P Amet; 1 • e .. rre1111u fl4-t4); 4. S. ~ Cts-M); 7. e £ r S • C8urbl11tt1; t. LI JordlA; to.
0 --<11441. a. Stm1 vo1..., basketball coaches poll VMtur•. CIW.Ol; I. Oline C..,.11; 10. Sollll J.ADtvtllC* -•c• c1 .. 1-11. w i t b d e f e n d l n g
1• ~ion .. ~=; t. v .... ., cbampi~n Huntington
c11r1111e11 11s.M1: a. A1c. '-•"'• Beach in the second
ct .. 1-21; " MoM..c1o c14-s.21; s. spot Mlaal111 Viele C14<NI; 6, ~«Ilka '
11>+o1: 1. "" WI'-oi.w>: 1. Results of tournament
A1_,.. ::"'Ti ''"'"' •· ~. games at Cypress and ::r.;:w.:..:::...~~ v ... .., Garden Grove were not
1. IEI o..t~<*llPI:,. included in the balloting.
c110111191 111..-: ... Nettw o.-Huntington Beach lost to
11t1-.ldt>; "s-. l'e;"....,. Minion Viejo by one !:.::.!:~~:\"=:•::~ point in overtime at _..._ Cypress .
~ ,
eas
1. R lgllettl; l. \hlland; :a. s.nte
; vi•; •. ltUlllclilulr; s. Loi AMl9ol: •. Los All•; 7, Hewtllome; L CW..
.,, Mer; t. Quartz Hiii; tO. $c!Wf'r.
•A OIVlllON
1. Ale. lolnl; l. Brewtey; :a. Sent•
Clore; <1. Le Cenede; S. ~City;
6. Cll1111111 llllllda; 7. 81nlte; I.
Imper Ill; t. Ctlenl 10. lftll-.cl.
1-ADtVISION
1. Bltllop 01110; t . Ontorlo
OlrlltleA; J. VMl91' CllritlllM; •· ..u,_..; S.2' ,.._:'" ~: 1. St • ._... .... ; .. ~; t.
Sllermen I ndlM; 10. .. .,.,.. 0.IM , .. lwrat•>.
• & ""111.. 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS ..... ,_.. •.. .., __ _
lWEEIOflLY SPORT
We can save you money
and you can save Iii~ tool SALE~~
sKAnaoa..s
Golf Putt
Contest
Free entry
dally ttvu Mon. 9t
Huntington Center
Mall. Sink your putt and
receive IUrPri•
gift envetope wttt\ .:
prlzee of •2 to t25. Beach Blvd. & Edinger
at the San Diego Fwy.
SPEE DO "JAWS" =.~~~~~ .. 19'1 SPEEDO WAlll UP TOPS SWIMSUITS =~~ ........ 13'1
.?
WILSON
JOHNNY MILLER
STARTER GOLF SET
5 Irons 2 Wood1
. Reg. 89.25
~7191
oi..c.. ..........
Stripe1 Panela Pat...,,s
FOR GALS 591 Reg. to 17.95
fANTAmCIUY
st Right For Before
After Swim
SIU SOCKS
Reg. 3.95
2•s
Xtro long for high
boots. 85% wool 15%
nylon
Bound for Ariz ona State
These four Fountain Valley High football· standouts -
(from left) quarterback Doug Thompson, tailback Willie
Gittens and tackles Al Koenig and Bryan Caldwell,
..
signed national letters of intent to attend Arizona State
University Wednesday night. They're flanked by their
dads, Bob, Bill, Al and John.
Twenty·ftve perpetual
trophies will be at stake
when tbe Southern
California Midwinter
Re1atta geu under way
Saturday.
The world's largest
wlnter saillne event will
draw more tban 1,000
entries in about 121
classes, plus a sizeabl~
group of power boatl for
the annual Midwinter Predicted Log race.
ALL OP THE 16 yacht
clubs hostlng the event
will conclude the activi-ty Sunday, except the
Los Angeles Yacht Club
which will continu~ the
racing Monday. LAYC
handles the ocean rac-
ing classes plus farge
one-design keel~t.s.
H ere is the lis t. of
awards that will be up
for grabs:
Ben R, Meyer Trophy,
~»---tiers ._,,.an·na G;rls ;n F;nals CV Tennis g~~~'Ua1!a1s~:a.ci~)>h~: .A.'1.U!t lf.JJ ., ., ., Ocean Racing Class B;
'T' Don ~ Trophy, Ocean Tl.ed, 2-2 0/ C ~ i.ourney Ractngctassc. KENNETH E. Street 'Vp•nss ourney . Trophy, PHRF·A ; In Softball J J • c; . " SchedQled ~z;;~tF ~;~r J~orpohl'ci
Golden West College,
thtee-time national
women 's s oftba ll
champion, didn't win
its 1978 season opener
Thu r s d ay . But the
Rustlers didn't lose 1t
either.
After lwtce rallying to
ti e th e sco re, the
Rustlers had to settle for
a 2-Z deadlock with visit·
ing Moorpark when the
game wa s ca ll ed
because of darkness
after 10 innings.
Kathy Rosenbery had
a no·hltter going for fi ve
innings before Moorpark
ended the string with an
RBI single in the sixth
inning.
Th e Rustlers the n
went down to their final
r egulation out before
pin c h hitter Lori
Rodman's single drove
in Pam Knox with the
lying run in the seventh:
1 After Moorpark
scored in the top of the
eiglith, Golden w.est tied
it again on a wal~, two
sacrifices and an error.
Oe._.. WHt UI CJI "'--"
Go•Cl•t: WUI -MtClurl•. lb.
4"0-0-0; A-. 1111. 1~1 I, Brlmon,
cl, S·O·l ·O: Glllh1an, lb, S•0-0-0;
Wln~l•PIKk, II, s.4-1-0; Nl<llOIS. P•'. 0.0-; v-. c, S-0-1-0. Er ... rt.
4-f.Q.O; Croft, lb, 441-0, ~ 11<,
" ~. ic-. u. 4 1 1-0. Var ........ pr.
0·1·0·0 ; Rosenbery, P. 2·0·0·0;
McHa11, ""· CHM>-0, ~noano, P. N-40. TOl•IS,._1 .. 1. $ate., 1 ... 1,...
Moor!Mlrlt 000 001 010 0-2 S OolCIWil 000 000 110 0-1 I
Women's
Tennis
Mission Viejo High
tries to make it an all all·
area ch ampionship
final in the Cypress girls
basketball tournament
when the Diablos face Foothill ('fV.stin) High
tonight (5) in semifinal
action.
Marina (Huntington
Beach> High reached the finals by clipping the
host team, 51-46, Thurs·
day. The title game is
set for 6:30 p.m. Satur-
day.
J eanette Weston
scored 16 points and
grabbed 13 rebounds to
lead the Viking~ to hie
victory.
H.u.ntington Beach,
b ehind a 27·point
performance by Debra
Burrows. down ed
Wa rren (Downey >
Thursday. 65-52, to
reach S alurday
afternoon'• (3) con-·solation flnals.
Mission Viejo,
meanwhile, was busy in
South Coast League
action, rolling by El
Toro, 71 ·44, as Jean
Hershberger and Jeanne
Beauprey each scored 20
points.
Vikes, Millikan
'Ile in Swimming .,
W innin g the 400
freestyle relay, the final
event of the afternoon,
gave Marina <Hunt·
ingtoo Beach) High a
71.77 tie with host-Long
Buch Millikan in a DOD·
league swimming meet
T hursday.
Weln enbvreer CMa) I U .J; J,
Parker IMll l 01 6 JM IM"'.°'.'f"lper IMll t :".2; t.
W111frn ~I 1 n • J II~ C-1
1 14.0. " st lrte-1 14-CMI) n.5; I
S..W.e UIYI :U !, S. Oete119 IMO
14.7 .. fly.-4. Jtlter CW> SIA: l. llMler CN:ll I.&,; J. arllltr( tMll
1·01.:1. Ml ,,......., ~ IMll SU: 2
Mc.,Jllll «Mel tu; J. **" 4-WI ~L SOI Ir-I. JordM CMll 4:,,.S; I.
Weh•e11•ur .. r lMal J: 14.t; J,
Par11er CMO S.77 I. 100 becll-1. W\flfrey CMal 1;11.J;
t lleMt:. UM!I I.OU, l. Co'lllll CMll
I.OU.
Ito ltre.,t-1. Moral>lto IM•1 t:ts S; t. ftUllN& CMU hlS.S; S. YM
~ll:IJO. _,,...,..~a:au. . ...,,,Mitty
,....cn•1m1 .............. . MllllM!I CllPI (ltl M.tftM
van11y d · ·Adams Trophy, PHRF·C
r.11u1• au *' •• Tw• Th. e th 1 r a n nu a 1 <for yachts racing out of
El TorO-Uker4. v -.20 .... ~ c ap_i Strano Valley Little Ships Fleet or ~.:~· •. o.111s s. RlcltHauell 1. tennis toumam.ent will Long Beach).
r.11u10" v1e1.-....-, .... 20. get un.der way Saturday Harry John March
s.1mon 1•, a._., lQ. <:«rau •. at the Capistrano Rae-T r 0 p h y pH R F _A . IM"ll•ll 1, ltllirler 7, w.iu t. C'·ub d 1 ' H••111tne-.wu1an vi.io ""1•. quet ~ an a our area Charles Brown Trophy ·1..::"~!:*:.~r.1~ .. '· school courts with more PHRF-B· Harry Will~
,._,..,., WHOllrd 1. hWMft •. than 100 men and 30 Trophy, PHRF-C.
w.1a1 •. Et\d<Mlt '·~ 11. women competing in the pc c n er pet u al , Cost• ~ s. DletHf •. Ii e-d t r
KrMlorlen "· Y•i<" a. K__., •. iv ay even · Pacific Cruising Class ;
0o,1et, lleedS.~s. Among the top_ men Lido Isle Yacht Club Htt~u'i'::!.!!"' competinc in the smgles Trophy, MORF; Coast
u"i.era11,-u111•rit•1t•• J, E . play will be Mike Klarr, Rbodes Association =~51::,;._~ •· Smtu. •. Bob Wright, ~erry Trophy, Rhodes-33;
Coro"• d•I M•r-Goett•• u . Ehlers and Denrus Of* Santa Monica Civic · :.:..!!:~·1~2• Kirt"°"" p~ltz. In the wom~n s Regatta Association Ha1111~,._,_ division, defending Trophy, PC (Pacific ~~ .. "111aw1 CM15M~ c h a mp ion Tin a Cla"'s) .-11c1~ot4.--mp M h'-·1.-• and p tCod ,. . 4, 1C1"' 2.c.in n. ur1M 10. OC uwu 8 Y MAX MILL Trophy ~
oa11a H111s-.11er "· ,. .. ,_" ·are the top two seeds. T . M · d 1 t' 13, H11uey t. Felcltr 12, Nlel:lla 4. l d b 1 0 n 1 i W n e r Ha1111--o.n.H1111u-1._ n . ou es com . Olympic Classes
••1MNC.1tM1v111.,._ petition. John Wayne Trophy winner of the
es1•11c1-Fra11c., 4. Hym .. ·1. Tennis Club pro Jerry 01 i' cl with h TllOmPSOn '·,,_,,son 11. OOl\!9111 "· V Ling4 and Marriott yrnp c ass t e "'~~~~!. .. n. :g Robeyn Ray are lar~e~t 011mber or c... ,,...., Mt CMl .,.,._ P d d b. h · tb u C entries, Frank BQ.rzage 1rv1..-or-•. vwre" ~ see. e •C wa . Trophy Star· Midwinter
• ~12 """"-L Irvine's Bob Wrights · 'cl ' · c ••• ,,,,...; v.11e11-...••1•uu '· d D · E t i nape ass Trophy ; """' '· wim-,,,..._.,.._. an ave as man n Geary·l8 SCYA Trophy;
11.o-H....,1t.c.t.r4. the No. 1 s pot. Rob Malibu Outrigger H••"~=~ ~a. Cunningham and Dennis Trophy;
0-,1 :rs s-is Trout wlll also play Harry L Brittain Mar~.~~!.!:~~••• l. otogeth~. Trophy, Clas; A.predict·
Nvti.r 11. ~a..-"· In muted doubles com · ed Jog· Junior Naples o.w'-...,._..~ ....... ._ petition, former world Sabot A Trophy· Senior "~--=:-: team tem1s star Betty Naples Sabot Trophy ;
....._._,.'611-0.11•-Ann Stum is teamed Harlan F "Hook" Hu..Clngt~.,.. 16. .. ..__ 2• ith Cunnin b hil •
"•lml••• t, c.o., •. T___,. '· w . I ~m w e Beardsley Trophy. awr-sn.w_._ Van Lmge ii w1th Susan Lehman-12· Windsurfer "1111t~._.,._.1. Warfield. Trophy· 0Jim Tyler
c.r-ur1 cmu.1__, Finl day action wlU Trophy, Lldo-14 Class A. c., .... -s,11111 s. o, ... '· also be at Dana HillJ =~..:.t••'-""''""" and San Clemente high u..i~rJ,ZJ1<•1ss.c.e s cbool1 along with 4
..... a.1 m>•"-Marco Forster and ,.~~::.!i.s51:~;.:y~··. Cahpll~anwo ele"?ent•1ry
Mlstl• ~' 1. s.oaa sc oo.... omen s p ay •. c.1. 11, t.Mtilll "· ,.....,_ 2. ia at 12:30 wltb doubles "•=-::·::r:.':'.2~ at 2 and 3:30 and mixed
Your Boat .
Radio NOt
Marina coach Topper
Horack had put his best
sprinte r. freshman
Cb,ris .Rehak, on the
t eam's second r elay
team in a bid for a 1-2
finish that would give
t.be Vikings a narrow
victo ry. But Rehak .
starting the final leg two
body lengths behind,
was nipped by inches at
the finish line. ·Rustlers l..e9W• Rat1truon s. T..ncw 10. doubles at s. ~ ~:'. ~ O.Or•ll 4• Jo"""" '· Admission ls free all ACB Unit
Carl Morabito a nd H SMC Jerry WUlfrey gave the 08t
Vikings key victories/
late in t.be meet to avoid Gotdeo Wett Cellege
a defeaL Morabito won bids ror a berth in the
the last individual race. Southern California
the 100 breastatrolce Conference basketball
after Wlnfte)' won the playoffs ton11bt when previous event. the 100 tbe Rustlers host Santa
backstroke. MOilica College a1 7:30
l ID elrcuit play. Marina bad w:on on Y GWC has a 4.7 SoCal
c .. ,. Mau-t..u• •· .,.-, '· f i v ~ · d a y a o f t b e
9-t• 4, L.ewtsi o.11 7• ~ tournament with free WASHINGTON (AP) 1 Ha11~-..u-u. park.lo& QeJCt to the club. -When you part a =:-c=:.=._~ The Gapla~AllO Racquet pleasure boat Jn the
2 ttodlr " ...._ 1. Sta ..... s i. Club la located on the driveway you no longer n...s a. ..,...... s. -v .... sc , east aide or the San can use the maritime Tr~ •• ~•t F.,••K •· o..oe .; Die&o ~ay at the radio on Jt .to com-.,...,_a.o.et. ~ SanJuanCreekex.it.one munlcate w1tb your "~'=c.::;:,..!!;. mile south ot town. nautical good buddies. h-•• , ••• t. ...._, "· For f u r t be r In -t h e F e d e r a 1 51111,._ 11• ~ "'.l.elllf .... •: formation. call 493-7676 Co m mun i cations c.-2 . .._l.fleidt. c . . 'd Ha1tt1~•11. or 831-2523. ommwaoo sai •
one prior indivtdual mark and a rutb place College Basketball ... ..-.",a111••1t:" race, tbe 100 buttetfly, all'bdlnl with tu1111bt's _ -----
ic-111 cs1 .=-: ..... ..,..,, ... : where Frallk Jett-er tilt Wt'aJ)Ptng up the reg.' hlT ,...,.,,.,......._St• ._.,.,, cs1 1111t •• Lvlko ....... ,; turned in a 57 6 ~g l 1 n If the ~.._.
ClDftne'9CSl1est1o,.....,11e11 .. 1,M1 ff t The 'ln~ .. -won u ar 1ea o • o..r..-...0.c.11.~• s1111tto11-.wTn111H LHlnsat "' • .._ w. ,.., '4: e or · • -.....~ Bullen of eoach Diet ...,.,,.,._St. .....,...11 wtct11i. s. ~ TIAu ~IT
--·-...................... .
SWl~MING I GIRLS SPORTS I BOATING ...
By ALMON LOCKABEY
A computer gag which bu been around for a ..
while relates the story ot the mall wbo paid bis • •
utlllty bill on Ume but kept getUna overdue duns : :
from the company -and finally a threatenln1 ·
letter, despite the tact that the customer had in·
sisted in repeated correspondence tbat he had p-1~
hls bill -only to be Informed by the credit .
manager that the computer 1nd1cated otherwise.
In desperation, tbe irate customer wrote a ~
letter to the computer, inslsUni be paid his bW oo
time. The computer alle&edlY wrote back:
11You know you paid your bill and I know you '
paid your bill, but those &UY" who feed me in-
formation -they don't know it."
AND SO IT WENT at the end of the San Diego
to Manzanillo yacM race. After all of the 36 yachts
bad tiniJhed, the race committee fed ratings,
handicaps elapsed times and time allowances into
the computer and came up with "official results."
But wh-:n some of the skippers and crews u.w •• the Hat, they also saw red. They knew when and ~
ahead of whom they had finished -who had to ~
give them time -and whom they gave Ume to. ·
<Never mind the preposition endinc sentence. .
Reporters are not perfect either.)
So what happened? The harried race com-
mittee fo<.tnd they bad fed the wrong information to :
the computer, in some cases. So back to the com· · .. puter.
THE SECOND SET OF .. official results .. did "
not change the overall correctA!d tlme winner.
Mike Satt.erlee's custom, second·hand Ericson·35",
Reisende, was still at the top of the list. .
But the new results dropped Bill Chapman's ·
Cal-33 Bones V, San Francisco Yacht Club from
second to third, and moved Hugh Rogers' .
Yan~ee·38 Whimsey Tres, Los Angeles Yacht , 1 Club, up to second.
The new Lnformation cranked into the com·
puter also came up with some changes in the class
trophy winners. Here is the latest "official re-
sults" -at least. these are the ones who received
trophies at the Wednesday night cocktail party at
the Las Hadas Hotel race headquarters: ·
OVERALL -l, REISENDE: 2, Whimsey
Tres; 3, BOnes V; 4, Audacious. Mike Kennedy,
Dana Point Yacht Club; S, Merlin, Bill Lee, Santa
Cruz Yacht Club.
CLASS A ,;-1, Merlin; 2, Drifter, Harry ~
Moloshco, Long· Beach Yacht Club; 3, Fantasia
<Etchells-45) James Gleason, San Diego Yacht
Club; 4, Tribute (Columbia·52) Conrad Banks,
Long Beach Yacht Club.
CLASS B -1. Mirage CC&C-40) Les
Harlander, Richmond Yacht Club; 2, Mamie
(Carter-2 ton) Mill Smith, California Yacht Club;
3, Regardless (Tartan-41) Robert Cole, St. Francis
Yacht Club; 4, Mas Alegre (Standfast-40) Robert
Welsh. San Die10 Yacht Club; 5 Saeta (Kiwi-40)
Rogelio Partido, Manzanillo Yacht Club.
CLAS5 C -1, Reisende; 2, Wbimset Tres: 3,
Bones V; 4, Audacious; S, Tinsley Light (Mull-36) •
Henry Grandin, St. Francis Yacht Club.
;_ ·~
V alef!tine Regatta
Winners Revealed
Fifty-four entries in eight classes turned out
for the annpal Valentine Regatta co-sponsored by
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht. Club and the Udo Isle
Yacht Club. Trophy winners:1
LID0-14 A -1, Peter Mac.D.onald, NHYC; 2,
Mary Tyler, BYC; 3, Roy W~y. LJYC.
L!D().148 -1, Fred Toepel, BYC; 2, Brian Hencb.BYC.
SNIPE-l , Brooks Benjamin, NHYC.
LASER A -1, Mitch Madruga, SDYC; 2,
Kevin Kirk, BYC; 3, Steve Otto, BCYC.
LASER B -1, Jose Guthrie, WCYC; 2, Gary Moon, BCYC.
SABOT A -l , Jon Pinckney, BCYC; 2, MaU Tingler, LIYC; 3, David Franco, LIYC.
SABOT B -1, Blaine Griffith, BCYC.
SABOT C -1, George Dashiell, UYC.
Boating Safety
<lasses Scheduled
The Suntan.a Power 'uadron, a unit of the ~ United States Power Squadrons, has announced ~
three spring classes in boating safety to be given in Orange County.
'TllOm•-CSl•toONiocHs ..... the first event on· the Stricklin win they will =~':r' .... "'"" ... :,.-:"1111...,.'"'•':. An.-=•
w ;oost..,,,.,....cs1def1Wna1 H. card.the20().medleyre• probably 'race LAL• Net,.Oel'nttS."'"91M!Yt NEUIUllMN'-\~11•
"" o..t• lay. ~ Southwe,t m the opening =:=:-'~~ twT•llltltt~••rn
The commission said
it is rewriting its-rules to
specify that shipboard
radios m~ be used only
when a boat is in the
water or In repair
drydock. A class at Placentia will st.art Feb. rr at 7 p.m. ~._a•.a lt'NCMt-at the El Dorado High School and will be held for .,.... 13 consecutive weeks. ~::'~~~~~,,:~~:: . v~ round of the conference v111-•t1,a.,__._.,. •r•-St1'.9r"'*"Youno1s l'•lrt!W'llllhtlllway.
cs1 1ost to Po11..,.PrK11dt .. ,_ "4: • lllarlM m1 at• ... ....._ l ff c11apm.,. 7'-CM it c0omi..,., ~ ~~'!!-t.!!~~'1n•1~ Magnolia High School will be the location for a , u..1ontoot1r·S1ac• cs1 ctlf Ouboc~· 11M111iWc11ey11e1~1N11:.,.s. p ayo s. IOUTM H11111ts ....... " .... '-"" ---· "'" I j Anah Im t W•o•n•'"'·'"'·'"'· •tr..-1.Gardfl\<M1)1:s1.0;t. _A loSI( toni1ht could O•dl>emlltlon7t.~10 H1w111-H11e101.0leM1Nc1e11 ....,...._ caas n e SartlngTuesday,Feb.28,anda . -----..,...---=----------end GWC'a season. ~==-:....:,r·oT· =~~~::~rv~11964 ~~l\~~:"':s~l1"r:'::. olaa.sinFW.lertonwlllbegivenatt.heLaderaVista• Santa Mclllca baa a 3·'1 v •. C•m-w .. u" ••· UNC• C>Aeen8', ., ...,., ...... _1t_ wt11 I,,,,,..~_... Juruor Hieb School starting Wednesday, March L -"'_,,,th .J..-lo Clllt.-W7S OJ..-lt~c.::111•.. .. ... Tiit .._ """"" ..... Wiii • ' reco"' "'' one _.._a wu111.....,,.~.,.-......,,. '°"1Md11, ._.,.n "'"· The cl.asses are dealgned to help both sail and •
co ~.~':t. W est ~ .. -:;:;.gsu' =~~-::~u• B-, "'!:.':'Tl•• ~d; Z:!':!=·a~~~e ~~df~!!~~:i~: ..,.__i!m---...... b.~~55mdwedt ... ~ Cors0 ... ~~.· ==~ONo"" ._.., =':,~_.:i~, .. Slcoftd111t1t 1:no.m. a.s and common emer&encles, rules ot the road, aids
• -Wl9 -u.au Mkllltilll ... wi-i..• S-JeteM. ... uc:1111ta.._• •TU•DAv to navfcation, compass and chart familiarization. roun : ~ .,...... ,,. ,.._... • .., '1f l'lrtt ,_ 12:01 ...... ~', • run.ning l,igbta and ~uJpment., boat trailering, in· ..:.::.:;:;;~~:;;..:~;;.:;;.:::;..;;~.:;.:;,~~~~::.;;;=:,;;~~~..;;;.;;.;.~~~--~----~·r:, ;;:;:: .:.·; · land boaQiig, calculation of time. speed and dis-
IKOftll llllllt 1:pp.ll\; u ,,·t.ance, and instruction in course plottin&. su•~...... u · ~ A cwtlficate ol completJoo is awarded to those ·
•:l4 .. ,,,,. ~ who pass a final examination. The course is free. ~~ :;~:~ a:: Classes are taught by expert skippers from the -14M••-•:•a.m..•S:»o.M. U.S. Power Squadrons who volunteer their time • ! MM11fl•t11?0.111.; ... 2:••·'"· and akll.lS.
• • • I I
PUBUC NOTICE'
l'ICTIT10US •USINISS
NAMa STATaMaNT
Th• follcn-1111 IM"Olll ._,.. ctolng b<lllllHI ..
P.J, ELl!CTIUC, '421 Neotelll
----------Ori .... , HunllnQlon 8Ndt, CA.-.
.PUBUC NOTICE Jemtt B. S.h1m, "'" NeolMI
, 0.1"9" H\.ftlnQlon ~.CA. '2646
-----------1 Peter At•11 Glov•11I, 21041
SUP••IOM coun OIO TM•
STAT• Ol'CALll"O•NIA 1'0111
THIE COUNTY 01' OUNOIE _......,,
NOTICI! 01' HEA•tNG 01'
PETITION ~Ill l'lllOaAJt 01' WIU.
ANO Ll!TTllllS TllTAM .. eTAlllY,
f'Ofll AUTHOlllZATION TO AO·
MltllSTElll UNOllll THC
INOllPENOENT AOMINllTlllATION
01' IESTATIIS ACJ.
Ettet e o f JOSEPHI N E
Chube1<0, Munt11>9ton aucll, CA. n._
Thh bu•lnff• Is concluc\11d br •
11""8••1 PMtnenhl ...
~Glov_,I
Tftll S~ WM 1111111 with UM
Cov11ty Clerk 01 OrM(le c.untr on
Febr~ry 6, tm.
KATHERIHEHALL,l>Ke•..O -----------1
NOTICE IS MEREIY GIVEN th41
GARY KEH06 HALL NI~ llled -•111 PUBLIC NOTICE
• petition lot Probete of Wiii •nd Is-----------1
wMke of L.e1 .... t"twnent1ry 111 IOlhe l'ICTIT10US •UllNIEU
Pfllll-r -for euthorlzallon lo.,,_ NAME STATllMINT mll\lsttr under the lnde,,...dent eel· Tiie loll....,1"9 PWIOtl Is dalno busl-
mln1streUon of E•t•IH Act, reteren(• neu at:
townlclll•m-lorfurtherpertlcul•n, N.N.E. NATIONAL NOZZLE
and !bot ti-. lime end pike of i..orinQ l!XCHANGE OF CALIFORNIA, 11.15 n.. tame ll01 t>Mn Ht tor Feb<u•ry 21, Wllltller Avenue, F2, Colla MHA,
1911, •I 10 co a m,, In the courtroom 0,. C.lllornl• n.21
Deptrtm..,t No. I of Hid court, 1t NO Jeen·Clallde l11fe11te, 91t •·
C\vlt Ctnler Orlw WHt, In the City or Balboa, NewP«t a..cb, C.lllornle
!>dnl• Ano, C.1ttorn1• '*' D•l•d February 2, 1'18 T1111 buSlnes& Is eoftdlKl.o br ... In·
WILLIAM E SI JOHN, dlvfduel.
County Clerk JH1>-0-lnf.,le
DOUOLASL. 14AMILTOH Thll SIAIWNnt wes tli.d wlth the
11411 lrvl,,.al.,.,, .... teN Countr Clerk of Orllfl99 County Oii
'"'""· c:.11 ....... ·-J ...... ,, JO, 1'78 AttorneJ lw .,_.111..,.,. ""tit
Publlshect 0r.,. eo.u oe11r Pllo«. Publlahed Or-CO.St o.lly Piiot,
Febrvary U, lt,1!1, tt71 1'.WU.ry l, IO, 17, 14, lt1a
-.11 i----------~-"
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTtTIOUS au11N•H
NAMI STATl ... NT
PUBLIC NOTICE
... _
l'NM2 Publl•1*1 Or-C:O.st Delly Pilot,
Publl•hed Or-COA" Dally Pllol Feb. 17, 14, Mer'chJ, 10. ""
Jan. 27, Feb. J, 10. 11. 1'11 ' •zs.111
111 71
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICT1'10US aUSINISS
l'ICTITIOUS IU$1NHS NAMll STAT•M«MT
NAM• STATIMIENT TM fot-.it __.. Is dDin9 bull-
Tlie lollow1109 -'°"' are dolne llffli as: bu•lnH> •• PREFERRED LIGMTIHG ANO
N E WPORT ARCtHTECTURAL REPAIR COMPANY, U400 Los AIM
ASSOCIATES. 3'1l8 MUCU\ ..... Street, F-1•1n v.11..,. Cellfornl•
N••DO•t IHctt, CA.,,..,, n70I Loui e Wenctell Rylff, 3'131 WAiter A. BAIM, 15'°' Los Alm
M.,cus AY9., -119'1 IM«lt, CA StrHt, F-••n Vall..,, c.llfo<Na
"1 .. S n7'1 ~nor• CerOI fl'flff, Jtl)8 MArcu• Thi> --•Is~ .,.,. ... 11>-
A.,. , Nt-1 llekll. CA 82 .. J di•l-1
Tnl• 1>U11ne11 1> conducted by • Well« A. llaleS
9',,.••I pertNt'\1\10 Tiiis sltt-•• 111911 willt h
LOUlew.ndell RylH County Cl-of Or-C:-y OI\
~· C.rot "'""' ,.,.,.,.,JO, 1'11. Tnlt >talement WH ftl.O with tM _,11
(OlllllY Clerk Of Or•noe Countr 011 Publl•-Orat199 c.DHI Dally Pile!,
1-•bf.,.ry 15, 1'11. F..W..arr >.IO, 17, J4,"" ,. ... ,
Pllbih hed Or~ C:O.>t Detty PllOt, 1--·---------
•lllOuy 17, 14, -Moren l, 10. tt71
611·11
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mab Alft1. N.wpon·~ lormer aceount-
tng otftce mpqer for C........,_ <:.;, he., bu
been appOibted personnel muaier.
He 11 reaPoQllble fol' ~· :.tu.neuou. • Before jolnl.Qg the compau .bi•June·lt7t; be was
ion.tor etaff aud.ltbr for Oout 1"ecMtal Savmp and
a rHearch asalltant for A.tthut Shaw and C.·
pany, an economic research firm, Enc:luo, .California. • GeGqe R. JUHD, Newport e.ach, hes beell
named director ot fil-1lt operaUoaa ln tho fll~t
and laboratory testlq department -tbe O.atu Aircraft Co.. a divlalon ot MeDoaMU Douclaa
Corp.
He succeeds CUffml L. se.. .-~
after serviQg as dlrector-IUMbt ~atlclftl 11nc:e 1970. Stout joined McDo~ell 1)oullu u a test
pilot in 1856 and wu pilot ol ~ DC·lO cm lta
maiden Olgbt in 1971.
* .Joba Karpan bas beell appointed salea
manaeer fOI' the Oranie County diriskia cl ae.-.
ly llllla Tn.uler It S&ora.se Co. He 11 vice preat.
dent of the Newport Irvine Prdesslooal Aasoda-
tion and ts a member of the Newport Irvine Rotary
Club, die Greater Irvine Industrial Leape ancl the
Citrus Belt Traffic Club. • Rod V. Grlmmoa bas been named manager of
purchuine for Westera Dflltal Coip., Newport
Beach.
He has held positions with General Dynamics
and LlltoQ and lllOSt recently waa vice preai4ent,
material, at Poly Optics, Santa Ana. • Dr. Earl .Jacobs bas been named vice presi-
dent and aeneral manaeer ol the industrial pro-
ducts division of Compater Aa&omaUoa, he.,
Irvine.
Jacobs, elected to the new post by the com-
pany's directors, bad been &eneral manaler of the
division since late 1975. • Eocom Corp., Irvine, bas awarded Its
technical achievement award to two employees in
recognlUon of individuals who have made a
special contribution to the company.
The awards were presented to Graat W.
Scblelser, manufacturing manqer, and Normaa
L. McGowan, mechanical deslp manater.
Schlelger received the award for bis coatribu·
tion to the design, development and fabrication ol
the Laserlte l33C plat.emater l)'ltem for com-
mercial application . .McGowan received the award
for his contribution to the design, development and
fabrication of the La.serite lOOE for use with ELFASOL U plates.
* Patricia M. Cochran, account executive for
The Mechanical Artist, Newport Beach, and
Orange County free-lance writer, has been named
Orange County regional correspondent for Ad·
vertlslng Age, a national publication that covers
advertising and marketing news. •
* The Newport ~nter AuoclaU.. bas eleeted
the following officers for 1978; president, Tllo•aa
Sutley of Pacific Mututal IJfe lnaurance; vice
presidents, Tbomu Casey, First American Trust
Company, and Larry Ba.rn.U, Barrett Property
Services ; secretary, Roa &ollrer, Glendale
Federal Savlncs, and trea.sW'ft", Tllomu Y....ta, Crocker National Bank.
Otfler directors include: EarllM Loop. Avco
Financial Services; Oeer1e Bl11ell,
Bisaell/August/A.ssociates; ADea 0. CoWe, M.D.,
Robert Warreta. the Irvine Co.; Mnrlee DeWald,
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; Jab S&elabnlae.
Steinbrugge-& Thomu, Inc.; T•••Y Cea,
Fashion Island Merchants A.ssodaUoo, and Daa
Bogen. Newport Harbor Chamber ot Commerce.
* Qarles A. lln.rdoa, Newport Beach. bu been
promoted to credit officer in 8enrt'7 Padlk
Beak's credit services department. He was formerly specia.llat ln that department.
Arncord to Pay
Cash Dividend
l'ot Donny Oamood; 'lt. wu a
21·foot wall deallned u a piano
ic.yboa.rd. 'lbe black keys are
cabinets and the white keys doors to other rooms.
Marie Os~ond'a wall hu 25
feet of broozed mlrron, some ~
wblcb opop into dlutn1 ~nd clwJalnc room•.
TJIB CVSTOMQ&D walls in
the OsmoOds' $& miWoa rtooed-1.oe •tudlo In <>rem, Vt.ate, ~e
tbe •ork Of Les Youn1. • do-alJ.Dtr-cleCorator·bUllder whole
inctlvlduallaed interiors craeo
banks and boardroom• .throtltboot the We1t.
Youns'• primary buaineu la
creatlnl corporate lnterion that
convey a dealted lmpreuloo -
atablllty and retROntlbillty for a
banker, tasteful luxury for a
succeastul performer, understat-
ed eleeance for the chairman cl tbe board.
"The most Important thing is
for me to understand tho penoo
I'm dOiQg the Job for and what
be wants the job to do," aays the
47-year·old preatdent of Les
Youni le Aaaoclat.es.
0 LBT'8 SAY rrs a land sales
company. Well, you want the of. lice to make an Investor feel,
WANTED INSIDE TREE
NBBankerRarH•••
'Gee, I'm lucky tb1s euy ia Coins
to take my money.'" .
Young, who employs 60
craftsmen on a four-acre plant
in Soui.b Los .Angeles1 controls
every JJbaae of the C1ecoraUng
process. Hls company designs
an lnt.erlor, &hen manufactures,
DAILY PILOT
~;. . :· delivers and 1Dalntah11 tlat!
furniture, -draperJe1. wall •:
coratloa and J>Jantll that IO ital• tide. •
"I take tbe tbemo hom ·.tW
ell ot," says YOUDI. ''bu\ lftelJ
that all be b• to l\(pply 1s u.c:
workl!rs. We even dedde •-.!
tho electJ1cal outleta 10.'' .. ·~;$ ..
CLIENT8 INSIST ON b~ their own way OQ eomo ~
For American State But 1;f!
Newport Beacb, Youn& c~
a pol11bed 1ranite counter.
encircling several tellen ancl a:·
live tne. Pr91dent Ra, llaal:.
ordered remote-controllect.·
draperies for bil ottlce. ..
Some cl YOWll'• other m..::
to· order I urnltu.re includes a
but• llaas cooterence table with; exotic llab awimmlnl inside, an•
80·foot square deak that cost
$%8,000 ed, •gain tor the
Oamonds, a conference table
aeatlng50. ·
Les Youns & Associates. start-·
ed 22 yean a10 with $500, aroe•ed around $3 mllllon last:
year with such clients as Dart ..
lnduatrles, Dayltn and Home
Feder'1 Savine• & Loan. . The company ls eying over\
aeu conU-acts and recently de-·
stgned a luxurious mockup of ...
flee for a $2 billlon airport com-•
pl ex Lockheed Corp. is building•
in Iran.
House Paael C'lai-
Schemes Muddle Credit:
WASHINGTON (AP) -MllDY
banks that issue credit cards are
levying new fiDanee charges but
few consumers can wade
throueh the leeal11Uc lanauqe
that tells them they're paying
hicher rates, the staff of a House panel sa.ya.
The banks are devisinl "new
schemes to reap more revenue
from credit card uaen," the
staff of the House banking sub-
UWI .......
lleptftN!llt•Che
Nancy Seaver and her
husband, Cincinnati Reds
Pitcher Tom Seaver, have
signed a $250,000 two-year
contract to represent Alcan
Building ?rOOucts in print,
radio and television advertis-
ing. ' '
~
( CONSUMER ) .
the cbarce went uneommented · on •by all b1I customers except
the attorneys of those "'bo paid'
in full each month," ltaaid.
Tbe memo says banb bav~
"cban~ed the rules of the game·
after booking consumers into the
credit' card service."
committee on consumen said in
a memo to Chairman Frank An·
nuncio, D-111. A copy of the
memo was obtained by The >Js..
soclated Press.
THE MEMO CITED this
section of one dlscloaure
statement as an example of the
confu.alng language eonsumers
sometime$ confront:
.. The Finance Charge at
pertodlc rate for purchases is
computed by (1) multiplying
each portion of the purchases
finance charge balance shown
on the face of the statement by
the number of days in bUling
cycle. (2) applying to the result-
ing products the applicable daily
periodic rate of .04109 percent,
(3) adding these products
together."
Wbat ihat means, in simple
English, is that the 15 percent.
finance charge is based on the
purchaser's avera1e daily
balance starting from the day he
makes the purchase.
-'NUMEROUS PIECES of
evidence are now available that
indicate that bankers have not
onJy purpoaely begun uaint
methods which would be
difficult to understand, but they
have takm pride in designing
diado~nve 'statements that will confuse," tbe staff memo aald.
''Thia Clffke bu a tape cl a banker announcing to other
bankers that bis atatement of
THE SUBCOMMITTEE staff
memo aald the new charge&•
began more than 18 months ago-
when the gt.ant Citibank of New
York started levying a 50-eeDt
charge on Master Charge bills o(
those who pay their monthly
bills in full. The extra charge,.
which was clear to everyone
paying it, wai dropped early this
year because of consumer re-siatence.
A new, more subtle de-
velopment involves banb com·
putlna the rmance charge from
the time of purchase rather than after the customary 25-day
grace period, the memo said.
This cb.ar&e is obvious only to
the minority cl credit card users
who pay their bills in tun. The
majority. accustomed to paying
finance charges, is less likely to
notice the new -and more ex·
pensive-way of computing this
char1e.
BILL MORONEY. a
spokesman for the American
Bankers Association, said that
any confusing language results
from the Truth-in-Lending Act
and government regulations that
enforce it. "We are supporting a.
· bill bl the Senate to dwlge the
law. we•d love to see the .
language simplified." be said.
(See CllEDIT. Pace.., ·.
Security Pacific Bank
presents a
"Financial Management Series·
for the Siclll Business~
Location
lnloe, Newport~ a.an. Del Mlir Hiab School
2101 Eastbluff Or.
Loo&_a.cb
Sccurtcy l'ldflc Bmk
102 Plne Ave.
Suda A. (twolCSlloro)
Security Pacific: &nlc
890 N. Mtin St.
Dates
Tuadr,it
Feb. 28-Mar 2
~,,
Mal-M.73
..
... . . .
i
• . t
I
I
"
~
c '· ' ' ' ~
~
• • . "'
8ylCLESLOH
Af> .... IMCPi 0 ....
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas -
Goln1 oo 27 yeara Gene Looper bu been an the Job, never ~
sertlnt lt1s post. Now. aft.er all
those tatthtul years, bis post
has deaerted him.
Dogged RepQrter Hangs Jn Ther.e Daily
Gene Looper is the man-on-
tbe-street interviewer on the
radio.
EVERY MORNING during
the quarter hour before noon.
1tlx dll)"I a week, be shows up
on a downtown sidewalk,
microphone in band, asldng
pa,aers})y their opinions on
current topics.
He has done this over a span
of time ranging from: 0 Sbould
General Eisenhower return
fl'om Europe and run for pre-
sident?'' (14 yes, four no, two
no opinion) down to: ••should
the Senate ratlry the Panama
Canal treaties?" (four no).
Gene Looper la nothing it not
Joyal to hla task. Counting this
mol'ning's broadcast, he bas
been out on that sidewalk 7,867
times.
The irony ls that while Looper
is still downtown, downtown
isn't .
a lusterless landscape of empty
builclinp. ln the block where
Looper does his broadcast, all
but one storefront is boarded
up.
Alas poor Looper, tbe man-ln-
the-street bas become as rare a
species downtown as the whoop-
ing cranes that winter nearby.
"I used to have people lined
up to get on the air," Looper
said wistfully ... Now I'm lucky
if I can snag three or four. l've
had to mue do with ... few as
two. It's sad, really. to watch
downtown just die."
SAD, AND A shame, because
Corpus Christi at.ill is a aparkl·
ing, br~areesed city, a city
festooned with spires and palms
and beaches washed by ~yal
blue waters.
Like other cities Its 9ile
a c ross the nation, thou1h,
downtown yielded inexorably to
the big shopping malls that are
out where -the people and the
parking spaces are.
"l' d like to move out to a
abopplng mall DtYSelf:• Looper
said. "It's been talked about, DOWNTOWN HAS moved to hut 80 far the station has been
the suburbs. What used to be--1eluctant.. It would be sort ~ downtown in the Sparkling City admitting that downtown is . ~----'l'VE HAD TO MAKE DO WITH AS FEW AS TWO'
Gene Looper Looks for Interview Six Daya • Week
by the Sea, as the postcards dead. You've cot to admit it
call Corpus Christt. bas become sooner or later."
Teader Prodlld• tM Same
DEAR PAT: I have a recipe for summer
-;ausage that I'm eager to make, but I can't find
one or the ingredients. It's Morton's "Tender
Quick." J'vc looked for it everywhere with no l~k.
Can you locate it or a substitute?
N .L., Newport Beach
1'1orton Salt Co. iold A VS that "Tender Quick"
i& sold at only four places in Southern California.
Fortunately, one of them -South Bay Butcller
Supply -ls located ia HuntlngU>o Beach (5'12
Research Drive). The store's spokesman says
·'Tender Quick" ls very popular with homemade
;um mer sausage cooks, and they occasionally nan
oot. la that case, ••Heller's Complete Cure" works
iust as well.
SEC Encourages
Analytic Reports
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Stturities and
~xchange Commission s ays it intends to
•ncourage corporations to publish more forward·
ooking and analytical reports to shareholders.
Respooding to an SEC advisory panel, the
·ommisskln also agreed with a recommendation
.o encourage publication or management
·orecasts, management plans and objective future
.:apital structure and dividend pollc.ies.
However, the commission indicated it favors
J "safe harbor rule" to protect companies from
liability if their forecasts turn out wrong.
The SEC's division of corporate finance will
'lr epare recommendations to set up the new
rules.
The commission also promised to consider re-
1uiring corporations to make available copies of
their disclosure statements to shareholders ·
without cb~ge.
"Got a problem? Then write to Pal Dunn. P.o.t will
cut red tape. getting the,aMWeT&and.action you Med
to solve inequltiu in governmnt.a:nd bwmeu. Mail
your questiona to P.o.t Duma, At YOUT Servi«. Orange
Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz: 1560, Costa Meia, CA
92626 • ..U many letten.aa posabl.e wiU be.trMtDettd.
but <phoned tnquit'W• or ldten no( mctudbtg Ute
reader's full uamc. oddreu. and buiMu hours• phone
number cannot be coii&idered. This column appear1dai-
ly ez:cept Saturdays." ·
·SUJdd .. s.,.,, s..,p11ed
DEAR PAT: I received four pairs of Mojud
hosiery for Christmas from a friend in Illinoi.s. The
shade is too dark for California, and rather than
send them back to Illinois, I would prefer to ex-
change them here. The problem is that I can't find
any store willing to make the exchange. ·I've
c hecked both department stores and hosiery
specialty s hops. What do you suggest?
B.T., Costa Mesa
Mojud Hosiery Dlvlalon of Kayaer-•oU.
Hosiery Co. lD Loa Angeles llYI yoar bell& bet la to
write to MoJud beaclqaanen 8DCI reqaes& a Mllde
exchange that cu be •udled b)' mall. AddNA
your letier to: MoJad. Qaallty Ccmtrol, 1Dl SbUt
Ave., New York. N.Y. ltl'ZL Be sure to IDdllde Ute
style Ramber. abe aad abade of dae g1lt lloGerJ you wish to excbaJaae. ·
~
DEAR PAT: I understand changes have taken
place in· benefit amounts paid ander the disability
insurance· program. What are the new btaefita.
and is an increase or a decrease involved?
H.P •• Costa Mesa
Due to leglalatlve cbuges. tM Baplc;•a&
Development Depanmeat repGIU tlaat weeklJ' beaem amoata wlll be pea&er. hr dluMJltlea
-be11Dnmc oa or an.er Jn. i. 1111. u.e aumam
beaeft& paJable oder Ute em....,_.flaueed pn>-
gram baa lacreued from Sllt a weS to u •Hl9
as $14' a week to Ulo9e paylq tbe ~ pre.
mlams (persons earalDg SS,SZS or more per
qaarttt). The mbdmam beMftU bYe blcreued
from SZ5 &o Sit a week. Wbrbr eoldl'llMdilU re-·
malJl at t percent of ea.nlap 1IP to w.-uc~ yeaT. Bowe•tu-. empl_oyor• OT HU·employed
peraoM wbo ~t coftl'aie wlll be &an4 a& 1.7Z
pettellt dmtu 1'7L
Continental Mark l'-CAPITOLIZE
WITH
CAPITOL
•
THE MARK OF SUCCESS.
More. people Qyy this luxu.ry car;
more people lease this luxacy car~
than any comparable American
luxury car in Galifornia M>aay!
YA'Yf~the leader~ )'OU can drtwt lt~Wl'lethef'~ t>uv« ._the meanifleent Continental Merk v, you wm ~the~
of c:trMng one of the most IU008SSful luxury an buOt In~ Trad1tlenaltY. ea evidence Of thtlr ovetwhelmfng ooouWttY. out~ ratum8d mol1t of their otfglnel etlcker l)ftce thls'l ,Cldlllao
Hel'9 In the Goklen State, the Continental Marlt v ti the undisputed ~In "8 field of~ penonal llD<urycera. BaMd on
R. L ~ reatttmlon d9t-. mote ~ft>mlanS buy Md lelte ttle ConHnentet Meltc'Vth1n ottw oomonbklAmerican tuxury '*"There ere
good"""'"' f« MJCh P<>OUllrit'Y.: NcMhere wt11 they be~ obYkU
U. dlJrlnQ a~ felt~ II"' Wheel of a Mar1<V. Let UI ..,.ange It for you at your ..tMilt oorNenlence.
c:APITClllATIIW MEANS TO
.caMRT rNIHl TO OOH'
"'°" -••.00010"50.090--. Mt! --·-°'~· ....... °'-. .. LOAN......,. to "°"' ....................... ........, __
GD
~pitol·
Home Loan
o..•c:. .. .._ . U.,-..... llrlili Cilll _____ ,_,.,....., .......... "" .......
W.'d ..
Rd/ Ike ID help
MEANWHILE. GEm: Looper
has become a past masta' at
filling whaf the radio people
call dead air.
Waiting for somebody to
wander by on the deserted
street, be tells hls listeners
wh a t the w~ather is like
downtown.. He tells them what
the responses were to last
week's question. He tells them
what's oo at the movies. ••After
so many years, you get the
knack cl il"
Looper gets nosta!ldc when be
thinks ·about the Clays when
dead a.irwas no problem.
.. n' WAS A Uvely show. k had ( v· resulan who would come by all ~ UE'D•L" ~·
the time. When the question ln· ·4l0. Ra:~ '
volved some hot local lasue . .. ,
people used to pull up to the
curb and wave me over. ll was ahead ol Ume whet.her I'm ._.,..
never any trouble getting In& to have trouble wlth
someone on the air." somebody, and 1 just avoid ••·
Getting them off was another· I've onl) bad one bad word •lb>
thing. He's had to contend with through and it was probably 11\Y
more than a few drunks and, own fault.
back when people walked the "I try to get the person to"-
street.a, a few streetwalkers. lax, to foraet about t~e
E•en 10, Looeer disdatns microphone. c
those voice-delay devices most "Well. I got one fellow so~
talk-sbo• announcers use to taxed that when I asked ~
forestall cussing and such. .. question he said, 'Aw bleep, Gene, I jmt don't know.' It
sounded so natural I don't UdJik
anybody even bu.rd ll"
••1 THINK THEY take from
the spootan.iety. I've done the
show Iona enou&b that I can tell Anyhow, it beats dead air.
~REDIT CONFUSiON ••• ,
<CoailDaedFrom Pa1eB7)
The staff memo quoted an
estimate by an unnamed ac-
countin& firm that the new
method of computing finance
charges could coat consumers
$580 million a year ln extra
cbar1es.
The cbarCe '6wlll not only be
costly to the eonaumer. but un-
1 es a a massive consumer
edacatJoo campailn la ~iUD.
the comumer will eo on paying
thOle extra C(ISta without really
understandblg why the bUJs are
ereater," ltaaid.
TB& SUBOOM1111TEE staff
memo discussed bank credit
cards and not travel and
entertainment cards such as
American Express and Diners
Club. The trayel and
·entertainment cards rarely
char1e interest beeauae they re-
quire that all bills be paid in full.
Tbe memo did not say bow
many banks have adopted the
aew method of computing
finance cb.aues. but a aub-com mitt.ee source said that
about half of the banks that is-
Over The Counter
MA5D U.tiags
sue credit cards have made
change. •
Visa and Master Charge, ~
two lea,ding bank credit ed.
are issu'ed through bank.a [! the country. The banks
termlne the method of com
ing finance charges.
The memo 1ald the changes Sn finance charge metboda ubaYe
not been clearly disdolecl to Gte
consumer."'
UGHTER SJ'EEL .
EYED FOR C4BS
BERKELEY <AP>-Aatunb. lightweight steel that coulcl re-
duce automobile weigh~;:! fuel consumptJon has been
veloped by California
the University cl ~omialQ8.
Gareth 'lbomu, a materiil
science engineer 1Jh9 helped ....
velop the new alloy at the •
iveralty's Lawrence BerteJv
Laboratory. uid tbe welgbtol•
3,000-pound automobile could be
reduced by 400 pounds. ;. ·
'
I
l/H DAil. Y PILOT D
·Some Special .·
Roles Applied:
Wklowl widowers and buds of bquaebotdl can take
advant.io Ot 1peclal income tax rules. aaya Commu~
Clearlni Jlouae, national reportili& 1utbor1ty oo tu an4
bualneulaw. , .
Wldowt « widowers can conUoue to pay the rates •l'-
plyinc to joint reh1rn1 tor two 1eara after apwsq
death. -
lfBA.06 OP HOtJ8EROLD8 PAY ON A schedule ot
rates that are approximately midway between those of an
individual flUng a separate return and a married eoQJ>lt
flllng a Jolot return.
An wunarrled widow or widower wboee spouse died th
1975 or 1978 and who malntaJns a household •• the
principal place of abode of a dependent chUd or 1tepcblld
will be taxed on the 1m return at the same rates Imposed on a married couple m.
log jointly, If at th•
time of the spouae'a ( J death, the couple was ~~v TIPS
entitled to file a JoltlL &AA
return. '---------------------~
An lndividual ii a \
bead of household if be
or sbe ls unmarried at tbe end of the year. l• not a 1urvlv· ing spouse and malntalna u bis home a household wblch ls
the principal place of abode of (a) a child, lncludlna a
st.epcbild, grandchild, foster cbUd or an adopted cblld,
even though the child ls not a dependent; ot (b) aay other
related person for whom the qualifying individual ia
entitled to a deduction for an exemption, unless lhe de.
ductloo arises from a multiple support arreement. He or
she must also furniah more than half of the cost ol
maintaining lhe household.
AN UNMARRIED TAXPAYER IS ALSO A head Of
household if he or she maintains for his or her molhe(,
father or both, a household that is lhelr home even thou@
the taxpayer liv~ elsewhere. However, at least one of the
parents must have less than $"150 gross lncome, and t~
taxpayer must bave contributed over half of that parent-.
support.
A mat!'ied individual who lives apart from his or her
spouse during the entire tax year may qualify for head-of-
housebold status l.f he or she: (1) files a separate income
tax return, (2) maintalm a home for a dependent son,
daughter stepson or stepdaughter for the lax year aod
(3) furnbhes more than half ol the c°"t of malntainln& tbe household.
Generally. a married individual is not' entitled to the
head-of-household benefits. However, he or she can be a
head of hou5ehold if married to a non·resident alien. An id-
divjdual who is legally separated or divorc~ is not con·
sidered as married. However, a person is considered
married even though hls or her spouse dies during the year.
Swck Rally Fails
As Market Mixed
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed to-
day after an early attempt at a rally faded.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 3
points in earlyLrad1n1, wudown0.60points to752.89.
The average had fallen 2'.S2 points lD the five preced-ing sessions.
Gainers maintained a small lead over losers among
New York stock Excbange.llated iuues.
Brokers traced the early upswing partly to Internal
market forces. In particular, they noted short-covering by
traders nailing down profits on borrowed stock sold earlier.
Another evident plus was the Federal Reserve's report
late Thursday of a smaller-than-expected increase In tbe
basic measure of the money supply. The news tended to
ease fears that the Fed would soon Ughten credit further.
But continued weakness in the dollar in foretin ex-
change helped keep the upturn from gatherinc much fon:e.
Do.,loMnA1:1~r~•
H-'l'Of-IAP) AMI Oow~aftf-..S ITOCICS 'i. Hlgl\ Low (1-0.0 » lod IS 7ff .. ,.._,. ~ 0..0 JO Tr11 JO 205.H IOI.ft + 0.lf IS Utl IOU$ 16'.• IO?.• r-UIJ ~ s1-JM. 12 M." 2uos 261.*-om !fr~ ::::::::::::::: ·:.: ·.: ·: 11:~ ;;: Utlts ...................... 1M,1CO '5 Slit ..... ................ 2.l00,1111
Whal Slork• Did
NEW Y<>fll( (AP)
IALes'
Nl!W YOltK <API ..f>IV SIOClt w tn ~ fl!IM • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • .. 11.500,000 Prwlov• .., ........ •.•• .••.• 21.J10,ooo W.11 -00 ....... ... • .. .. • .. • • • ltAI0,000 #lefltll ..., • .. • •• .. .. . • • • • • .. • • '.-.ooe
"-.... • • •• • • • • .. • • • • • .. • .. • 11,otO,CllO TWo /"" 4llt ............. , .. ,Sil.OM Jlft .... ·~·............ '1$,AJO,ooe Hn~e .................. 1".UO.oot .. .,. .. .... ... .. .......... 1,G»,917.tl't
-.-T AMH: 010
Haw Y°"K <Al"I
t
LONDON (AP) -Every~wo
days, say Britlab press reports,
B11 John Knight dom a track suit
and races over tbe rueged Comlah
hills of IOUtbwest En1Jand to visit hta neighbor, who ts also his eom·
mon·law wife and the mother ol 11
of the 20 children in his extended houaeh~ld. ·
After a 48-bour vlllt with Clare,
37, the newspapers say, he jogs
two miles back to his own rustle
cottage to be with his 33-yur-<>ld
Jegal wife, Carole, and their
childrep. The ninth weigtied in at
more than 12 pounds Sunday.
THE -4.!·YEAR-OLD former civil
servant supports his stair·step
brood through ~tate welfare •
payments totaling $250.51 a week,
according to the reports.
••rm no scrounger .... London's
Daily Mirror quoted Knight as
saying. ''I'd cladly work if
someone offered m e a job I'd like
-like teaching, or lecturing on re·
Jigious teaching," he reportedly
said.
His companion Clare, who has
five children by an earlier
mafl'laae and alx by Knl1ht. ls U·
pectlne her l2t.b cbild in April.
CLARE SAID THAT aince the
newspaper articles began appear·
Inc the famUy has beel) plaaued
by Jet.ten from angry Britons who
criticize their Ufestyle and means
of financial support, the Daily
Mirror reported.
"We have no luxuries and the
money covers the bare ea·
aenUall," the bi1·aellln1 tabloid
quoted her aa saying.
Government welfare spokesman
Keith Lockwood refused to dl4cuss
individual cases, but noted that
child-benefit payments equal
about $3 per child per week and
that there ls a range of other "dis·
cretionary" benefits.
THE bAILY MlllROlt quoted
both of Knight's wives as sayln&
they do not believe in con-
traception and plan to have more
children.
"It's not that there are too many
people in the world," added their
husband. "It's the way things are
shared out that's wrong."
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
-A husband does nclt
legally have the sole say
in hand.line a couple's
property ,a state judge
has ruled In declarlng.
unconstitutional
Louisiana's unique
''head and master" law.
a survivor of the days of
Spanish machismo.
Tbe law. embedded Jn
Louisiana's lecal code in
the late 1700s, when
Spain held a huge area.
atates: "The husband is
the head and master of
the partnership or com·
munity of gains. He
admlniste.rs its eCfecta,
dl:fcC:es of the revenue w they produce. and
may alienate them by
an onerous uue. without
the consent and
permission of his wife."
NOT SO, SAID Civil
District Judge Gerald
Federoff in a ruling in a
suit brought by Corpus
Best Feet Fo""ardt
Three members of the San Gorgonio High
School's girls swimming team in San
Bernardino float in the school pool with
their legs draped over the deck. Sa
Bernardino was enjoying its first sunn
day after several successive rainstorms.
Christi Parish Credit End of Outhouse "----------------------------Union against Selina PUBLIC AUCTION
• . . .
. .
Martin and Lawrence
Joseph Martin Jr. of
))~.,. PUBLIC ""~~~AUCTION
Amnesia
A Ruse?
N~~00~times there Era for Army Post is utterly no justification . · •
for the state t.o arbitrari-
TO THE TSADE & PUBLIC
REMOVED FROM
SoUTH AFRICAN CUSTOMS
NO. US1257
16 BALES HAND MADE
ORIENTAL RUGS
DENVER <AP)
Relatives of a man
hospitalized for amnesia
say he bas pretended to
lose his memory several
times to get free room
and board.
ly grant to the husband LAWI'ON, Okla. <AP> -Fort Sill may soon
the sole administr1ttlon lose the dubious distinction of being the ooly Army
of properly l eg all y postinthenationwithoutbouses. The above shipment w,s ordered by Tehera House (PTY) LTD of JHB South Africa arrl
Durban 11 /~/17 Via Good He>pe castle voya~~o.
81. Due to f1nanclal difficulties the shipment coul
not clear Sooth African customs. The entlr. ship. ment was sent to Los Angeles on the Nedll
Kingston for complete llqul~tlon to raise money to pay ~ Incurred. Note: This shlpme~a hand picked and contains ver,i fln. ca I
varying qualities and .sizes. This Is a greet
U.S. CUSTOMS STOPPED
HANDMADE ORIENT AL
CARPETS & RUGS
shipment entry 1178-136671, 27 bales date of entry
12/1/77 stopped by U.S. Customs under secilotl
304.T.A. marl(lngs and RELEASED FOR SALE on
1/16/78. We will auction the aboYe shipment of fine
woots & Siiks & others to recover vanous charges
Incurred due to long delay in clearanoe.
.AUCTIOH WILL TAD PLACE
SUHD.AY FllaUAIY 19 .AT 2:00 P.M.
HOUD.AYINH
NotlTH IALUOOM
25205 LA PAZ ID.
LAGUNA HIW, CAUF.
...0 CJl-ll Hl-114J
Davi~ Drolet, 24, of
•Hollywood, Fla., ap-
peared at a Denver
hospital sev~ral weeks
ago where he claimed he
did not remembe r
anything since his dis·
charge from the Army
at Fort Dix, N.J., in
1972 .
When Drolet's story
received national at-
tention this week his
mother, Mrs. Bobby
Hunter, was locat ed
through a Florida
newspaper.
"He doesn't have
amnesia," she said.
owned in common, and
in fact as often as not
actually produced by the
joint earnings of
husband and wife," be
said.
MARTIN SIGNED a
mortgage in 1974, over
b is wife's protests, as
collateral for a $5,000
loan be took out for his
mother.
Martin was then job-
less and bis wife was the
family breadwinner.
Mrs. Martin, since
divorced from Martin,
was told by the loan
company that her con-
sent was not necessary
to make the note legal.
WHEN NO payments
were made on the loan, ----------·the company moved to
Call 842-5178.
Put a t•Jr word• to work tor u.
seize the home. When
that move was blocked,
the loan company sued
the Martins.
Orange County at th&-'·'
·saJuies··-the. ...
Au tom9bil e! ANAt£IM CONVENTION CENTER
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF. -The biggest and best
ever ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO
SHOW opens TODAY Frid.ay, Feb. 17th. Anaheim
Convention Center and runs through Mondny. ft'.b.
20th, Washington's B1nhday, a holiday for m~t
people. New hours this year: 10:00 a.m. to IO·oo
p.m., daily.
This is the 14 th yur for the Orange County
International Auto Sho~ .iReny innovations have
been incorporated in trus year's show, however, •
including a truly outstanding collection of Concours
d'Elcgance cars, most of which arc award winners at
other shows throughout the nation.
Here arc some or the major exhibits:
THE U.S.A. CARS
r otd. the "better idea" people. have two new
~ntries 111 1hcir 1978 lineup -the fairmount and
F1es1:i. Also foatured will be the Corrida, a special
~:\p.!rini.!ntal model which may be a tr~nd·setter in
t he industry t,. the future.
A ~ar that many people feel is destined to become
d modern classic. Oldsmobile's Cutlass Supreme, will
dr.:ss up the Oldsmobile display, and visitor's will get
:a li>ok at the diesel entries in Oldsmobile's 1978 line
ut' iull·slze luxury automobiles.
C'henolet is coming forward with its new size, new
style. and new models for 1978, which includes a
thjnl·8COCratlon Monie Carlo. Topping Chevy'' •"-·
hibil will be a Caprice Classic.
Anuther GM entre.e Is the 1978 edition of Pon tac
\.":If$. hiJ)ill~lltd by.Jhe new Ctan4 Pttx.,, a Juxurioui
Bw1nt\'tllle. hot new fireblrda, a sporty Uttle Sun·
lllrd. anJ tilt Phoc11bt U.
Chr)·ster Corporation'• exhJbJt spaoe is the largest
square foi>tage area ever taken by one exhibitor at
the Or:1n~ County Auto Show. They will be !ea·
turlna their 11ew Dod~ Omol and PJymouth's oe...,
HarJzoo. .
t
THE IMPORTS
Imported cars play a big part in Orange County\
Auto Show for 1978, one reason why the shqw 1s
called an "International" auto show.
Datsun wtll be showing its best alt-around Oat ~un.
the new S l O. And, visitors 10 the Datsun u1~pla) will
have an opportunity to have their portram made 1n
60 seconds by a computer. Known a1> Instant Image.
the computer has bern stopping foot traffic at sho""s
and conventions all over the country.
Subaru is highlighting the BRAT. the fun-on·
wheels' off·road car that is anticipated to capture the
leisure·minded, rccrcatlon-ortt:nted people !'f Or3nge
County.
The Honda people are going all out in their e\h1bit
plans and wiU be featuring six models.
From the heart of Germany come'\ \\h:tt thcr
term, the "ultimate drivinl machine." the 8\IW
luxury sedan whkh achieved an impressive re.:ord 11()
a race tr~clc. the Nurbur~ing.
To)'Ota will havo a complete lineup ol all their
imperts, as will Saab, Volkswqen, Porscftlt, Muda,
AJfa Romeo, and Peuceot cars. RoUy·Royce, con-
stdCled the worm's leader In luxury cars, will be
. there.
THE MOVfE CARS
With lhe cooperation of'Ulc Mm ic World of C:a•:;.
0!1rlie ChapEn's RoUs·Royc~ will be displ:l)'cd ~t
the Orat1f)C County Auto Show. And th~·rc·s 1111¥~:
The Beatles' Bentley. and the -Pea~~ Rat ... a ~ar
whlcb will dellgf1t Tho klds. both will be there. ,\l\1\,
a rare Presidential parade cg, :i 1939 Packard -'·Joor
conver,tible sedan with bullct·prool windo'' s. \\ill ~
4isplaycd. That one was Franklin Dclann R,,oscwlt's
favorite c:ar, a 1rue dassk.
Ther1•s more. But )'Ou must come lo tho AnahC?i1u
Conmitfoa Cenltr lo ue 1t all. Make a date. Pion to
attend the Oran~ Count)' lntemationAl Auto Sh!JW
Fe~nwy J7·20, JO 1.m. to 10 p.m.
Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Olda., announced that
$17.3 million bas been included in a proposed.
budget ol the Senate Budget Committee to replace
the old facilities at the post with a new trainee
barracks complex.
Currently the 4,000 soldiers who undergo Fort
Sill's 13·week artillery course are ·housed in
barracks built in 1942 and designed to last five
years.
The l2S barracks have-no indoor latrines, and
personal hygiene is attended to in 40 outbuildings
scattered throughout the complex.
Survey Ttillies De~ons
portunlty to acquire oriental rugs.
THE AUCTION WILL 1'AK£ PLACE
SUNDAY,FEBAUARY19
AT1 P~
VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 12 PM
NEWPOR1ER INN ·
1107 JAMBOREE RD •• NEWPORT BEACH •
AUCTIONEER R. ASHER --WASHINGTON CAP) -'Ibe nwnber ofl\on:ian Info: <213) 99s.«!2l Terms
Catholic permanent deacon.t In the U.S. tot.ala Call Collect • CaSh. Check 2,387, accocding to an annual survey by a bishops'
commiUee. CATALOGUES AVAILABLE AT AUCTION
Permanent deacons, • role restored in tbe SPONSORED BY A • A. 01'1EHTAL RUGS rNC.
church in 1967, may perform many llturlical .. 14141 VENTURA ILVO.. SHERl&f.H OAQ. CA.
<futie. other tllan celebratial Holy Communion. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
They can bapthe, officiate at marrt.aces and [ )
funerals and pl'eacb, amoq other thlnga. •ctine aa _ L:-IL BOYD
ustst.ants to pariah priest&. INFORMS In the
-1his broChUfe . -.i
" could sme JOU a. stay ;.j
in the hospital. -i
(or keep your costs down
if you do have to go.)
Most people don't think about hospital costs
until after the bill arrives. But lt9s when you're
active and healthy that you can do the most to
hold down rising costs. By staying well and tak-
ing advantage of less costly services when you
can. Leam more.In this FREEbrodlurefrom the ;..
Hospital Council of South em Calif om la. It con-
tains practJcal lnfonnatlon you should.know
before you have to go to the hospital.
__________ Zip ___ _
Malito:
Ho.pl\91 Counc:U of Southern C.llfomla
6255 Sunset Bouleverd, Suite 8t1 ; ,
~: • . . . • • .
Guarded by lions, air god Shu
$holds up heavens in ivory head-
, rest used by King Tut(above).
Translucent unguent jar (below)
in one piece of carved alabastor.
By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of-. Daltr l"llM Miff
"For a moment, ttme.a3.a /actOT in hurrtan life
ho! lo3t il3 meamng ... The very.air you breathe, un·
changed through the centurie3, you $hare t.Oith tho3e
who laid the mummy to re31 "
Howard Carter. 1922
It is mystery and magic, a dreamworld.
The rise of ancient Egypt is 6,000 years re·
moved from the 20th century, so remote in time
and distance as to seem unreal.
FOR THE NEXT four months, that dream
will become part of our reality in the Treasures
of Tutankhamun on exhibit at the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art.
The 1.S million people lucky enough to have
tickets will be treated to a di splay of SS of the
more than 5,000 items found in the young king's
tomb. It's dlCficult to put it all in perspective.
Egypt, as an Independent nation existed for
more than 4,000 years. It disappeared under
conquest of Alexander the Great, before the
time of Christ.
When Tutankhamun, or Tut, came to his
throne in the 18th dynasty, the great pyramids
of Gizeh were already 1,800 years old .
TUT, FOR ALL the treasures to be seen in
the year·long U.S. tour, was a minor king. hasti -
ly burled with a relatively small funeral board.
It is imJ>()S3ible to view the 11le·sized mum·
my mask. made of solid eold and the eold· covered statues and not be struck by the wealth
-and power -they represent.
Yet what is shown Is about one one·
hundredth of the wealth found in the tomb, a
tomb that by ancient Egyptian standards was
poorly endowed.
Even with the haste in which the IS.year·
old monarch was buried, the pomp of office re-
mains. It can be found in articles such as the
llvinter .Festival .· .... .
mummy's collar, a 2SO·piece gold and semi-
precious gem neck ornament depicting the
vulture goddess Nekhbet. symbol of Upper
Egypt.
The neck piece was meant to be worn by a
prone object. It would collapse on It.self if sub-
Jected lD the laws of gravity oo an upright figure.
It makes an interesting contrast with other
necklaces in the exhibit. The jewelry worn
about the neck of the Jiving king was long in
shape, meant to hang nearly as far down t.be
back as the chesL
THE BIGGER, better knDwn pieces in the
exhibit -the golden mummy's mask and the
4-foot golden goddess Seikel -are so
near to frozen perfection that it is with effort
that they can be related lo the people who
believed in them and m ade them.
Look at the animals they -carved. There is a
lot of life there, whether the beasts are chipped
out of alabaster or cavort around the decor on a
chest or chair.
The tails twitch, tongues lap over teeth,
they run from predators.
The liveliness of the animals is in contrast
to the 'stylized way in which the people and gods
were represented.
THE PHARAOH, believed to be the
physical incarnation of a god, destined to join
the confuslna host of Egyptian dieties after
death, was usually given a stiff, formal represen·
tatlon.
In flat works, he appears with feet. leis and
bead in profile and the rest of his body 1n a full
front position, giving him a disjointed look.
Yet in the three damensiooal carvings, the
pharaoh and his servants come to lite, even
granted the depictions omit real 11le defects
because of the King's exalted rant.
(Sff 'tBEASUaES, Page C3)
:::· :~~; Jazz, Patriots' Parade, Mexican Art in Laguna . .
·::).estivals tn the Art Colony daily t.Ju:ough March 5 from 10
·iaen't confined to the big sum-a.m. loSp.m. ·i:ner one synonymous-with the· A pancake breakfirst from 7:30
' l p tofth M sters to 10:30 a .m. at the covered f9PU ar agean e a · library lot. 357 Glenneyre St.,
• The 15th Laauna Beach Wint.er kicks off Saturday's slate of ac-Festival, featuring art, poetry, tivlties.
music, drama, dancing-and athletic events, opened today in Floats (135 are expected), \be spacious Festival· of Arts marching bands, clowns and
grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon equestrian units will make up
Road. Saturday's Patriots Day
THE OUTDOOR show with 12S
artiets displaying and de·
:,nonstrating their work runs .. .·
Parade.
The procession with its
"Service to Country" theme
st.arts at 11 a.m. and awards will
be presented at 1:30 p.m. at the
Irvine Bowl on the festival
il"IUnds.
"M !!XICO·AR')' lnterna·
tional,'' hi&hli&hting the work of
lour major contemporary
painters-Zapfe, Lameiras,
Sanchez and Casas -Is a
special feature of the festival.
Carmen ~-Portillo, wife oC
Mexico's president, and Roberto
da Mandrid, governor of B~a
California, will be at the festival
g rounds at noon Sunday
for formal ceremonies to open
the exhlbit.
The art of Mexican painter,
Coronel, will be exhibited at the
Laguna Beach Museum of Art,
307 Cliff Drive, throueh March 4
fn connection with the festival.
BIG ~AMES in jazz will offer
everything from blues to Latin,
Vixtelancl, mainstream and con-
temporary Jfuslon at th.e Forum
Theater on the festival grounds.
Bil Joe Turner, aclmowled&ed
as orleinator of the "Blues
Shout," wtll perform with tho
Hollywood Fat.s band at 3 p.m.
Sunday. Ttck.U are $S advance,
$5.SO at t.ht dOOr.
Tony RJzzl, 5 Guitars t>lus 4,
wW present mainstream jau in
the 5:30 p.m. Sunday concert.
\ Rizzi. a resident of Huntington
Harbour, is.a sa.xophonist.
The Jazz Minors, seven Dix·
leland musicians aged 16
through 20, also will perform at
the 5:80 concert. Tickets are
$5.50 advance, $6 at the door.
SEA WIND, WIDCH does con·
temporary fusion and Ss one of
the moet popular music fl'OUP8
In the country, will come from
HawaH to appear at 5 and 7:30
p.m. Feb. 2$. I
Willie Bobo and his octet will
play Latin jazz at 3 and 5:30
p.m . March S.
· Emme tt Chapman will
perform on his electronic strinf
invention. The Stick, at 1 and 3 p.m. Monday. Feb. 20. Les
DeMerle, a drummer, is on the
same program.
TICKETS FOR the Feb. 26
and March 5 concerts are $6 ad·
vance, $6.SO at the door. Mon·
day's concert tickets are $2.SO.
Carroll Coates, creative direc·
tor of the Jazz Forum in its
second' year, notes that seating
at tbe Forum Theater is limited
to225.
Other festival events in the
Forum Theater will include:
-Festival FoUies at. 2 p.m.
Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday.
This is billed as "a Laguna
showcase potpourri of Broadway
songs." Tickets are $2. Senior
citizens and chlldren under 12
will be admitted for $1.
-DUNA.J FOLKLORE
Ensemble at 12:80 and 3 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25 and Sunday,
Feb. 26. Tblrty costumed dan·
cera will perforlJ'I. Tickets are $3
adults, $1.SO children under 12.
-Poetry readings at 2:30
p.m . March 4. Oranae Countians
Alice Jackson, Priscilla
Hazlewood, John Kolyer and
Nancy Josbin Wini will read
from their wortc.s. Mike Ryan
will play clasatcal auitar •.
Tickets are $2.SO at the door.
In addition to the dls(>laya aQd
demonstrations, singer Bobby
Brown, a "one·man band'' with
his variety of instnament.s1 will
entertain each Frlday on the
grouqds.
There will bo trolley toun of
Laguna Beach each Sunda, arid
Wednesday dwing the f eaUval, leavin~ the Festival of Artl CJ\•
trance aU:30 p.m.
DillfY ,.... ...... .., f'M'ldl
12-INCH GILDED COBRA NETJER·Af'KH •
Wea to Gulde King Tut Thtough Underwori(J:~ ....
I
Pianist Martha Ar•erlch will be featured as
guest soloist and Erich Lelosdorf will conduct.
when the Los An_aeles Philharmonic Orchestra
performs at 8:30 p.m. Saturday ln Santa Ana.
The concert at Santa Ana Hi&b School
Audltorium, 520 W. Walnut St., ls sponsored by
the Orwe County Phllharmontc Society as one
of it.a sllbscriptioo 1erles of eilbt concerts.
'Mlss Argericb, a native ot South America.
will be feat.ured ln Prokofieff'• "Concerto No. a
in C for Piano and Orchestra. Opus 26."
'l'BE PIANIST WON three m.Sor eompeti-
tiODf by the time she wu ~ears-old. They
we.,, the Geneva InternatlooaJ, tbe Intern.a·
tlontl Bvsoni Piano 'Coot.est ln Bo11ano ud the
Sev,nth Chopin Piano Compet:ltlon in Warsaw.
She.A was born In. BuenOI Al.res,. began her
stucues at 4 years of a1e and made her pro-
f esslonal debut at 8. Miss Argerich's American debut eame in -
1966 as part of Lincoln Center's .. Great
PerCormers at Phllbarmonlc Hall" "series ln
New York City.
~utO Show,
Plays on Tap·
~he first appeared with tbe I.or_ An&eles
Philharmonic in 1967.
Leinsdorf, born ln Vienna. bu conducted
the Los Angeles Philharmonic many times at in·
door con~rts and Hollywood Bowl.
.. E PRESENTLY APPEARS a& pianist at
Chaiqber Music Society concerts at the Music.
Center's Mark Taper Forum.
TONIGHT, ll'SlllUAH 17
alWITOllMO 'llU.' llOINI -G.,den ~ (.ommwllty ThHler
.opens ..... 1, llOoll and CMlcllt'' ION 9'lt
•I l :JO •I L••• School, IOIOI
Or•"'ewood. Gen.r•I •dmlsslon S2.50, tenlon enchtudenlSSI iO. RUM
fr14•ys•ndS.tur«MysllvO<lgl>Mercll
11.
IMOW WMllLING IN -Most of
AIMMlm ConvltlUon c.nw I• fllled
Oy 14111 Anno»! Mio SMw, lncludff
m.cMrn, Cll\IOM, •nll<111e •I'd H ·
perlment•I •Ill°"-C.11 Ceolvenllon c.ntw lo11 Otlk• tor dlt.ells.
.
''OITTINO OUT' llXAMINIO -
tw PIO by MerlM NonMft 1-• proOI-of • yo1.W1t "WOlftell )int used lrom prl-. Ollefls Sunci.y I! 7:l0 p.rn., TllHdey ltlf'OUlll Satur-
UY cur1eln et a p.m. Mltll,... Sun<Ny
Ill 2:JO p,rn. Tlcltets from 16 to •"· ~·" 21 'l-•n-n111or 1ntormet1on.
:'°SATURDAY, ll'llaUARY • .. 1 MllllD IAO Ott ITMlll -llleftd tfi mu1lc, clellce, mulllnMCll• end •
9')1N lft • 111t9e ......,,_.by Ille
tiet "'Footrloe ... In Ille recite! ,,.II
Gil Stlltful'-'Onetlp,m. tkats ee-•. $1 tar Gel SUte Fwllwt.oft
fib.
a.Aue INTO TMll PUT-Or8n99
Cl9folMY " ...... HbtorY ~.ml' ~Nl'lll>r., ~ 9Mc:ll, Off«· •&t .. cit art wellts from IO•-"'· to J
•'"· 15-'ed by Frleftdt of Ille aldt lley, dl._i_., ts In .. yvlew ~~t.,., ktlool.I ,.,.._
: ueuNA HACM 1ASM -c1"'
•"' Its ISllt _, Wl•r FtMJ,,al Wttl'I .,11 ... •1 1.i ... .merwtnment e'91 ~L Perade SaturNY at IJ
•"1"· -ntown. Admlulon fr ...
•HallS.. POURS ANO l'IVll -
Verl-comolnetloM of lnotrumenu
llf' concert at United M1tllodlsl
*rcll, CI Mi.u1,,,.,,ic1>e91nuU lO Ill SHI Beech Ulurcll looted •t
Tellth 5'. OoMtlolllof IUtlted. .
~CLA CMOrlN RECITAL -
•n•st Peter S...ln Plevs et UCl...A's
"iyce Hell •I 1·>0 p.m. Tickets
5450 • .,,50, stucknll of unlverSllJ, ~iO.C..lllU-QlfordltellL
#
• SUNOAY;flaltUARY1'
M(D ALL THAT JAR -Orat199
Coest College -•• Jui enwm·
bl• Concert •I 2 p.m. In tlw OCC
•udllorlum teeturlno tour -bl~
MmlulonP. .
'OaANO SLAM l'Olt STAN -~u1lclan SI.., Kenton's m11tlc It
! .. lured In ttl~ <OMert on Ill•
blrtllday by The alt 8Dfld R-rec.-
tlen, Aclmlltion ~ In ..._e, U at
dtof. Al HUl'lllflllon llHcJI IM, 2112 Pklfk C:-1H._....y.5terta7 p.m .. "''~-Ill fenNtlof\.
:Wooow1NO w1v.1tos -""' ..,_.,.. Weodwllld QIArut ..,.._ et
5'1M Ill blf'I IWI, ~ et I p.m. ~ P .Jt, UCLA ttudtftlt A-to. ~II~.-' MWleJ
.av• ••o•ws uac -Alld t11e NI-Mn In LOI Allletet ,,_ llef' In
'"Alllurd "'"°" SlllQlll• ... • -tllY, 011•M tod•Y •t.. a:ao, '"ns tfr411t 11 Mllt S•U.tr~y. Tlcltata
411.U•ll!o M ... lfflce, 21J.ofn.7211, llWlc.ad SIM6.
MQMOAY,NUUAaY• . ~
'M~ MONOAV M•LOOIOUI -()1 ltt Ltftl llMCll °*"*"' OIOlf' Ptr orll'lt I• Mo11d•Y lva111111 ~ti s.1" Ill ICDtlfll 1.lllrery, sti0 Clarie, ........._, Ill Mollie ._
,..~ ___.... ......... "' ilt 1)-m.
, TUl'°"V,NMIUAHrt
IV.NI ... CW "AR,.ICMOtlO -~LA ,,.._ .. nMlc ~
.-minoM perf_. • ~ ef ~I _.,. M UC ll'VllW't '1119
NU Conctft Hell et I"""° ,.,...,
•. WllONIUDAV,PSHUUY& .
TILIYtlfOM ITAM PSATUHD -.. ,......_ .. v~ .....,.,, ,.,..
taetly lffle Ill "0..r 1.ltr" •t , ff•lltr .. 11 Ctll"t't '911111mtr AlliilA-'-ln.,.._ ~scan Otll• .... •left• -~ .,, .
Times/
Places
The remainder of Satimiay's program will
include Mozart's "Symphon::t }lo. 35 ln D, ••
Brahms' "Symphony No. 3 in F, c!)pus 90," and
Brahms• "Three Hungarian Da.rt(.es," or-chestrited by Dvorak. ·
Dr1 William D; J{all, director of the W!lliam
l'IUDAY, ll'llUUARYM
sea o"'" 'VOl.POflll" -8eft Jel'ln1011's wtl•• •bovt • cr•llv
scoundrel'• ...i1r9 wlOI lepcy llun-tero of Venice, opens Its ftOll·
Mlbt< rl 119< NII lflrOu9ll Mwch t. Ad·
mlulon U.»SUO. Giii ~ c.o .. t
R-rtory llDll office llor ,_Uons .1-.1>61
( L. ~I. BOYD )
INFORMS in the
DAILY PILOT
UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA,
IRVINE
COMMrTT!I FOR AITS pPSl!MTS:
FOUCLORICO LOS MEJICAS
,.,._ akg Miiiie & Dw"
from ,_. Maior bcJlofts
~~xJco
SATURDAY, FEI. 25-8 P.M.
COHCIU HAU W SEATS SZ.00
COMMITT& OH LECTUllS P'l.ESIMTS:
DONALD BOOlE
"TOMS. COONS. MULAnOES.
~IS. A>4D IUQS•
An 1.nterpretlve History of Blacks In American Films
WIDNISOA Y, Fii. 22-4 P.M.
SCIB4CI LECTUU HALL
UCI STUDENTS $2. GEM. ADM. SJ
Tickets available for both events at the ASUCI Box
Office. Gateway Commons from 9·30 a.m -<4.00 p m. For
further information. call Committee for Arta ~78,
Committee on Lec:tures 833-5588.
H• Has th• l•1t
Honn mtd Grows the
lntProSe.
Frank Cozza, president of
Cozza Farms gives us his
horse "L.ong lllOe" who has won 15 races In a rowt And now
he glve1 us. theae 4' Big
"'Produce Winners.." we· won
monev on "Long laaue" (5
times) eo we we selling his
produce Ill cost lot thls week.
so oua cusro1 •s
CAM WIN. TOO •
CCllllA,._. CODA Mmd .-----n•1•r:ltlil----1 r---«il'TtI•JaJ----, I ....... II ....,....., I I eua4 CAllAM I l UMllCD I f I Ge,_ II · STIAWllllllES l
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·CClllA ,._ COllA Mae
.--..:-l(•l'Iil•ltl--.,,. ---((1llJ:2'J1t'---....
I II cow.-I
ec-. 11 CB.ERY l I LmucE I! HIAITS l
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I .-=-I f 0 1100 I 1 -~ I '°" I I UMIMAIM'f ..
I 8 s I 00 11 ....... UIT l I ,_.. 11 8 ,..s1oo I
I ~e!:.. 11 UNIYI w 11 wnM co.oOM I l--~-~c~-·~----''-----~--~--------'
COWOMS DM11MUIS.. ... u-• P.M.
··.cov .. a = of Produce Pt..s .,..._., ... ~.. ··""'· ........... nvw ""'"''-.... . :::m .........
•
PIANIST MARTHA AROERICH SOLOIST
Hall · ctiorale at Chapman College tn Orange,
will present a concert preview lecture at 7 p.m.
Saturday. It Is 1cbeduled at LlWe Theater on the-
Santa Ana High School campus.
Concert tickets at $1UO, $.1 students, may be
obtained at the Orange County Philharmonic of-
f lc e, 1801 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa.
Telephone 646-6UL
I •
CONCERT /TIMES AND PLACES
1811'!ASTFOVRTHITRDT,UHTAANA 114'...,_
HOUWIOOO
. HAYE YOU FOiGCllTEN?
---1 CDB I ---CHAIUl'S
DISCOIU~
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~ WSK INTERIORS'
MIWON DOLLAR
WAREHOUSE SALE
SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON EXQUISnE HOME FURNISHl~GS
For rrutan amun'• tomb, there wu an un.
usual fiQd, a 1old staluetie ol the k1n1 as 1
child. mounted atop a three to four.root lon1
aold walk.in• 1laff. Children appear rarely lo
Eoptian art, usually shown as mlnfature aduJl1.
THERE IS ANOTHER unusual fiture that ~ scholars say was meant to be either Tut or hls
prede~ Akhenaton. The detail is flawless,
yet the fll\ll"e, posed in a crouch U1 less than two
inches taJl.
.. ..
. -
. . .
. . .
. . ..
. . .
. . .
. .
The value is incalculable, yet the achieve·
ment, even in the era of technology of the 1970s,
Is stunning.
The attraction of the TutankharQun
treasures has equal financial stun power.
Joseph Duffey, cbairman of the National
Endowment fol" the Humanities, the gov·
ernment·backed agency that is shepherding the
exhibit across the country, says the fascination
with Tut is unique.
NEVER, HE SAID. has there been a reac·
lion to an exhibit as there has been to this one
In the six American cities in which the. ex·
hibit has been displayed, tickets have been
grabbed up months in advance.
.. It's been an uncanny public-response,"
Duffey iHl.id. "I personally tbink it is caught up
with the Americon obsession over youth and
death.
"And any museum director will tell you,
that where there is a mummy, there is a lot or
interest. That's the first thing they ask you,
'Where's the mummy?"'
BUT DUFFEY, A scholarly type appointed
by President Carter to head the humanities en-
dowment, said the interest goes deeper than the
youth fad or morbid fascination with death.
"As a nation, we have be-en a people ob·
sessed with the future," Duffey observed. "We
are now beginning to rediscover our past. I
guess you could say the interest here 1s part or
the 'Roots' phenomenon."
The Egyptian curator or the traveling ex
hibit, Dr. Ali El·Kh ouli says the U.S. is not the
only country to rediscover the past. The exhibit
will probably spend a year in Europe after leav-
ing the U S. before it is returned to the Cairo
Museum
THE EXIOBIT WAS loaned to the U.S. as a
goodwill gesture. ..The Egyptian people," he
explained in his clipped English accent, "want·
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21s t Pl.. Newport BHch ORiole l-9560
H~ lo Mi.tlqM Dllly-W~ Ulttil I :00 ._.._
O•U U _, .. HAaM>I .UU.
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SPECIAL! DURING FEBRUARY YOU
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SAVE WHEN ORDERING OUR FOUR
SPECIAL LOWER-PRICED DINNERS!
We have changed the hours of our Early Bird Menu
just for February· Sundays, 4:3().9;30 pm.; Monday
: through Thursday, 5-10 p.m.; Friday's sltll an Early
Bird day, 5-7 p.m.; not "Served on Saturdays.
. . • • , . .,
Daily features include rice, soup, tea:
SHRIMP TEMPURJ\ and SESAME CHICKEN $4.95
Tt:MPURA SEAFOOD DINNER $4.95
YAKI NIKU $3.95
STEAK TERIYAKI $4.95
11nn1ftt11
Find Us on the North Side of
f ash Ion Island, Newport Center
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR PARTIES
*Re servations honored: 644-4811*
&tt,.., S,..n.11 HotSnwllla Ow,.,.,..., S.., ~
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CHILDHOOD CHAIR AMONG ARTIFACTS
Fashfon9d From Ebony, Ivory end Gold
ed to show their ancient culture to the rest of the
world." ·
Southern California began picking up on
that ancient culture months before the
treasures came to Los Angeles. A whole range
of copies of ancient art have been cranked out
by manufacturers. Most can now be purchased
within a few blocks of the Wilshire boulevard
museum, if not on the sidewalk at the museum's
gates.
1'he commer~ial aspects of the exhibit have
not been lost on museum officials who set up a
boutique next to the Tut gallery where a variety
of copied treasures, catalogs and post.cards may
be purchased.
A spokesman for the Endowment for the
'Humanities pointed out that in two of the last
three cities where the exhibit has been dis·
played, financial impact was calculated at $74
million. •
That's a lot of financial clout for an 18·year-
old king -eVet\ a pbaroah -who died more
than 3,300 years ago.
CROWN HOUSE
RESTAURANT
32802 COAST tfWY.
LAGUNA NlGUEL
tAtC-V .. ..,l'-•rl
499-2626 496-5n3
$outh Conat'• Fin~•I Cui•inf'
IVY HOUSE
RESTAURANT
314 AMEST AYE.
LAGUNA BEACH U.fl!lt' a ,...,
NOW PLAYING
Tbru March 19th
Matinee
Perf. Wed.
with
Belle Ellig • Robert Cartin • PhyU. Ward fox
Art Kooatili: • Ted Raymond • Annabtil« Qula~
Special Valentine Week Performance
Sunday, Ftb'. 19 .................. $11.00
3503 S HARSOR BLVD.SANTA AHA ~If mile north of s.n Diego FW'J. behind Downey s.vtrlgs.
betwftn Sun1lowei G Mec:Anhur
CHAROE BY PHONE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Grow S.lee-Nk For ArroY
Boie Office & telerlhont R~lons Open Deity 9:00 • .,,,. to 9:00 p.m.
(714) 979-5511
Frtcf-v, Febru91Y 11! 1178 DAILY PILOT
Mfckey Rooney, who's currently enchantlnc
the •mall fey in the Disney movie "P~te's
Dracon," brings his comedic talents to the
Oranae Coast next week wben he takes the lead-
ins role in "'Ibree Goats and a Blanket .. at
Sebastpn's West Dinner Playhouse. Rooney Is the first in a promised series or
"name" gue.st artists for the San Clemente din·
ner theater. His show opens Wednesday for an
abbreviated (for Sebastian's) five-week engage·
ment, after which be and hil "Three Goats''
move on to the other Sebastian's playhouse at
the Grand Hotel in Anaheim.
THE TITLE OF THE PL\ Y -wbicb had
its local premiere in lt7S by the Lldo Isle
Players -refers to ancient times when a 5ultan co~ld divorce his wlle by giving her three toats
Almost Knfghtlg
From Monday through Saturday from 9 p. m .
to 1:30 a.m., Sounds Royale perform excit·
ing music in the lounge of Mr. Stox
restaurant, HOS E . Katella Ave .• Anaheim. i
202S. MAIN
ORANGE
(7H) 839-7264
NOW!!
BOBWHITE
PLUS
LISTZ &
COMPANY
Intermission
Tom Titus
The 16th century classic centers on a.,_
aristocrat who ,feigns a terminal illness to
ensnare his ilft·bearlni friends ln a web of
avarice. Mich ael Keen a n , who was
Bird~oot in SCR •s .. The Real Inspector
Hound" will return as a auest arlist in the title
role. .
Other:s in the Costa Mesa company will be"'
Charles Lanyer, Don Tuche (who directed··
SCR •s original 1965 production). Ronald
Boussom, Hal Landon Jr .• James dePriest,:
John Elllngton, Stephen Godwin, Caroline:.
Smith and Anni Long.
* OPENING TONIGHT FOR a four.weekend.
engagement is the Garden Grove Communit)'
Theater's production or "Bell, Book and Cau-
dle." Carl Castiglione is directing the John van
Dru ten comedy.
Laurie Sendag and Jay De Vore play the
leading roles of the modern-day witcb and the
obj~t ol her spella. Others in the cast are Ruth
Seigall, Robert Leivobicb and Robert Kokol.
Curtain is 8:30 on F ridays and Saturdays
for the show, at Lake School, 10801 Orangewood
Ave. Reservations are being taken at SM-1'52.
.
F1enth .;:·
C!>'!ntry~·
D1n1ng ••
I maglne kett;es of hearty
soup simmering o~ open
hearths. crusty rolls still
warm from brick ovens .•• the
ambience of a French country
Inn. The Pleasant Pe.asant
serving your favorite en tree
. .. • .·
and delightful lunches from a
blackboard menu, complemented •
by an exquisite wine and pastry .. ·
selection. ·
..... ~UNQJE DINING ~,: . .
4151 MArttngAle Way• Newpon lead9 • bMnMlou: 714/9SS.11SS
., presents ••• ~:
~~~~~~
Eatertalnlnc for yoar
«lanclns or llatenlas ••)~meat
Tuesda~ th-.. ~ .... :-~
Jffo..day. Fell. 20 ONLY
Great eoan~ •••le ·
by Plaaato• Hercl
•
. , BJ u:aaY HERTENSl'EIN
·~"I ...... , ........
. ~· Kini of OAe-liners.
• Henny Youqman walks on ata,e. • • He wut.es no Ume.
' . '.'~allmJ1batroduct10M,that'atM'"°"recal.''
. x.iauatiter. '' The poirUy New Yorker. vtolln \Dlder arm.
. .is rolltnc alon1 at '11 just aa at JS. Tb• jokes
ven't chanlect. aut the audience rocb with ter, I
x orTa· • bemused amne across his e. tell.I em all.
1tH-jci:es eboQt showbiz penanalltles, Tolle e1u, ltoman PolaMkl, Farrah Fftcett. He
pokes fw:a at tb~ Polllll and Italian. his •'idiot"
brotber·in-law a.in! takes jabs at Detrott. New ·
York. i.. Ve1u and Miami. ••toaMIJ f'11" $SIJ,000 to do.a TV ahow with P.mTala
l F.awcett. TMJI ~ mt boclc.ond taid the but U1eJ1 couiddowa.s $20,0IJO. l .oid l 'Upauft ...
A 10.aecond joke. l Twenty aeconds of laughter.
-"MJI idiot brothn·in-law during .a Nev> York -&c1rout um lfuck on.cm eicalat'11" four lroutt'. 1. cuk-
tl'im whJI ht didn'& walk down. He~ 'l waaoamy 1DOJ1
~up.•" On and on be goes. ~ Someono yells "What about the doctor
~okea? ..
"' Youngman doesn't be.sltate. I ''GUJI goes to the ~tor, aays I CGf(t.offord the
+>i>erotton. The doctor touchea up tM X·TCY•·" ·i Tbepsycblatrlst: G . "GUii '°i/i to the psycmatrist, no one talb to mt.
.: P'71cldalmt fOJI! 'nezt' ."
" There's more.
' And or course Henny finally gets to fid.
dling around with the violin. ~ His slnglng s tarts out sounding serious.
' ·~People, people who need people .are -~BOKE."
la. "Tlw.aidumn leaw• fall outaide my window -
WHAT A MESS."
The audiences who caught Youngman's act
at the Lall Stop in Newport Bea~ Wednesday
•and Thursday night& Jaug~ hugbed and
:Jaugbed some more. ' : u·~ been written t.bat 1be comedian has
jmade a comeback in recent years. l But Youngman, wbo it doing four
:television appearances in Hollywood before fly.
:Jng to Boston Monday, chuckles and says,
•"I've never been away." j He keeps eoing be«use "people want me
laJld I make a good living .. -
! They wanted him at the Larr Stop.
: But not once while in Newport Beach was
:'Yungman heard to say his most famous one·
f)mer of all, "T4Qmywi/e-PL.EASE. ,;
~
SUNDAY BRUNCH
AT THE
ARCHES
"Newport's Finest"
10:30 A.M. to 3 :00 P.M.
pac:mc Coast Hwy. 4tNewport Blvd.
&4s-1on
GRANDHOT£l
No. One Hotel w.y
ANAHEIM
(ACl'OSS f"AOM
OISNEY\.ANO)
Open7 Daya
ALL SPORTS EVENTS
GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN
Mon.-Tlu. 11 :30 o.m. to 10 p.m.
Frt & Sot. I 1:30 o.m. to 11 P.f'(I. CQCKT AI LS
~ "4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
·9093 E. ADAMS, HlmTINGTON BEACH
962-7911
... TUdy Beal Md Company, a Sinta
Cru1·bUed troUpe ol 10 performera,
concltide an iD·realdence program at
Golden West Colle1e with a "con·
cert" tiJnlfht and Saturday.
two mullet ns, a musical dlrtetor
and three techruclans Jn t.hf' tr(IU\)e
which has tieen working toeeµi.er
since 1971 .
Tbe troupe wtll perform each ni&bt
at 8 o'clock tn the community theater
on the Huntington Beach c.u>pus at
157« Golden West St.
Each performance includes
pantomime, 10101, duets, eroup
dancea and a dance-theater piece.
Admiaslon is $S aeural, f14
studeJlt.s, and $3 with a Golden W t
<,;;olden ·
SJ;;;;tagon·
GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIWDISHES
Specializing In Chinese A La C.orte Dishes
·m i ...._ ....
WE "-AY MUSIC
Havlnt a party or rettinl married? Calf The
Wynnloew'1. All kinds of
music, verutlle s pc
band, 1 vocalist .
11526·2985
There are six dancers, two mimes, student identtncaUon card.
..
~GJJi8'titZ •• llom~FltiDCe
Not Finey Frtneh ... juJl Superb!
YVn and Yvan hav~plaMed the
settUig from exptrience. Intimate ;and
f rimdly. The menu Is tat0neble and
the Home-cooked mnlt ire artfully
prepa~. From rack-of-lamb lo
sole bonne femme, you wUI avor
delightful tastes.
LUNCtfe~ DAILY
foodtOT•Out t1:30AM.to10P.M.
COSTAMISA
MJ.7162 • 646-9911
''ALLYSONS''
INVITES YOU TO OUR
8 A .M . GOOD MORNING
S/'(1.H1r.l•t I• EK.r•1n•1 B-iJ.a1
I I Oilock LUNCH TIME
3:30 AFTERNOON 1 EA
5:30 10 J J :00 EVEN/N(; CUISINE
3421 VIA U DO. NEWPOR'f BEACH
h Bl«• fr-F.Ji.wnh ut/to 7 /.rutrr
RESERVATIONS 67H>l20
Clmtti /tl1mdtJ) 1
.........
Wed.· Sat.
8:30 P.M.
a.uv
I Z62 S. lrlstol
CosftlMese
546-1390
And Dessert. Very irnporl4lnt at
ouc French restaurant. It's tht fanatst
part of ouc unfancy mmu and worth
every delialte bile .
Thu is your 1nv111tion 10 llh 1 mp 10 Fr1ncc ...
1onisht 11 ~ BlanuL Rcmnnbcr, you'll be haven1 dlnn<r
"nhr~ds!
~E SlfiRRIT.Z
. FRENCH RESTAURANT
414 North Nc!wport Blvd .. Newport Beach
For ~rvations Phpne 646· 6700 • Cc>cktail5 •,
Open Monday thru Frid.ly for lunch, dinner~ cbya,
.
Come jo urney with us back through time. To a place
where the atmosphere and decor is ¥ictorian.
Where antique chandeliers softly highlight treasured
tum-of-the -century mementos. ~This is ~~
...... ,.,
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The Big Yellow House. A restaurant
where you can enjoy a very special
cining experience.~. Food is fixed
with old-fashioned goodness, with all
the trimmings. Everything is served iri
· bowls and on platters -family style . The
main course features our famous golden-
brown fried chicken and a second entree,
which changes daily. Adults pay only
$5 ~95, with beverage and dessert extra .
Kids pay according to how much they
weigh. • We also serve terrific cocktails
and lunches.# So next time you'd like a
relaxed,Afun-filled dining experience, come to The Big·
Yellow Nous We know ¥OU'll enjoy it-;
30l0 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa, Caltforn ia 92626 • (711) 549..0319 ,
LUNCH: Mon., Fri. 11;30 a.m.·2 p.m./DINNER: Mon.· Thurs. 5-9 p.m., Fri. 5· 10 p.m., Sat. 4· 10 p.m., Sun 12 ·9 p.m.
'\I
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p
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1. ''*' ORJENTALCOCKTAlLLOUNGE ' I' Fea\unn& Tropical Drinks f BAMBOO · FEBRUARY I I . l tEaR&CE SPECIAL I
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• ~S3 EAST lITH . . . COST AM ESA 64~5500 \ ________________ _
L • .
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I
~
' t
1TI1st€R. Gs ·
<i{ediotlranl'~ (!orhizitl·
EARLY BIRD DINNER ...,
Served 4 to 7 P.M.
Sunday Thru Thursday $2.95
Spec.lal L.-c:heGI Fa• t
Newport's Biggest Soup & Salad Bar
SUNDAY
IRUMCH I 'Hoa;;v·~1rw~~· J 'A.M.·2 r.M.
3100 lmne An. IMewport lhoch Goff CowwJ
HEWrORT HACH 751·5223
4
A NEW DINING ADVENTURE . mAnDAn1n CHINESE . Geurmet cu1s 1NE·
PEKING • SHANGHAI _
SZECH\Vt\N • HUNAN £
Daily Lunch
And Dinner
YOIWHost mdHoshss-
........ AMC"-g
(Former Chef of the
Twin Oregona-Anahetml
I 500 ADAMS AYE. •At ......... IW'
• ~
Ii
la ·
,COSTA ..-sA 540-lt.J).
NEW FRENCH RE.5TAURANT
LUNCH & DINNER
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
11 A.M.·3 P.M. • 6 P.M.·ll P.M.
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
SATURDAY-SUNDAY-9A.M. to3 P.M:
225 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island 673-4001
.
Hµntington .
. Play . Cliche?
Mona Lee Michon bas a relatively minor
role as nervous Mary Detweiller in the cW'rent
Huntington Beach Playhouse production or
''How the Other Half Loves ...
Tbe nall-blUng woman asks at one point in a
scene bordering on cbaoa, "I& anything
wrong?" Another time, In an acting job well
dooe by the newcomer to Southern California
theater, she queries, "Is anything the matter?"
Those same things could be asked or the
hilarious play about tbree couples and in·
fidelity.
That's not to say the production at the
Edgewater Hyatt House in Lone Beach Isn't
well done. It is.
THE TIMING AND concentration required
when each of thl' six performers is on stage de·
~rves prala&. Mueb eredit has to go to dinctor
Ron FUian.
The first two acts xlng along, keeping the
audience chuckling and getting the three
couples entwined.
But the third act, in which the unraveling
begins, especlall)' scene one, is rather con·
trived. And the questions have to be asked, "ls
the message cl~ it work?"
FOR EXAMJ»t'E, Teresa Phillips (Beth
Titus), leaves hubby, Bob (Michael Frym).
when she thinks he is becoming amorous with
Mrs. Detweiller. Predictable. It's actually Bob PbUlips and Fiona Foster
(Penny Hayes), who have the love interest.
And it's Fiona's husbaod, FranJL (Clark
Burson). who tries to patch things up.
Poor Frank. He never quite catches on that
it's his better half who has been unfaithful.
Typical.
HIGHLIGHT OF THE Roger D. MUls pro-
duced play has to be the performers' handling
or tb'e Detweillers' dining with both the Fosters
and Phillips at the same time.
This occurs although tbe dinner dates are
different evenings, Thursday at the Fosters,
Friday at the Phillips.
Author Alan Ackyboum, however, puts
everyone at the table at the same time. Clever.
A red-checked tablecloth indicates dinner at
the Phillips, a white cloth the meal with the
Fosters. The timing is nearly nawless in what could
be difficult to carry off for lesser performers.
Each or the six in this production has many
credits on community theater boards .
THE PLA YEllS HAVE been well cast
although Burson and Frym are a bit too dramatic.
Beth Titus is believeable in her role as the
T-shirt wearing, bitchy wife of a young
Don Juan.
Pemy Hayes comes across convinclnjly as
the more sophisticated Mrs. Foster.
But the Detweiller's are the scene stealers.
BOB GOFF PLAYS William Detweiller wbo
is nearly as nervom u b1s wile.
Karil McGtll is stage ioanager. Other
members of the production •taff tndude Skip Neeley, Charlie Comins, Kathie Normand and
Mickey Shaffer. Set construction is bandied by
· Mllls, Paul Sullivan, Filian, Grace Shaw and
7.oe Ralph.
'Gettmg Oat,
Emmy Award-winning actress Susan
Clark is making her Los Angeles stage de-
but 1n '*Getting Out" at the Mark Taper
Forum through April 2. It plays Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Mark
. Taper-Forum, Sunc1ayg af7:3> p.m., S-atur-
day and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
OCCJazz
Concert
Sunday
Bill Watrous, Frank
Rosolino and Tom Kubis
will be featured in a jazz
ensemble concert Sun-day at Orange Coast
College. The concert is
scheduled at 2 p.m. at
the OCC Auditorium.
Watrous, director or
the Manhattan Wildlife
Refuge, is a trombonist.
Ro.solino also plays
trombone.
Three arrangements
written by Kubis, a
graduate of OCC's jau
program, will be
featured. They are
''Star Wars,"
"Kickback," and "Just
Friends."
•
RUssian ~ong,
Dance at OCC
Odessa Balalaikas, a Tickets, S2 adults. S1
company or five slncers children under 12, are on
and musicians. will aale at occ·. 'J')cket or~
perform Russian fQlk face in the Aclmlnlstra·
music in an e p.m. ap. lion bulldlq, Hours ar~
pearance next Thursday a a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon•
atOr&n&eCoastColle~. daya tbrougb Fridays
. The group spent five and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to
yeare on tesarcb and ~·n==oo=n=. =======-
through perfonnl.ril ue
·reputed to have a "deep
underata ndln1 of
.Russian folk sty.le.''
The womeft wear
·hand-embroidered CO$·
tumes, replicas ol drts* worn by the Russian
.peasant women a ce._.
tury ago.
· Hand-made balalaikas
:are used for instrumen'-5
..cL.S v.oell as domra-~1 zbaleikas, kuvykly and
loz~ki.
-~. .
Four of the school's
jan groups, Advanced,
Evening, Saturday and
Beginning, will also
perform.
Tickets are $2 at the
door. MADELINE KAHN • CLORIS LEACHMAN· HARVEY KORMAN
Bob Hope
At Benefit
Bob flope, Helen
0 'Connell and Les
Brown and his Band of
Renown will be featured
at a benefit scheduled
March u to raise funds
for an Iltler-Faitb
chapel at Anaheim
Memorial Hospital
... DICK YAN PATTEN · RON CAR£t!!l!'U!0!!!L (PG)
Newport Fashion llland
Newport Center
Between MKAtttiur 1nd Jlfllbone
I t Pldflc: CoHC Hlghwly l44-01eO
Oalty 7:15, 1:00
Fri 7:15, t:OO, 10:45
S1t/Sun/Mon 1:30, 3:20
5:10 7:00 1:50 10-.30
Dinner is at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays
~ Sundays through March 12 in the 1Uviera
Room of lhe Hyatt House, Pacific Coast
Highway and Westminster Boulevard. Reserva·
lions 828-0583 or 213-598-4403. -J er ry
Herte.metn
Reservation deadline
for the S125 per person
dinner show is Friday.
-------------------. Feb. 24. Reservation in· Catch all the formation Is available by telephonina 774-14SO,
local sports . exib!7~er show will n 8WS be held at Disneyland Hotel 'a Grand Ba.ll.room In the and is being presented
DAI LY PILOT by th~ Anaheim
Memorial Hospital
'The One and Onbr''is
Funny,Hilarious and Hfsteri
(We're very serious about this): &42-4321 Development Founda-................................ ~ ~------------......0....-.--..;...o..-------Uon.
FOR A REAL
• "Classlc Eastwood ••• fast, furious and funnJ" R~Eb#I Cltic.ooSuro-TI-
TASTE TREAT ~ # .I q 1111-rJ.o,e,
Z11irt'orter
• GOURMET DINING -MEDITERRANEAN RM. 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD.
• CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS to-3 PM IRVINE. CALIFORNIA • DANCING NtGHTL Y -CASARET LOUNGE
• CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP -2~ HRS. (Of!P011te 0,..,ge CountyAlrpon
(714) 833-2770
A c:arl Reiner Film
HENRY WINKLER
•
...
• t
"Gee, I thought we were having meatloaf
tonlghtr
• Jlf U.V !CMC:OL.
VALeNf1WE
: ~)CtHANGF I Ptol>MM
I ~ <p >
by Tom Batluk
AAS A 81NDING1 CONTAACT !
• MOON MULLINS' by Ferd and Tom Johnson . . .. :: .· . · . :·
WELL., IT /SA PUP TENT ...
IHe~e's ONLY So MUCH
ROOM IN 1HERE N./D
MAMIE'S NEW PIANO'S <iQ[ Ii .
• . .
ll-.......,-e~-....::::::::111'1
·.i..:.--.:.......-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. . . • . .
GERIATRIX GORDO
·----··· .. . ..
DR.SMOCK
ANP NOW WHA"T'"
IS MY PA"rlE!N;-IN 01-ACKFOO"T'", ~PAHO, SAY'INCS, CHIE!!F?
MOTLEY'S CREW
n9 .. ~IR:1T' W€ 60 ().! -smnc:e, 1'MEN WE GO IN ~ONI OF A MEDlA'flON ~ ...
by Gas Arriola
rr's IMPROPER 10
PICK YOUR TEETH
IN PU0L.IC
PEANUTS
.
i!i~/·,f ( J
Ji 1'( )"' I 'l. i-.. .,,.. I
i I I I o I ] J ,
I I
' .
I
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1-n
by Roger Bradfield
by George Lemont
Q
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0
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TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS •9 lonoblt 50Ump 1 Exlorted 62 Of a Roman money lroll9 tyrant
5 Hindu group 64 rarewell
10 SwMllOP word
UNITED Feature Syndicate
lhtndly'a Pum. Solved:
14 °"'°lion &8 Bold •
15 Noted CeQ. 69 8htm'l ICln IA-llu.i.r.l~
18 :::.oru. :g =II\
11 Oft IN 95 Fall to fn. ooeen elude 18 CclM of 17 Dladaln
Iran gealufe 19Tak~ 89 .... t.ry
order 70 Large beg ~~M 71Sua~naef~~~WGWlil~ 20 Holy -72 Gutl8f alte j.a!M.~~
22 Tell all: 731"'ldll:
Slang COmb.lara , 24 Mountalft: 741,.cte atlm 38 Greek coJ.
Prefix 75 Klli.d 11 Go aa a onnade 25 BuencMt-throng 3!1 Seeded
27Trampled 12 Tidal bore •' Evil heavily DOWN 13 Remained 43 Cenaln
29 Protections: afoot tranafers Btit. 1 Sheep'e cry 21 Frtnell riYet 48 School
S2Ani1Nlpertc 2RldOMHlt 230il111ilr. •period ~
33 Desert • OI Slang •a Implement
one•a con.-3 For an time: 26 Fr. upper 51 Fnllval
fide• 2 worda houae 53 Puahes 34 Heating '4 Darling:,,,. 28 P.1.Moatem against
devlcts formal 29 "Flower -gently
38 Bind 5 A111en~ SOng" 54 Ntw •o Kind of auto 8 •-• w11 30 Red~• 55 Of mankind
•2t>kln't go to OOlng to SL preaaure H Command
btcU fVel :u Mtn'tgrMt &70°"°'11e
WOf<Sa f~~ a«Mraary 81 ltlllHNw
44 Hei> dltlon 3& Aftnatlv• 63 <:-. .
458--IWllliamancl anewera "El9d .
qua11t1 eon 31 L.01n11 ee Alie dtci-Old ..a-.. 18ubatltu'9 --"It. alon:Abbr. 47 tno~r'dr 10TOOIWard\he ;;~ e&A.160:A*.
. . ..
9 GALLERIES I MISCELLANY
1 awe Galler9
I .
'
1 i
State . Ar:tists
At Exhibit
SCULPl'UftE, CRAFTS -Exhlblt of con·
temporary 1culpture and cralta by California
artiste through Sunday, Feb. 28 at Golden Weat
Collese 1allery, 1S7'4 Golden West St., Hunt·
tngton Beach. More than 100 pieces bf 31 ex·
hlblton on display. Works in glass, Jewelry,
ceraml08, wood, enamel and fiber. HOW"l l to'
p.m . weekdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
ART DEMONSTRATION -David Solomon
of Laguna Beach will 1tve a demonstnUon of
Galleries./ Exhibits
watercolor painting at Thursday's meetinc or
the Costa Mesa Art Lea1ue. The meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m . at Mesa Verde Elemen-
tary School, Mesa Verde East and Baker Street,
Costa Mesa.
MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS -SelecUons
of original works from Security Paclfie Bank's
extensive corporate art collection Monday
throueh Thursday at bank's Newport Beach of·
rice, 3475 Via Udo, Newport Beach. Maxine
Rubenstein, UCLA professor of art, will be at
the office Thursday, Feb. 23, to discuss the ex·
bi bit, teclmlques and tools used in various forms
of art. Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
.
. Bay Tour Set
The filth or six public tours ol the Upper
Newport Bay Ecological Reserve is scheduled
Saturday.
The tours fonn in groups of 25 or more from
9 to 10:30 a.m. at a meetinl spot at Back Bay
and E.,ibluff drives ln Ne~rt.Beach.
THE FREE WALKING tours take about
two hours. Lecture stops along the way Include
discussions on the history of the bay. foesils,
marsh plants, fishes, tidal mudflat qanlams.
shorebirds and waterfowls.
Participants are urged to wear comfortable
walking shoes and bring bioocular1 and
cameras. Further information 15 available by
teleph~g~.
'·'
~±~
. . " '. .........
An Oranae Coast
College special •
study aeries. "Ws y
and Review of Ear
Fllms," will survey ·
silent and early sound
movies. The series
opens Friday, Feb. 24
and will meet for eight
consecutive Fridays in
DAILY PILOT C7
Science Lecture Hall 2 w. OF '"'STOL
on the C.OSta Mesa cam· • A
pus. Houra are 2:30 to s ...:¥~.._Mlimtme~~.I p.m. r
PAUSE -A stylistic chair, created by
Sterling Johnson King, is one of more
than 100 pieces of sculpture and crafts on
exhibit at the Golden West College
gallery.
ART LECTURE -Suzanne Lacy will speak
on women in the art of our time as the fifth lec-
turer in the series, ".Just for Meo Unleu You're
A Woman." Lecture scheduled for 7 p.m. today
at Newport Barbor Art Muaeum. 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 'nckets $4.
Telephone 759-1122.
INDIAN PAINTING -Frank Tauriello,
professor of art at Orange Coast Colleee, Costa
Mesa, will demoastrate techniques in painting
of Indians at Monday meeting of the Anaheim
Art Asaoclatioa. Meeting set for 7:30 p.m. at
Anaheim CUitural Arts Center. ~1 S. Harbor
Blvd., Anaheim.
Mmi£Ttilk
Due in NB DAILY PILOT
• 1NllS
. GRAPHICS ~ Work of artist Hun-
dertwaaser through March 10 at Muirhead
Galleries, South Coaat Plaza. 3833 S. Bristol.
Costa MesL Hours Mondays through Fridays,
10 a .m. to 9 p.m .• 10 a.m. tO 6 p.m. Saturdays
and noon to s p.m. Sundays.
"An Evenln&WlthCole ------------------------.. Porter:• ia the title of
GAUl!NT WORKS -Exblbit by Robbin
Hendenon, Kathleen Newton. Syhia Simpson.
and Nancy Yoodelman. Santa Ana College Art
Gallery, Seventeenth at Bristol, Santa Ana.
Hours 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through
Thrusdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays and 7 to 9
p.m. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Exhi.btt ~March 10.
the third Pf'OIJ'UD in the
series. "Evenlnp With
Amerlea•1 Great
Soaprlten." ICheduled
Tuesday at the Ebell
Club tn Newport Beach.
Goy and 'PhyJlls
HaUert1 will conduct
the diac:m:don on Porter.
·The Pl"Oll'UD bedns at
7 :30 p.m. at the efub. 515
W. Balboa Blvd.
Winner of 4 Golden Globe Awards!
Beet Picture
&Ml Adtltt, Co••ctJ or M11alcll Nah9d ~
BMI Actreea. Comedy or .................. Maeon
Beet Soria...-, Nell 81"'on ef
•'The Goodbye Girl'
Is a joyous eomedy-
)ustwbatthe
doctoronle.Nd.
·Nell Simon makes
feellng'good legal ••• •.
GENE SHAut, NBC-TV .
"The talk around Hollywood Is. that our.
movie may be a heavy favorite for an .
Academy Award -No kidding, an Oscar! I
may even have to rent a tuxedo!-'
JRL ~
llRl'."I" r.•r.i l I
--·-
A rat Reiner Fi1m
HENRY WINKLER
. .. .. •• ..
EV£NtNO .. , :. ....
IMIWMCV OHi>
/\ TV ,.. -'•I«
•nd '* ••-combat pholo-
oraphar -aNlgned 10 do a TV documenlaty on
~51.
• MOYIE
***~ "Mldnlgtll Laoe"
(1MO) Dotie Day, AaK
Hlffllon. Alt• • woman la
Mettled tor tlltM l'l\Olltllt
10 a .,....lly man, Iha
beQlfw to t-iw f~
~ phone calla. (2 llrl.)
Qt nff!IMDY 8UNCH
G1ag'1 ._..,. catch him
ll'nOklng. e ntEAOOKIU
A tattooed toot II IN took·
lea' ori'f IMd .. t/ley
-ell '°' • runaway girt. 88 lOOM G HllTOln' OF MIXICO
(!I A8C Nl!W9
1:30 fl HERE AIC> NOW Qt BeWITCHEO
"Samantha'• Curloua
Cfavlnga" ID OVERU.SV
Gue11: Sen. Gaorga
McGCMNn G CONSUMEA
SURVIVAL KIT
"Tota. llJt fare, Ulillllea"
CJ) LINTAMEDWORLO
''Sc:andlna"'-"
(ti MERV O~"'IN
7:00 8 THE MUPPETS
GIMt .kltle Andrews. I N8CN!W8
UARSClUB
A8CNEWS
,. ....
Bis Achi~g B~k
Don Rickles. seeking a rubdown for an
aching back, is surprised to find a
gorgeous masseuse (Sondra Currie) in
tonight's episode of CPO Sharkey, the
second of two shows, beginning at 8
p.m. on NBC, Channel 4.
CJ) THE MUPPns
Gu.t:Julle~
... _ ~·-··
I i.l()l(IR'S MD CMOL.-..rr AHDFMNOI
ou..i aanwnv o.... "'. -~Wll.aY. MA "'* aa ~ P'llll lo ,.....
ry, • patllologlet le ~ lie
tacaa Mtlol.-~ •ID WA8HINOTON WUJC IH REVteW
e;ao 0 Cf'O IHAAICEY
''llllarkay'a 8aok
Problal'll" Worried that a
back Injury wlll lnvelldal•
Ille nomination IM '1CPO of
the v.., ... Sllatiley Made
lol' a T~lttl belt\ --1 IN1 It It -• ma.aoe
S*1or· *• MaM1U vu-1 ..... l ~TION ~WIT8 ID WALLtTAHT wax
"fnletnallonal Update"
Oueet: Landcw\ Tl!Ofnaa,
uacutf\oe vice ptaeldent
and dlrae!or of Flduclwy
Tl'Ult Company of New •
Yorll.
l:OO fl CJ) 08ll MOYIE • * * "Big Mo" ( 1873)
8ernla cuav. eo ~.
The tru.llfa drama of
MAU11e SIOkN, a crlppled
llMketball ~.and Illa
fallow player, Jac:k
Tw)tl'Mn. """° triaa to IMtp him. ·~At.a "Tlla Prt1oner 01
~t ...... Aocll1onl
inv.tlgat• the Nldng
death °' • )ICMHlg -. f¥1efld, end, In ttla proceaa,
~. aecoilCI kidnap-
G) ILOVELUCY
Lucy "'9nglee lhe atar role
In a,_,. on Ille promiM
Iha! Ricicy emceM
eoma of the moet anoct<lng
alr ecc:ldenta and what la
being done IO pr-t
more. uo 9 CJ) WONOER
WOMAN
~~· _.althy Arab etudent.
F-Laa McCain, Kan
4D ADAM-12
The omc.rs. aided by •
hallc:opW rei.ylng inl1rUC•
Ilona, puraua robbery -.-... fJ:I MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
I!) CALIFORNIA
TONIGHT
(I) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7:30 8 WHEN HAVOC
STRUCK
"How Seta i. It To Fly?"
Eycwilnaa KCOUnll of
Q WILO IONOOOM
"Land Of The Dingo" 8 NEWLYW£DOAME
0 @ HOU.YWOOO
SQUARES
G) THE MADY BUNCH
Greg Is plctted to become
a rock atar. m ADAM-12
Malloy and Reed play
mother han over • young
reservist. 6!1L.A.1~
"Informed Souroaa" m VOTP1tPIP£UNE
Claa11.wl Lbtl•fJ•
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles G KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles a KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles fl KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles
CJ) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ. TV (Ind.I Los Angeles 9J KCST (ABC) San Diego 0> KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles
Q) KCOP-TV (Ind.) Los /\ngeles
fD KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles 6t1l KOCE·TV(PBS) Huntington Beach
CAREER OF PAUL MUNI NEW TV DRAMA
Georgia Brown With Herschel Bernardi
Wonder woman 1s pltt.s
against a oomt>UW geM.is
(Roaa Martin) wtlo ateala
Iha alec:tronlc: "*'10tllll
and progr81'11a of Illa
worid'• iargaaa c:omputera.
.. pal't of .,.. meeter '*"
to Wl(e c:omrol of IN
WOf1d.. a CflO 8HARl(EY
"Sharkey '""a Prvltt'a
$later'' 0..C-•ta to llnd a
candidmt for ble ~
to entw In ihe .,_.,
"Mlaa Topalda" ~
c:cnt9t, 8lwby ~
a-.cl by Iha pll~
..... ol Pnlltt'• --IM--' AIU!ur).. D MOVIE
** "o.dly FathOme"
( 1t72) Doeu-laty. A
craw of~·
pr... challanga ~-
Ing "*"' and deadly coral to lllm the alomlc
graveyard of lhlpa off Illa
Mar9hall lllands. C2 llrl.) fl 9 OOHNY & MAM!
Guaeta: Engelbert
Humperdlndc, Peul Lynda,
Pnarsi-.
811 MCMOYtf
''ThrM On A l>IM•' (Prem-
iere) Nie~ Ray
llolgar. Tha ~ °' lour oouplM. wlflMrS on a
telelllllon gaftla ..... and
tllalt young c:haP«ona on
a H.-llan llOlldey.
D 1AOH8101 I MERV ORIFJ1N
MAACU& WILBY.
M.O.
~ active ~ gift '""" 8d)usl to • llfetlnle In a
~Ir followllllg • -----• THllOCWIVU Oft
HENlrfWI
~ Jarie ..,._...After Pf9o
-ting Hanry~ • alc*ly
..... tM moths, ...
~~ 10:00. O<JIMCY
"Now Vw llee It, Now You
Don't" An., .. ,.,,., edltOt
(Joan Van Mc) llllpe auw..
Cf UMMll the ~ ~ofM~bll
llonltf9 l!WMt°". JoM
Colool, """°" llart ...
TV
• By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Eight
yeara ago the Hollywood
Television Theater came on
roaring like a lion wltb
"Andersonville" and it is not
about to steal away like a lamb
for its farewell performance.
Instead, It ts atgnlng ott with
"Actor," an ortelnal musical by
Jerome Lawrence and Robert E.
Lee, the playwrights wbo gave
us "Mame;• "Inherit the Wind"
and "f'lnt Monday in October."
.. Actor" Is •et against the
bact1round of the Yiddlah
theater at the turn of tbe
cent\ltY· It has the same rldl, robust navor of .. Fiddler on the
Roor," and, as producer-ditector
Norman Lloyd says,
"Chronolot1caUy it takes up
wbere 'Fiddler' left off."
IT WAS ADAP'l'ED from
Lawrence's b101raphy of
A lllD'rillg ~A J"CllDAndc llt.or)t
A IWf'Y '11 ~ blltnd, Mend1hlp, triumph. and loft.
WINNER-2
GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE
SHIRLEY
MaclAINE
TUBE TORPERS KUJ 11 6:00, '11 ;00 "Midnight
Lace." Doris Day is terrorjzed by
threatening voices Jn this 1960 morle
drama with Rex Harrison and John Gavin.
CBS 8 9:00 -''Big Mo." Bernie
Casey stars as basketball player Maurice
Stokes whose career was cut short by a
crippling injury in this new TV movie.
ABC O 9:00 -"Three on a Date."
Four couples win big dates on a TV game
show and a chaperone goes along in this ·
new TV movie with June Allyson and Ray
Bolger.
• cwnoHB>MC
NeWI
MORNING
1t:cl0. 1WUM4T %0HI
t,llttler Qlnole II ttie unlik•
IV oendldata ot ,in a11an
\ ~with'--"•·
• WOfl&.D OF SUfWIVAl
• MOVIE **°"' "Eelher And The King"' (1'8110) Richard
Egan, Joan Colllna. A king
1111'81 ~ a bf1de from
Iha moat ~ malclene
In 11 .. kingdom. (1 llr., 30
min.) t2:06. CJ) CM LATE MOVIE
**~"The Meting Game" (1~581 o.b01e Aaynoldl,
Tony Randall. The agent
the oovernment Mnde to
in....tlgate • llapPY-go-
!udfy 18'"11y.Wfl0 Ilea_
paid lrlCQN .......... In
love with ,,.,. tanner'.
dllugrltM. arid dlec:oYws
the Federal gowrnmenl
-tMrTI mAonL 12:30. MOVll! * * * \t "Tiie Olea Key" 11842) 8rla11 Oonlavy.
Veronica I.Me. CrOOlled
polllllft end gangat«•
c:ompkata a detactlve'•
~tioatloll. (1 ht • 55
"*'-1 81 MOVIE
.... ''Hall Below Zero"
(1954) AIM Ladd, Joan
TatDI. Aft« a -la fl'IKdarad, Illa daughtw
tall• -Iha lhlp lo find 1111 ll.llar. 2 hn.)
12:11 • 8TNmME "Gully Of Not OUilty'"
Robert Ryan, Rlollerd
.,...... AIW a ...._ of ·
mugglnga, a group d dtf...
-otsaanii-a Ylgllanta pWol.
12:409 MOVE
*** "Th• Young Warn.
ore" (19871 J-On.lry,
Staw can.on. A tough
-gMl'lt and -of hie young, bltt« racNlte l'Mc:t .-.My to the llOmlr OI
... (llw .. ao "*'-1
1:00 D M!OH1GHr IPmAl. ................ °' :n~ Hoit: Wollrnan Jac:ll.
OIM11: EMon John With
l<lkl °"· au.n. Aod St-'. OllVla ~
Jollf\ The Deetr1c IJOlll
Or~,., ~ Boone,
Pia,..,, Heel Waw, Ctyittl
~ I JPY
1:15 TAUCA90UT
Momtoldel, aocklantal encl
ofllerw!M. committed by
chlldlan under 1he • of
ten ao-IM1 other Chlldterl .,. cllac:uNad.
1•• MOVlf
**"The~Guwd"
(1955) ~ MAMey,
Aobert s~ eour ..
ga«.a eokllll'I Mm ttla
right In battle IO be the °'*"'• g\llfd. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
1:'68 Nl!WI
rM8 MOYll **'A "'Hoffman" (1117')
Petar Sella11, Slnaad
CuHc:k. A l1uatratad
mkklle-4lged man black-
rnW a young typlet itllo
tlaylng at Nt apartmenl
for I WMfl. (2 hte.)
• MOVIE ** "Lael Of Tiie
Comandlet" (111$2) Bto-
darictl er.wfotd, Barbara Hate. &it ~ of a ~raid lead .....
gecoec:ri to Mlaty. (1 hr ••
30mln.) 2',151 NEWI 2::IO NEWS
MOVll!
• •ft~ "Tiie Hout Bafore
TM Dawn" (1944) Fren-
c:hot T-. VatDcllca Laite.
A Nazi agent rnan1M a
Btttlth Pefllilt. (1 "'~ 25
min)
2;'6 1J HEWS
s:oom HEWS a:aoe MOYla
• • "Soul $oldier'' ( 19711
Rarer Johnaon, Caear
Romaro. A grouci of former
..._are hated by Teune
and lndiMa '**'" of
Ill* peat and ttlalt dedica-
tion to their country. (1 tv.,
35mln.) 3:811 NEWS 4:00 ~
••• "'Hold TNt Blonde''
( tt'6) Eddie Btadleft,
Varonloa Ulke. M....ing i...
an ~ kiwi wl1h • bealrtlful
girt, a ....ithy kfaptomn-
ac~ llhe la a mem-
b« of a JeWel gang. ( 1 llr ••
30 mill.I
D MOY1J * * * "And Soon Tha Dartt,_" (1971) Pamela
F11111klln, Mld*e Oolrlca.
One of ._ ~ glrll,
on a blo)dlng . llolld~.
dlMppe«a. ca me.1
• MOVIE
••• "T'ha o._ w .. ·
MORNING
1l00 8 CAMIAA n4Af~
"Olmltff 8hoetlkOVIC
1t01· 1t75" Shottallo-
w:ll'a ~Sonata Ho.
0.-12.~-
lle Wll ~. le parfoi med *"i
Robert da O-.no. (PM
of2)
• ~l(ONQ
l'T~
B..8«HT Alff NEWS
wo.MH: REAL TO
AEE1. e YOGA f'Ofl HW. T'H Cll ~A l.OOtCINO
01./\88 7:301 STEPSTd ~ QOQO
OLOMTAOTTERS 1:::rrm.a ••Yt "Tiie Good MM" (18501 Jacll
Lala Anlrlgllt A _ ... "'
miaad....murae balall
''Good .._., man
11111 gll'lfliand. ~· hr., » min.) .
., IK>WERY IOY8
~~o<J=j
~.
• NATJONAL
OIOGMPHIC~
"The Great w.,.._.• Tf*
Ate f1' tile Mtttl'e latgeet
and a6daat Mng ~
fadooumanted
IUSIHESS
.:00 CJ) A080NIC
STOOGES
8 MOW
• • "Sltwr Loda" (18$4.L
John Pama, Llt•be\~
Sc:ott. A man ac:c:uMd Od
murder on hie wedding ~
bacomM Iha object of a
manlluht While lie trlel ~
ctaar lllmeatl, ( 1 llr.. 30
min.) • 9 LAFF-M.VMPQ D MOVIE
***~ "A-..y Al eoet."'
(1151) Jeff Chandla<,
0-.Hadar.A~1
ctflff Pf'O¥W lte worth -...
undat attadl during World
Wrll. (2 lllS.)
l::IO 1J CJ) 8PEB> BUGGY
• MOVIE
11'• "BalUe At Bloody
8Hc:h" (18111) Audie
Murphy, Dolor• Mlc:haele.
A young IOldler flnda Illa
wlta da'loled 10 a Fillpplno
panlaan --• ( 1 llr ~ 30 min.I m MNONQ THtNOS
WORK I CHARLIE'S PAD
Fighting
Academy Award-winning actor
Paul Muni. and focuses on bis
early life in tbe theater -and
most parUcularly on Muni't
parents, wbo led a f amUy troupe
of "llnal•tancle" players.
"Actor" airs Tuesday at 8 on
.the Public BroadcasUni Sentce
over KCET, Channel 28.
lt is a spleodid production.
alt.bough its ti&bt budget gives it
the look of a filmed play. The
music by BJlly Goldenberg
duws heavily from Yiddish.
origias, and "Actor" is.a show-.
stoppi~g tune ~~' by Bernardi.
was !durin1 the production ~
LawJ' ence came to know MUQl.
•• WAS ABSOLUTE t'
fas inated by the famhy
troupe's life in Europe and t.beU-
coming to America," salO
Lloyd. "ll was the story of im-
migrants struggling to make it in a special way, as actors. Herschel Bernardi of
"Fiddler .. and "Zorba" stars as
Muni '.s father .· Fa v el
Weisenfreund. Bernal'Ot.'s own
fat.bu occasionally played with
Weiaenfreund. Geor11a·Brown of
"OUver" and .. Side by Side" ls
Munl's.motber, Salche. Cboreoc·
rapber-director Michael Kidd 11 Munl as an adult Waller
Mittbau appears in a cameo
role u (be great Yiddish actor
8orl1 Tbomuhe"kY Howat'd
Dul! and Harold Gould an the
two movie moguls who chanee<l
Munl WelJenfreund tnto Paul
Mwil.
HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION
Theater, which made its debut
in 1970, is 1oing oil the air due to
a lack of CDnds. Producer Lloyd
and station KC.ET were unable
to find any foundation or cor-
poration willing to put up the
money to keep\it going.
The origin ol "Actor" is filled
with more coineidences that
"Little Orphan AMie.''
Nearly two years ago a friend
gave Uoyd a copy of Lawrence's
biography of Munl as a birthday
present. Lloyd, an actor bimsel/.
was interested ln Munl. having
seen him perform on BroadWay
in "Inherit the Wind." and it
"I felt it would make a great
musical. So, with all tbo~e
thoughts in mind I did a~h1td)'
nothing ..:... f« 10 days. ~c:c!;~
happened to be at a dinner JHIJ'f'
where Jerry Lawrence was ~
sent. I suggested to him that~
and Lee write It as a musical ror the Hollywood Televisi6
Theater." . Lawrence and Lee agreed, tNt
. even after the script w&f
finished it la,y on the shelf for~
year whUe Lloyd and KCE:f
scraped together enough mooq
to produce it. .
~-------
See It again for the fourth
or fifth tJme, you wtll dis-
cover new pleasures each
time you see "Annie Hall"
WYJ)( C4Al-.E 1(N( CAin.. RU.
ALLEN t<.EATO'J ~ KAf'E 9.o4
JM.ET 9-£1.l.EY OffSlm£R cru.EEN ~ D.MLL ~ reMi.RST
':ANN IE HALL£~
NOW TOGETHER WITH L!..:
Thirteen Orance Coast
reJldenta wW be among
the 200 Southwest artists
invited to exhibit at the 18th annual Hllk:rest
• Festival ol Fine Arts,
Feb. 23-218.
.. .. ...... -........ .
. .
ALAN RIBERA WITH WAX MODEL OF ONE OF HIS SCULPTURIS . . PainUnJ'· sculpture.
photography, ceramics, ------------------------.;--.-.• jewelry, macrame and
weaviJll will be on dla·
play at the Hillcrest
Congregational Church,
2000 West Road, Whit.-
tier.
Exhibit hours will be~ to 9 p.m. 'l'bunday, 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and U : 30
to s p.m. Sunday.
Repreaentlne the
Orance Cont will be
Hal Akins, Pb1llls
BrodJe, Vivian Caldwell,
Ervin Darar, li,Q'ma
Jay, Julita Jonis) Alan
Ribera, David Solomon,
Rock Martin and James
Tatum, all of Laguna
Beach; Costa Meaans
Sue Krause and S. Dani
Leyrer and Alice CUislck
of Newport Beach.
Among the fe~tured
demonstrating artists
will be Adam and San-
ta o a of the Martinez
famlly of Indlan potters,
famous for the develop.
ment of their "black-on·
black" ware.
Amparo and her
partner Moz:.eno wlll
lead a troupe Of Span.lab
dancers that will
perform Seturday eve-
ning.
iudges wlll confer
fl.rat place and honora-
ble mention awards for
watercolors, other paint·
lnra, rellrioua art,
cera mica, acuJpture,
arapbic art and cratta.
To Place your
.. Fut Result••
Sentce Directory
ad •••• Call Now
642-1671
Id. JU
"'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR'IS
ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION
PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE
OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks shoJlld get
two Oscar nominations, one for his 8Cl'eenplay,
one for directing. And Diane Keaton should get
the Oscar to take home as best actress of the
year in this UNFORGETTABLE, IIlGH-
IMPA CT FILM!'!...uz Smith, New York Daily Newa
'll#lfl".liilll~
A TRUE LOVE STORY. ..
For everyone who believes in happy endings
, ---~ IQWS111 ..... rill I., ..
..,....._. ....... ue71UI
t.U
.........
SingerinLA
Peggy Lee will make her first performance
in 10 years in Los Angeles when she gives a
concert Wednesday at Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion at the Music Center. She will
perform with a 32·piece orchestra at 9 p .m.
Remaining tickets are $12.50, $10 and SB-.
Credit card charges may be made by
telephoning 213-629-3262 and information ob-
tained by dialing 213·972· 72ll.
GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATION
BEST ACTOR -HENRY WINKLER
'Finding tire one you love ...
is finding yourself.
1-IEIK .. :S <PG)
A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION
"HEROES''
Co-st&trfn'flAR~ISON FORD
\
llY BOB THOMAS , ... ~..,....
•'THE ONE AND
ONL'f" continues the
Heory WiD.kl er role as
Uae exuperat1nt but lr·
rt1S1tible kook. Tb.e
formul• WOt'ks better Ulan 1t did ln "Heroes, ..
laraely because of Carl
Relner's 1ure comedic
toueb. He directs the
""' tllm with an understand·
lng ot the cr•zlness of campuses and television
in the 1950s. The lau1hs
are often explosive as
Winkler, playing an ac-
tor whose ge{lius is re-
cognized only by
himself, achieves lame a s a bizarre TV
wrestler. Kim Darby is
fine as the wife who
almost understands the
young eccentric, and the
supporting cast is splen·
did. Especially Herve
Villechaise, the dwarf
on TV's "Fantasy
Island," who is the best
argument against the
libelous hit song "Short
People." Rated PG.
"THE OTHER SIDE
ANNE
BANCROFT.
OF TBE MOVNTAtN,
PAaT Z" -Cootlnuo
the sa1a of JUI KJnmont,
the champion skier who
refused to be defeated
by paralysis. Tbls tiQie.
the focus ls on her re.luc·
tant romance with a shy
truck driver, John
Boothe, whom she final-
ly married. 'fhe sequel
understandably lacks
the dramatic Power that
made the original a sur-
prise hit or 1975, but
Marilyn Hassett ls ualn
warmly convincing as
Kinmont and Timothy
Bottoms displays an
emotional aide he bas not shown on tbe screen
before. The ratinat is
PG, but except for a
brief motel scene. there
is nothing to offend
anyone.
TueTummg plmi:
BEST PICTURE -GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD ..
T\\ f,'.\ Tl,. rll ('f; VTI HI' H J.\' r .-\ m :RDl:RT HOS.<; >'IUJ
A.\\~ II~" /Ulf/ -;1ftRl.£Y "" 1.~1\'f: ·r11f. Tl 'H.\'1.\'G P<>J\'I rot.t SK ER RITT -, .... --Jlll\llAll. 8.tl.RY!.ll.\'/J..OV -u :.'1,JK RROl''\f.
'.VAHnl,\ "( flTT • IHH<:llAIJ. TlfOAIJ>S0 \1 .. A.\Tl/0/11)' U'HBF. • 1}11::11~ BAU.ET TlllIATRi
Dally 7:00, 9:15
Fri. 6:00, 8:15, 1Q:30
Sat/Sun. 1 :30, 3:'5, 6:00.
8:15, 10:30
• Mon. 2:15, 4:45. 7:15, t :30
~edwards HUNTI GTON .. j
HACH AT B.US. H.L
848-0388
•
MEL BROOKS . in
NIGH ANXIETY
MAOEUH~KAHN ·CLORIS lEA&HMAN ·HARVEY KORMAN
.... ID YU PATIH·RON CAREY· HOWARD MORRIS
l ll ms FU,,.. .. h ltOy llDS·hl-lllDS· .. Wll· m 8dl·1&91Y l.E1llSl·llllit-
'*~OUIU£" a AUil MWCl ·-
~;;.::::::J I lllSIC r1111""w1m-MWlll °" nmwmw• ucom' t1rttl (ii).
.... ..,.,,._C(~...llOI
WINNEAOF
4 GOLD£N
GLOB£
AWAAQS
HILLCREST FESTIVAL
See It again for the fourth
or fifth time, you wtll dis-
cover new pleasures each
time you see "Annie Hall"
NOW TOGETHER WITH
.............. .. ... ---..
Thirteen Oranee Coast residents will be amoo1
the 200 Southwest artists
invited to exhibit at the
18th annual Hllkreat Festival of Fine Arta,
Feb. 23-216.
Paiotingi, sculpture, ALAN RIBERA WITH WAX MODEL OF ONE OF HIS SCULPTURES .
photography, ceramics, --------------------------• jewelry, macrame and
weavina will be on dis·
play at tbe Hillcrest
Congregational Church,
2000 West Road, Whit-
tier.
Exhibit hours will be s
to 9 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday and U : 30
Lo 5 p .m. Sunday.
Repreaentto1 tbe Orange Cout wJll be Hal Aklo1, Phyllis
Brodle, Vivian Caldwell,
Ervin Darar, Norma
Jay, Julita Jones, Alan Ribera, David Solomon,
Rock Martln and James
Tatum, all of Laaun.a
Beach: Costa Meaans
Sue Krause and S. Dan! Le)'Ter ~ Allee C\ialck
of Newport Beach.
Among the fe~tured
demonstrating artists
will be Adam and San·
tana of tbe Martinez family of Indian potters,
famous for the develop-
ment of their "black-on·
black" ware.
Amparo and har
partner Moreno wlll lead a troupe of Spanish
dancers that will
perform Saturday eve·
nlng.
Judges wtll confer
flrat place and bonora.
ble mention awU'da for
watercolors, other palot·
logs, rellgloua art, cer amlcs, acolpture,
graphic art and crafts.
To Place your
"Fut Result0
Senice DlrfftorJ
ad •••• Call Now
642-5671
bt. l22
"'LOOKING FOR MR. GOOD BAR' IS
ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION
PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE
OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get
two Oscar nominations, one for his screenplay.
one for directing. And Diane Keaton should get
the Oscar to take home 88 best actress of the
year in this UNFORGETTABLE, lllGH-
IMPACT FILM!'!..Liz Smith, New York Dail1 Nell&
~~·~
A TRUE LOVE STORY. ..
For everyone who believes in happy endings
l .. ~.~~ ...
..
WlllG~,_
.MARJIN ERUCHMAN ~ .MlllWL CRIOOJN,..
GlNEVIM BUJOlD · MIDWl DOUGLAS ;mMA·
E~Eltl A.SHIIY·RlPTORN"" RICHARD WIDMARK~
M1awt r.RICHIDN·ieftlil·Jirf lll19t11TH ""':::f,"l_n """•Ot ,._.~ MlllW:t faCffJON·MAIUIN ERllCH>MN re==....-:.:J ·---··---1 .. --
•···---· MOM T ......... . ·-
......... _
IQUUSl9) ..,.....,1 .......
.................. .u.7111& ~--•.u ·--
\
-
'
~ .
_.,..,._ ... _____ ... ,,... .......... "iil.-..... -..-.,. ................ J ~ ..... -· ............... -----·--
·1~.?!2!.-';9 OF TBE MOVNTMN;
PA&T t" -Conttnu
the ,. •• ot JW Klnmont,
the champion skier who
refused to be defeated ..... ....,. -"'"""' ._ i. •
b a1y · -.."'. ti -vie thet cretllMV -,. t!NI Y par llS •• ,.._.. rpe, pll9M of tM Yletitem 1'ttere11, the focus la on her reluc· "H"' ... :' ,.,,,.. ~ w1'*1er
t•nt romance with a shv •I'd s.nv l'lel4. 11 • -~....., -· "· ". ,,, ... ""° ~-...,. ... _ tl'uck driver. Jot\n ~·¥~~·~..._..
Boothe, whom ~be final-~ e:.~:!C ~rn_i::n°:
ly married. The sequel ""°°'"· 1 k .. ~ .. dlOfect.,. understan~ably lacks • ~~-;:,:,:~-::n·::.:=:.:
the dramatic power that .i111 • ,_,,, 1erm 111 Gellfotftl• ""''" made the original a sur-• ,.,. ,,. Ill• • ., buddl ... SWMwMr• lle'-filtwYont,....,..IW_.... prise hit of 1975, but trom e mMt•I 11oslaJtof, o•
r•-------
·------
••THE ONE AND
ONLT" contlnqes the
H~ Winkler role as
tb• exuperaUng but ir· reaiatlbl e kook. The tor .. ula worlul better tJ\an It did to "Heroes,'.'
lariely because ot Carl
Relner'a sure comedic touctt. Ho dlrecta the
fi lm with an understand-
ing ot the cr•zlnesa ot
campuses and television
in the 1950s. The lauetis
are often explosive aa
Winkler, playing an ac.
tor whose genius is re-
cog n i z ed only by
himself, achieves fame
as a bizarre TV
wrestler. Kim Darby is
fine as the wife who
almost understands the
young eccentric, and the
supporting cast Is splen-
did. Especially Herve
Villechaise, the dwarf
on TV's ".Fantasy
Island," who Is the best
argument against the
libelous hit song ''Short
People." Rated PG.
MarUy1n Hasse!i Ls1 aaain ~=:'~ '::::::J..c::': =ty warm y convmc ng as ,., .... SM'• NMl"I ... Y ,...,. • ..._ _____________ ......;. ___ _..;;. _ _;,. ____ ....;.. _____ ,.
Kinmont and Timothy """'•· ,,.., lfYlftt 1e tlfld -· vet
Singer i n LA
~eggy Lee will make her first performance
in 10 years in Los Angeles when she gives a
concert Wednesday at Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion at the Music Center. She will
perform with a 32-piece orchestra at 9 p.m.
Remaining tickets are $12.50, $10 and S&
Credit card charges may be made by
telephoning 213-629-3262 and information ob-
tained by dialing 213-972-7211.
GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATION
BEST ACTOR -HENRY WINKLER
'"Finding the one you lave ...
is finding yourself _
HEl~>l:S (PG)
A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION
•HEROES"
CCHfurtnsttAA(USON FORD
\
"THE OTHER SIDE
ANNE
BANCROFr
B tt d · 1 1MY ore o lee 111111, ._ llloll 11'1 o oms i_sp ays an , .. rc111r,,, netu.r ..,,e et •"•t emotlonal s1de be baa tfMY'll 11• ..,..,_ .. is -'°" • not shown on the screen c._._ .... .._,., ... ,,.."""" . _.,,. '""' .. -... -no: before. The rating is treclteflfttiwir-11n111wt1t11t1"' PG, but except for a "'.__..._ .. .,.~ .. ,.,.
brief motel scene, there "TM• oau1nLaJ" cot1t111ue1
is nothing to offend CUM ~._., • ..._Vwt! .. "''' .,,,.. ...... ....,__ ...... c.-. anyone. ., • ,,,,,.., • rtC1.r11 • u. v..--. tor'-'""-" ........ IN,,..... Hit jo;;mey Is frtuQN wiu-Mnllll>-
lngs, 11\Mtl,_ .,. C.OllOut cltb . ....,
...... ff WfY ..... ..._ Clll!l
..,. "'' C110roe, _., Played ti\' $oft.. di'• Locke. OfNClor ao.MWIM-...
"MIOM AltXIETY" 11 dlldlcated by
Mtl BrOOICsJj) All....S lilldw.0<~ • ..,.
ICt an aflt<tlonal•, umellmos t>ll•rlovs tribute to tl>e m .. ier ot ws-
pen se. 8rOOICs ,.,., may be '"' sellsf lad tine• aclllef ttl'OI to ,,.. ws-
1MR1e 09,.,. --to IWmpw ... , .,,. lie ert. Still I/le Olllraot011$ IWQht ••• ,,.., •. ..,. e.-. oeu ,.,,. wt>-
POtt from Medellne KOl>n, H1rvey
Kormen, Cloris Lea<'lltNn -H · -led ia-. Reted PG, but lt>et'e'I 11111• to olltnel anyone, e.cept
POSSlbty psychlMrlJll.
• .,. Pl<• ...,. • .,_...,.........cl•
""tll IOfle ~-at 1111 ClfmH ... .,. ortnol'N i..ow ,_.. tM ....,
tut l>Omber;,...... 111>ee MOflfe
C.ul .... ~ltalllllwd. llMad II.
"SATUllDAY NIGHT ... Y.11"
"'''Ill '"• erae•1111ce ti Johlt Trawlll H • ftlm AW In mud> tlliJ
NIM met"llW' n Sylwattr sc.11°""
1heTummg ~mt
BEST PICTURE -GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD
T\I "' T/f Tll ( ,. \Tl RI" f(I.\ .... :\ H1':R8tRT H()S.<; nut
,+.,\.\Jo 11.\\1 /lt1f7 '-'llllll.>. l' \h J.U.\'I:; TllE Tl"H.\"/,\"f:f'(l/\'1-TOM SNeRRlrT -, ... ., .....
M//\//Afl. 8ARY::,W\'/ll'OV -· U:.'1,J/>: RHOl\'!\f,
:11,+.Hfl/ \ ·'< r117 • II \H.'\//A.J,1 Tiio.\tl'sro;-::A\TifO,Vt' Zf."HBf. • 1'\tER~ BA.UBTTHKA.TR&
Dally 7:00. t:15
Fri. 6:00, 8:15, 10:30
Sat/Sun. 1 :30, 3:45. 8:00,
8:11, 10:30
Mon. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 1:30
edwards HUNTINGTO
HACH AT &US. H.L
848-0388
MEL BROOKS
A PSYCHO-COMEDY
MADEUNrKAHN ·CLOms lOOiMAN . HARVEY KORMAN .... ID YU PAOO·RON rJREY.lllWARD Mm
Allms FUP*d •hi0fll8l·Ml~lllB·81Wl·PJllllW·"'81£1D.llli.,
C*}flllXE"· •llEMUl ·-
lW,Z:.'!'i..:-O#J I MUSIC-"!""Alll'f""'MWlt! GI B.CmAI~ ll(COROS ~ wu.I Aii::.\ • . Lill.J .. -·" . ..,.,.~
WINNER OF
4GOLD£N
GlOBE
AWARQS
l
l
\
'4-speed manual transmission, front disc brakes. ract<
. and pinion steering. duraspark Ignition system.
cont~ured bucket seats, color-keyed cut pile carpetlng,
.sound Insulation package, tachometer. amp & temp.
gauges. full vmyl roof. 2.3 litre 1-4 englne-2V. ~
radial tires. exterior accent group. Ser. t8R02Y103882
Stock 1101
·ouRPRICE $3899
1.6 hire transverse mounted engine, 4-epee,d fully.
synchronized manual trans .. front wheel drtw:' nlCk &
pinion steering. front disc brakes. Michelin stMl-Oelt
radial tires, bnght aluminum bumpers, bucMt aeatl,
' fold-down rear seat. pass. compart. carpeting. AM r11dlo, tinted glass. Ser. tGCFBTD53599 Stk. .fOTIM
OUR PRICE $3899·
MEW '71 FORD FAIRMONT
4DOOlSIDAN
Carpeting. 6 cylinder engine. cruisomatte transmisst0n.
radial tires. convenience group. power steering. PoW9f'
front disc brakes. front & rear bumper gU#da, tinted
glass complete. vinyl bodys1de mouldings. Ser
t8X92T 155089 Stk #0790
OUR P~ICE $ 44 99
LEASI•
All Makes & Models
c.5 & Trucks
For The Most Cotttpefftive Bid .
In Town
Call Matt Mattllews
546-7010
-1977 POMTIAC
V9f1'UIA -e. auto. trans., factory air
nditlonlng. pawer steering,
er dtsc btakes. radio, cloth
nterlor. mags. Wide track.
(2Y27L7W109321).
11119.
1976 DATSUN · ., ,,. P.U.
4 c:/f .. 4 epeed, AM/FM radio.'
custom Interior. ~ep bumper Al mirrors. white apoke wtil$.1
(1<;.42054i • .
1975 FORD
FIOO P.U.
V-8. auto. trans .. power
steering. power dlac brakes.
radio, knit vlnyt Interior. Grau
cutters ideal. (~2Y).
s3399
I 76AMC
HOa.T SPOllTAIOUT e C)l1 .. auto. trans.. factory air'
conditioning, power steering.
power dlac brakes. radio.
whitewall tires, vinyl roof. lux.
Interior decor. lug. rack. Clean "'s°"· (A8A087A154483).
\
. --· ,.,. " ' ... -
FROM WINDOW SUCKER
1977 'fatt'ADA 1968 MERCEDES
e eyt .. auto. trans.. factory air nos conditioning. pOW8f' ateenng, e cyt •• euto.. rw:fio, wtritewall
power (dist) brakes. radio. tires. wheel covert. One 4 cyl .. 4 speed, radio. 8 tl"ldc.
whitewall hres. tinted glass, own« a.sic. Uc. VOX608. Collector's Item. (543.JML).
wheel OCMWS. landau te>p, vinyt
~;44n·c · s2199
1974 E200
SUllaVAM v..a. auto. tntns.. side pipes.
cttrome spoke whls., custom
Interior. custom paint.
(E240Hl31~
1974HONDA
QYIC
4 cyt .• 4 9P88d. rwlio. heater,
vinyl roof. maga. See to
appreciate. (543NZ~.
V.S, auto. trans., factory air
· cond1t1onlng, power steering,
power disc brakes. AM/FM
Tadio. vinyl roof. split bench.
vinyl Interior. tilt. Sharp and
ready. (224NKR).
DAILY ptLOT
'4-speed manual transtnlsslorl. reek and elnion steering •
durupark Ignition ayatem. all vlnyl bucket seats.
co16\'.keyed cut pile carpeting. mlnrconsole. Power
front disc brakes. wheel covers. AM radio. electric rear
• window defroster. v1nyt Insert bOdyalde moldings. tinted
glass. 2.3 litre 2V engine. deluxe t>umper groyp. Ser.
IBR1.0Y119057Stk.1480 s3aoo
OUR PRICE i£77
Sefeatshlft crul~tlc. pawer front ditc brakes.
Power steering, bright wtleellip moldings. bright rocker
panel moldlngs, deluxe sound package, directalre
ventilation system. 5.8L 351 CID 'ZV engine, bsw radial
. .tires. Unted gl~e. buc:bt seats & conaole.
front & rear bumpt guards. opera windows. Ser.
t8A30H170897 Stk. #0857
_OUR PRICE s4999·
NEW '71 FORD LTD
2 PILL.AUD HAJtDTOP
FACTOttY Ala COHDmOt•.a 6.e litre .WO CID v.s engine. aJHlinyt seat trim, wsw •
radial tires. convenience gruop. deluxe bumper groyp,:
AM/FM stereo racho. tinted gla.complete, deluxe
wheel covers. heavy-duty auspenalon. Ser.
18Je2S100621 Stk. 1078
MACHI .
V-8. auto. trans.. factory air
condlt1onlng, power steering,
PoWer (disc) brakes. l'8<bO &
tape, rear spoiler. mags & wide
tires Red and Racy. Lie.
.. 53399
1973 LTD
2D00tt
V.S, auto. trans • factory air
conditioning. pc>wer steering,
PoWer brakes. AM/FM radio. 8
track. whitewall tires, vinyl
roof, wheel covers. (805JPN).
ES5a99.
.. y .. · v.s. auto. trans.. factory air
conditioning. power steering.
Power brakeS. r11dio. heater.
whitewall tires. vinyl roof.
wheel covers. Clean as a --s·1·499
. 7IOWAGOH
4 cyl.. auto. trans.. radio,
whitewall tires, Wheel covers.
vinyl interior. Family economy.
(290PKK).
s3999 · · s2399 s3399
SQUIU
• cyl.. auto. trans., air, radio,
roof rack, tux deCOr Interior.
Brite red beauty. (OMMXT).
1975 vw scuoco
.. eyl.. .. tPeed. llr. AM/FM
radio. heatet. dettQce Int .. brite orang•. (838MYMJ.
1977 RANCHERO
IOO v.s. auto. trans.. factory air
conditioning, power steering.
Power dlsc brakes, AM/FM
radio. wheel covers, vlnyl
Interior. low milee. C1G93742).
s4799
I 9761COURIER
PICIUP
4 eyt .. euto. tra'\8., air. step
bump •• mlmn. twcury Interior
deoor. extertor decor. Low ·
mllea. (1F19$63).
YI: ai~ing on
tax
your
refund
• in-
to
J
l l-
..
WASHINGTON (AP>"""' WhDe B.R. Kaldemau'a ~l&Uom set
Ur new q11e1Uoo1 •bout. tbo
ateraate alfalra:d.aa,y ot U..-1 ose to tbe ep lffm ,..
luctant to us-. the ptcture be
drew of the sca.odal't evolvUon.
· Sam Ervtn, tbe retlre4
tbahman ol the S•111te
Wat.ersate Comm~ttee, aaid UtUe . ' .
bOut the lllbstance or th• boot,
wblda eoes on nle today. by
Blcbard M. Nixon'I cbltf of
&a1f.
••1 WOULD SAY that before l
would accept bll book at
credible, l would want tt COl'-
robonted ~all tb• apottl• es·
eept Juct11. • tbo North Carollna
·-·-···
Democrat 1aicl.
.. A man that would commit
perjury under patb mt1bt
poulbly be tempted to commit it
when he ls not under oatb.''
Ervin aald in a telephone in·
tuvlew.
In Calltom.ia, Haldeman told
an ABC News reporter at the
Lompoc tederal penitentiary
...... ,,
that people were ··reacttac to
dartlal lalle)'l'I -wait untll the
whole book comes out."
BOB WOODWARD, whose re-
porting of tbe Wateriate case
with Carl Bernstein won a
Pulltaer Prise for the
Wasblncton Poet, aald there wu
DO new evidence revealed in the
book apd that lt u maiDly
theoriet.
"These are the people wbo
said the truth ls ne10Uable, and
I think we have another vel"IJOn ot lb~ neiottated truth. l'm not
sure that Haldeman bu told us
everYthl.nt. I tblnk be'• boldlns
back tome~a.' • 'Wocachrard
.said today on NBC.TV'• 'To-
NATION
day .. abOW.
Woodward · alto 1atd he
believed Nixon's Wateraate
troubl• 1nvolved more than just
1eodin1 out Nbon Alde Cbatlea
W. Co1'all to c• t 1omeW.nt cxi
Lawrence O'Brl•n1 then
Democratic natiollal chauman.
"IT SHOULD BE re·
mem beted from the test1mqn,y
that this break·in team dld not
work for Mr. Cobon,'' be said.
"Tbel wereworklq tor tbe.,,...
ldent 1 re4lectlon com.mlttee..:"
"I think all of the evidence
abows that Nixon lit lots ot
matches, and banded one to Colson perb aps. one to
Haldeman, one to Dean, one to
Erllchman, .. be aatd.
Henry Ruth. former special
Water11te prosecutor, wanted to
talk more about the et.hies of the
scandal's participants profi~
from such boots. ·
.. , HAVE LONG been
bothered by the commercial
aspects of all these Watergate
boob," he said. ••v ou've really cot to make •
lot of money and I guess all
these tellows do. All of the ..,.
er-up co-consplratora now aeem
to be turning on oae ane>Uu!f,"
Ruth continued, without ad·
dresalnc Haldeman'a major ac-
cuaaUona.
THESE THREE IN CENTER OF NEW STORM OVER BOOK ON NIXON'S DAYS IN OFFICE
Author H. R. Haldeman, Former President Nixon, St.te Secretary Henry Klnfnger
Haldeman, who long remain~
lo)'al to Nixon's p05lUon on !e 1972 break·ln at Democra c
Party headquarters, sudden y
changed course In his bodk,
charging -the former presldeint
and Colson with pushing tbe
bur&lary to obtain inside in-
form aUon about Democr~c
chairman Lawrence F. O'Brl~
whom they suspected was on the
payroll ot Industrialist Howa,}d
Hu&hp. ·Leak Speeds Up Sal~ A NIXON SPOKBSMAN' ln
San Clemente ~ded oqly
that .. Nixon'• book will come out
in May.''
$1 Million in Agreements JeopanBzed THIS BOOK SAYS NIXON'S THE ONE ON WATERGATE
Former Aide Haldeman Blames Chtef for Br••k-in
FroOI the White House omee
occupied by Haldeman durtna
h.la days of power at NiltOll'I
aide, President Carter's chief
aide, Hamilton Jordan, said be
was surprised by the flutter the
book is causing, at least in the
news media.
NEW YORK CAP> -Rarely
has a book been held In such
sec re cy, but "The Ends of
Power" by II. R . Haldeman
leaked llnyway and precipitated
~m assive publishing brouhaha.
The publication of parts of the
book in Thursday's Washington
J>o s t p rompted Newsweek
magazine to accelerate its re·
lease of excerpts purchased for
'bout $125,000. Jt caused lbe
New York Times to publish all
oI its five-part series today, tn-
* * *
stead of starting next Monday.
IT JEOPARDIZED AN
e s timated $1 million in
syndication agreements signed
under a pledge or confidentlali·
ty. It raised the possibility of
numerous lawsuits. And it threw
Times Books into turmoil.
Executives of the publishing
house, which is affiliated with
the company that publishes the
New Yort Times, .went into DOD·
atop huddles, finally decldinc to
* * * Highlights: Nixon
'Caused' Watergate
NEW YORK (AP) -Here are
hlghlights of the 30,000·word ex-
cerpt ot H .R . Haldeman's
forthcomi1»! book, "The Ends of
Power,'' released by Newsweek
magazine:
WATERGATE BREAK-IN -
Richard Nixon caused the
Watergate break-in in an effort to get evidence to prove that
Democratic national Chairman
Lawrence O'Brien waa on
Howard Hughes' payroll at the
time be was head of the
Democratic National
Com mlttee. Nl.xon and alde
Charles W. Colson weTe furious
at O'Brien for capitalizing on the
JTT scandal.
NIXON AND COVER-UP -
Nixon was involved in the
Watergate cover-up from the
very beginning, Haldeman said.
He wanted the cover-up for
three reuoos: So he would not
be linked. through Colson, to the
break-in; to preTent dlsclosure
of any responsibility Job'n
Mitchell might have had; and to
keep secTet other activities such
as the break·in at lbe office of
Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
CHINA INCIDENT -The·
Soviet Union asked the United
Statea ln 1969 to Join a pre·
emptive nuclear strike oD China and, when rejected, planned to
* * *
go ahead on lta own. Tbe attack
was averted by diplomatic
moves, Haldeman said.
ALLEGED BLACKMAIL -
Kenneth Clawson, a former
Colson aide, told Haldeman that
Colson 'was blackmailil)C the
president wllb tapes Colson.
made of his cooversations with
Nilton.
CIA JNVOLVEllENT -Tbe
CeAtral Intelligence A1ency
monitored the progress of the
Wateuate operation and lheo
sabotaged it. As evidence of
sa bot.age, Haldeman cited
adions by former CIA agent
James McC.ord. He said the buf
placed by MtCord on O'Brien's
phone did not have the range to
reach the place where the re-
cei vers were. He also said
· McCord placed tape on doors ID
the Watergate c(Mnples where it
could easily bedlatovered.
18~-IONUTE GAP-Rqn.
ing the 18Jh·mlnute 1ap tn a Irey
tape, Haldem8'1 said be believed
that Nixon may have started to
er41se the tape blmlelf but was
too clumsy to finlsb the job. The
conv-'raation Utal waa ellminat-·
ed.t Haldeman wrote, mltht have J>Ol.lltect to· Nixon and Colaoo. aa
the mea bebiDd tbe break·in.
* * * Dedon or •• ~ • •
'The Company' Rings True
NEW YORK <AP) -Jn bis
novel, "The Company," John 0 .
Ehrllcbman desctlbes how a
adnnce tbe Feb. 27 releue dale
to today.
The order went out Thursday
to begin shipping 300,000
volumes stacked eight feet high
on sealed pallets in sealed
trucks. An order was also placed
for a second printing ot 50,000
copies ol the 352-paee volume
that sells for $12.95.
IN ADDfl'ION, THE Times·
syndlcatioa service abandoned
the embar&O It had demanded ol
the 21 U.S. aewapapen. plm 15
to 20 foreign ouUet1, tbat
planned publication of the
10,000.ward Mriea atartlal Mon-
day.
The price for the newspaper
series ran&ed trom $5,000 to
$25,000. The book 'a co-author,
Joseph l>lMona, said the West
Germ an maguine Stern alone
paid $250,000 for rights.
Memos Faked
Nixon Name Used on.Nudea
NEW YORK CAP> -John Ehrllchman spent
bours faking memos from Richard Nixon and at-
taching them to pbotol of nude starlets he then sent
to Heney _Kissinger in otflclal·looldng folders, writes
R.R. Haldeman.
Haldeman, the former White House chief of
staff, said ln his new book. ''The Ends of Power," that the photos were or women the former secretary
of state had dated and that Ebrlicbman wrote the
memos as if they were "bizarre 'demands' for
certain types of action."
Ehrllcbman would dispatch the memos one by
one at various times and places, Haldeman said.
"They always looked official -until Henry
opened them and saw the nudes," said Haldeman,
who also recounted tbat Nixon secretly got a kick out
of Kissinger's love life.
''Most or us are concerned
about ~e Middle East a~s package and the coal strike,"
Jordan said.
He added that he had been
monitoring network television
Thursday, ~cttna to see the
coal 1\rtke aDcl the arms deelto
receive m.tor .U.doa -dot
the Haldeman book. • ·
COLSON, aEPOaTBDL~ a Haldeman rival durtus the MX·
on years, hotly denied the
cbarses that be and Nilton er..
dered the bt.a'gl1r1. "I"~ it just didn't happen
that wa1 .•. There was prob-
ably the most exhaustive in-
veaUeaticXl iD the history of the
Republic to determine lf that
happened and the investigatkm
determined that it did not
happen," Colaon said during Jin
interview on ABC· TV.
* * *
The publishing house, tbe
syndication aervlce and
Newsweat each said tt was too
soon to say what tbe rmanclal or
le&al ramlticationa might be. U
the leak I.I traced to any of the
oreanllationa that pledged
teerecy. It couJd be open to a
dama1e11utt.
BOMB OP TllDI were ~
at bavtna paid for material that
le alt ed.
Haldeman Served Cause
The Los Anp1el Tlmee ract-ed LDIU.U, by qytng ••we may
throw the whole thing out" but
later anDOUDCed It would publbh
the entire five-part seri8I today.
Wife Says He Would Work for Nixon Again
· "We have bad better da.n." •.
Newsweek ma1uine atforaey
quoted editor Edwaid Komer u
saying.
The weekly released all 30,000
words of its excerpts while COD·
tinui.ng with plans to publlab half
oa Mcaday and the rest in a
week.
* * * "Madman' Ruse
Eyed by Nixon
From AP Dllpatcbel Kn. B.ft. Baldemaa says her imprisoned
husband aerved a cause as President Nixon's chief
of 1taff, .. and if be'could turn back the clock, he
would consider tt a prtvllege to serv~ again."
Jn an interview in the March issue of Ladies'
Home Journal, Joanne Haldeman declared:
.. As far as Water&ate 1oes, I certainly don't
admire the president'• actlom. However, I -and
I mean this with tremendous alncerity -I think
what hal)l)t'Ded. to Bob, to .Yellll EMlldlmu and to
Jo•• llla.D has been very hard on Richard[""" _______ ]
Nix~~i feel that lt bu af. PEOPLE ·
fected him emotJonaUy, --------'-deeply, it's Just what he'•
not able to expHea these feelinp openly. What to
~ say? ·oee, l'nuon-y'l'" To End ar? . Norman Wed~ pr:ducer and sereea writer
!fEW YORK (AP> -IUchard wboee credits Include "Serpico" and "loe," bu
Nixon once advanced a plan be -n arrested acatn -W. time tor allegedly
called b1a "Madman Tbeary0 to 11t1pptng out on a $38.eo motel blll in Colorado
end the Vietnam war, D.R. Springs.Colo. .
Haldeman writ.es in bis boot. Weiler, 511_ posted $1,500 bond and wu re-''Th• Ends of Power." Jeued from jau. Ht la accused ot nmnlna out oa
Haldeman, who wu Ntxon'a the bill at the Ralntree Inn.
cblef of staff until the Watergate He was arrested l n
acandal toreed 'bi.a resignation., Colorado Sprinp less than two
said thetheorywas that a threat months ago after trying to buy
oC lrratlonal military action several guns. Wexler was
coupled with lromlses of' granted deferred prosecutton h•
financial aid coul quickly bring Ddver in 1915 in two cues
a settlement with the North after agreeing to remaLtr free
VletnameM. • · troni .,.,...uor a year ud to re-
Haldemaa aal4 Nlaoa •Jr· main under a~lli• ot a plained. b1a tl*l'Y dm way: "I J)l)'Cblat$t.
Gall tt U.. Veihf" 'l'IMCll'J, Bob.
I want t&t 1'1i1Ja ~-to billtT• l~ ...,wu; ,... Wlaere I .,_ dD .-, tf
lltOp U.. war. Wetll jmt 1Up Cblno"8taprison.
Word to tlMm tbct •for ·Ood'1 Jn hll nilty plea Ian. 19, be 1aid be provided a
Hite. )'OU ICnow Nllllon '-9b-atolen mlorowav• oven for anotlier man. ... ,94 about eoau1)uQ.lam. We Pl'oaecUt01' itlehu-4 Balfmaa claimed t.owe
can't Nltnln blm when be'• an·• a4mltted ba¥lng been blvolvt!d In tenctna goocU (or m -Uill be ha bia band on Hveral ytart.
thenuelntbuttoa' -and HoQU ''Prominent per.oM llkt hlm are held to a
Minh hlililelf wll1 be 1n Paril ln higher standard of CODduct," COll'lmented Superior tn~ ..... forpeM... Court JlldQe Edwn T.lhder.
Biit tt dkS not work, be Uid, *
blc:a_. u.e ~· wwld ....,. Dr • .1...-a . ...._ the flnt blact to 1*.oin• 1lilt A•1riee•• woald aot) .,..1chntct a ml.ter Y!~ America unl'nlirilt.1, e1INGrt tM war Ud ev..-a~ uld he \rill rillP d Jlead ot Silcramento S*ate waald *" _,,,ay_ lJnlveralty 00 J\Ble JO. •
•
I f
Bood gave no reuon for the declllon, saying
only that "several new c~ opportuniUes ate
under consideration" and that be would anoounee
details later.
The announcement 1ald Bond would devote Iris
time dUJ'in2 bis remaining moolba in offlce to ex-ternal unf venlty relations. Executive Viee
President w. Uoyd Joen will take over day-to-
day manaiement or the campus.
* A judre ordered S111pended V1r71ud gov-
emor Manta Mandel, wbo claims he ta destitute, to pay back alimony of about
$30,000 to his first wife.
Baltimore Circuit Judie
James A. Perron granted a
judameut against Mandel at the
request of Barbara Oberfeld
Mandel, whom the governor
divorced tn 1974 to marry
.rea.ae Dane7. Mandel's lawyer, Lee Sae••• relt«ated bls client's clalm that be ti lDdlgent. The .
I~ Maryland go'fel'nor bas said th•t be anO
hla · famll)' are llytq on aavtnp aceumul&ted b~
bJs current wt.re.
Tb• Judp allo ordered Mandel to mate bia
first wife the lrrovacable beneficiary of a $100,QOP
Jife lmurance policy.
*
Opera star BeverlJ SW. is accustomed t6
ovations, but aays a simple pudd1q pot "11 apecia1
tome.'' Mia SW. became the Hnb' Puc14tn' Tbeatrtcal1' 28th
•'Womu Of the Year." Her
a'J'ard, tn engraved paddiol
pot, was preaente• b' tile
HuY'1"d UnlvenltJ sr<JQp after
1b• roct• ln a motoreadt tbrouab Cambrld ........
Hutt r.ctdJlll NJI it Is the
oldest theatrical oflanilatSon ln ~e nation and the third oldest
in the wod.d.
-
\
--.. -..... -·---. "' ... -.
•
I
/.
!
•
Dl:TROIT (AP) -l'otd MoW Co. proftlJ
lea.,.cl 1S perc.eat to a record '1.t billion In 1'7'.
Ch-lrmu Henry Ford l1 saya th• automaker
needl ~ ~1 of It. .. • Jt waa the .flnt Um• Ford profits toPl*l $1 biWon.
1'SublUllUa1 •antlaO aN an absolute n~ ty" If tbe coml)l.ll)' ts tO niiD.11n $)'fc>lltable la Ult
fact of pernnitnt detnaodl for smal.Mr, ct~
. more tuel-at.lngy cars, Ford ~d Tbunday. :· ..
Sw ..... PNlteil ;:
F AplBANKS. Alaska <AP> -Autb•rlties s.j tbey are tnve1tt1aUng a suspect wbo may hav'
bE!en involved ID an expl°'ion and leak tbq
temporaril,y abut down oil flow In the tr&M·Alasb plj>e ll Ile'. •
But ~te police are •
releaaJ,nc few d«a!S. ol ( ']. tbetr lnvesttcauon into IN SHORT
the second act of _ aabotap qalnst the $7. 7 :.
hl~~. •
OU WU nowtns AOrmally th~b the 900-mll~
line today alter bein1 abut oU almost 24 ·bourt-
becaust ol ~•Y'• blast, which ripped a ~..:
lncb bole ~b the crud&-tarrylng line. · ::
SlrllteA~M ::
WASHINGTON , <AP> -American AlrUne&>
avoided a strike wben lt reached agreement short· Jy before midnight Tbursday with the Transport
Workers Unl()O.
Tbe 1trike, wbicb would have shut down the
naUon's second lartert airline bad been scheduled for 12:01 a.m. EST today.
The union represents 12iooo American employ~. moat of whom ho d mecbanlcal.
malntenance, inveJltory, communications and
meteoroJoa Jobe. A•• eeu1e11t"Near
SALISBURY, Rhodesia <AP) -Prime
· Minbter Ian Smith and three black leaders were
reported near agreement today on the la.st issue
remaJnint 1n their negoUationa lo draw the
blueprint for BhodNla '• transition to black m•·
jority rule.
After reacblnt accor4 on constitutional
principles aodthe makeup of the security forces, in·
formed sourc• said th~ agreed today that the in· terim cabloet would be dtade up of five members
from each al. the four partla Involved in the t.allts,
meanlnglSblacbandfivewhit.es.
Tbet saJd a comprehensive agreement could
be signed by the end of the month .
. ...,.;. .,..,,,, ...
LONDON (AP) -The dollar edged lower in
nervoWJ trading on Europe's money markets toctay
but reoovered a bit in Tokyo and Southeast Asia.
O,ne Zurich dealer said in the absence of any
encourlgl.ne news, the U.S. currency was not in
demand and was lending to drop lower.
A Fraokturt dealer said the muket was af-
fected by U.S. Treasury Undersecretary Ant.bony
Solomon's statement in Paris Thursday that the
Federal Reserve Board had not Intervened in
support of the dollar for three wcm.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICB
,
'
. .
·•
' r
•
I
t
,I
(
non •ur-. Mottu:
CO'IY, Wmf UAD• GLASS
Newport Heights pool bome on a 75' x
150' lot that is comfy, cozy, tlean and
only $138,'SOO. This 3 bedroom home
f e:atures leaded glass windows, outstanding landscaping, a formal
dining room and a covered patio. All Jn
a ~tUet, f arftily neighborhood within
walking distance to schools. A new
listing at just $1.38,500. <Owner is a
Re alt~
:Tll STAINES COMPANY
REALTORS 64().5711
180 Newport Center Or., N.B.
. PUSINTS
lll 1Clnf@! Goff Course rstite
The ultimate in llvlng luxury on
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has a cozy den for relaxlni, a separate game room /wet \>~t f gr.
casual parties, spectacUlar lreetf~~!:' pool/Jacuzzi and separate pool •MIU'!!
tor wet fun, 5 huge bedrooms, Slh
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an exercise room.
Lingo
Rlal&1ldt
WOODUIDGl-ClllKSIDI
,.,.... J .... DO • ..,_ .... -
lot. DKONttd la Htfft tous, le•ef ........ ,.Ho. cloM .. ,....
poo1,..+w.111o111w •••• 193,IOO
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CDM DUPLEX All rel\ W\ate advertbed la thla newspaper la 1ub· Jed to the FedcraJ Fair
Hou11n1 Act of 1848
wblcb makes It Ut.e1al to
ad•ertlae "any pre·
f~reoce, llmltaUon. or
U,._1(.)UI: li()MI:§
REAL TORS~. 675·6000
' 2«3 ~att Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also in Mesa Verde, al 546 ·5990
GtMNI 100210.••r.. 1002 ' l11ew ,..,.rty. bcltf9t old CDM •le4
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knowinf lr accept any advert 1 n1 for real
·eat.ate which is 1fl viola· 'Uoooltbelaw.
FAMILY SIUD HOME
CORONA DB. MAR
Just a short walk to the beach from
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MAJESTIC ISTATI -Towering trees
s urround this estate. POOL -
TENNIS -HORSE PROPERTY.
Only $255,000. e• '4CMl61
HA YE POOL PARTllS Neat 6 yr old
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You'll be delighted at $'14,900. C ..
146-4141
IMTaT AIHB'S DBJGHI'
Street or fine homes enhances large 4
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540.9922
A...nc.. Hw SW.W I ~ ,.. ..... '°'1CJ .... Sllt,SOO
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$5'5,000 •
'644-7020
2123 SAM JOA9UIM HIU.S IOA
MEWrORT IEACH
........ cMcl& ........... .., .... ,.,..... ~
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DAILYPILOTa.-1
• ..., ...... tint
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754-IDO
10021
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21115-J~ ........
.... ,.. I OOZ G1w el I 002 ••.•••..........•...... ...................... .
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J·l! ~orod1· D1•v•· NB t.JC., blbl
..
K£Y &t6-'n71. • I: MN r11Q•HTftP<1011( NICI•
R£ALTOP.Sft ·•· .,. · I o
NEWPOllT CBfT9, M.I. 644-49 I 0 1002 G1Mf"el Ge•r.. 1002.GeMrel . I 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... •••: .. •••············
--------i . i . . I'~~~~~~~~~·-============= •UM19UEIM 71 !: < ··"'.s ·-
Does the tbouaht appeal
.._,.. I 002 G11Mrel ..............................................
IRAHD M1W Wllliam E. Doud ti Co.
to you7 II ao, conalder , $54,950
jolnl.q the prestigious NIAi OckMl ISLAMDCOn'A$! A pioneer Real Eatate l U.$65,900! firm HM llOVED to
$169,500 Ill t.rael A brand new new headquarter• ia Sunny & bri1bt 3 custombuilthomeaton-NewportBeacb.
bettroom home witb \y ~.900 Cull price. EX· SalelpencGDelwbowisb
Corm'.al .-......am aod cdl~atJoo on tree outatMdiq opportunity private -patlo . .Juat lined Eltabli.abed lnlleaJ~t.eaaJes, enoush yard to plant Del ood. 3Spaclou.a ~
YoUr pansya beblnd the bedr s + Z baths. Ineamete
I
FMILYHDME
ln a peat. Mi&bborhood.
S Bl& bdnns, dinin1 nn ..
1"11 batha, bl& yard.
leoced Croat A back. Cov·
ered pa~. ~ quick.
ukln~ $69,SOO. Call ~llSl
. • •.. HERITAGE
$51,900
We ll maintained
townbome in convenient
locaUon. Btfi around•
w/mature trees &
1hr1&ba. 3Bd, 2Ba,
9'./chabhoue. pool &
aa una . Owner
tramferred. Muat sell
NOW! 146-'1711
offices ol Unique Homes PUlared porch entry to
fer• fmitutic 19'11. Ac· gnclous living at af·
celeraled commiulon fordable prices!! Rieb
acMduJe. in-bouae awing wood deeor. ~ saver loaaa, creative Aal ldtctmi~ W/walli-in pan.
aids, compUter terminal try!· Enclosed patio
& adlve trainlnl • ad· room. Spacious family mm.l.stntioa. a. unique towubome olfutnc nlA
in i&witb Un.iqudloma & GI terms! Won't last Real F.stat.e. Contact Jim can Wood at 8'75-eOOO, Jackie
Handleman at. 5*-5990
ph!ket fen~! Tll1a bome Family room. Trailer ac· CommettlaJ
olfen the opportunity to cess.Caltrut752-1700. are now betn1 lA · ~~~~~~~~ RealEat.ate . REALTORS ~ Walker & lee
'45-0303
MAHAGER-IEAL ESTATE
NEWPORT BEACH
A prime opportunity with an •
outstandin_g r~al estate org~tion + high earnings! Experience is a •
mus t . Prestigious location. All.
applications held in strictest
confidence. Please reply to Ad #68.
Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626 -t~!~~r~~:~~ r•iifi ==~~~ fe"!!i n. ~~ to, __ H.4_•_...a:.:.Wmt:.:l::..OR.:::;..;..;_~.;..:.IE_W __
EAL ESTATE • ~ouo come property may be
Balbo•ltl&nd COSTAMISA ~ ~wbatyouarelookln,1 HARIOllVIEW G FJXER UPPER t173-fl800 Eutalde triplex; 1 year RNtt.on, E•• 1 .. 1 ,.__ • t...irm, % bath & lo the ori~_., section of Ge1Mr81 I OOZ••rel ·~~~~~~~~ U In dl 2 ... ~•UU ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •• ••c....o-~ 1: new. ve one &. (71') '71CMM22 2 ooe bdrm Ullils. Cloae Harbor View Hills. On ·-------•I
FOREST E
OLSON ........ .. . ..
Barpln bunt.en, Me.thia1--------BR. unit• re.at the ot.ber •--------t 0 a b o p p l n r Ii the view side of While
disaster. 4 Bed.rm. 1~ IUCHVALUES WATWN1' 2. Ea. w /frpt. Aak. MOll.IMOMI &rwpar\aUoD.94&:n u . Salb Way. Exceptionally bath, ~eeda paint. and 5 Bdrm Peninsula Pt. e---$1.15,000 . -.. sharp 4 Bdrm, 21,; ba,
TLC.Itaamoneymaller Stepatobeach.$197,.500 -..-· E.COPELAND.Bkr -• fam rm home with
attB0,900.C.llS46-S880 · SZJt.SOO 562'°'34 836-7824 V.-y abarp I bdrm unit formal dining, lovely
---~-:... HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
Newer Oc ean vi e w
duplex , Dana Pt.
$149,:iOO.
~~~~~~~~5 Bd rm , Corona
--------. Highlands $167 ,soo . IAYROMT private beach/ World
Balboa ·a best locaUon ! 2 Wide Brokers 67S-454.5 Bdrms., 2 bath condo 1n._ ______ _
adult, all aecurity bldg. GllAT HOUSI!
Wallt to ocean. pier. MIAT~J!
vWa1e. ~hopping; boat 3 Bdrma. Newport Beach
slip sv7 All this Jor home. 91UO,OOO SlC9~UMRoMT 323WALHUTST.
CbarmlnC 2 BR. bome; 2 OPIM SUM. 1-4
&JJoy year round Uvtnc MESA VBDI ID a btfl p&r1l ill lntoe. __ .::Re:::.:. a1=.::r..::..;ta;,;;;.te~--f poo1 & Jacuui. Low care on tbe water and be Park baa _.,., Jaeuni, _ ~o ..... CH yard
mesmerbed by the boat-POOL 1urd Hrvlce lawa -• -
lng action and aJI the ~ally fine home bowllat, bllllarda, $17.100
night llj2Jta. Truly a pre· on ah ady cul·de· .. c ctubrm, • bobbJ 'I'm. Prol...Sooally decorat· 1Uglou.a addreH with atnet. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath Woa 't lut at p.t,$00. ed. w a r m b r l c k
aecurity, privacy & lwt· with craclrllDI brick PhaDe todq to lntrped. fireplace . Randy
uiioul livl.QI. Spacloua 2 fireplace 6 blt endoaed ~. C:--rutdtea oYer· bdrm with UM of pool, ps1io_ SeDood ltor)' Jacuszl & sauna. Boat pmio. Full price $lllS.500. '-ta mut4!r • z more
dock may be nallable. CALLSSl-218tO. • ..-me bdrms. Fan·
OwDU will leue option. C: SELECT __ ..;;;RW:.;:;;;:;.;;:El:;.:tat.;;;;..;.;._--.i laltie Nwpt Terrace bu)'.
-
WATERFRONT T'PROPERTIES r::=~~;,,.oo'°",."'' HOMES 1--------REALESTATE
631-1400
AND-apectacular ocean, bay,
Laland and Dig.ht U1ht
view. $29,500.
e.1644-7211
FOR DETAILS
rJn NIGEL
lll\ll[Y &
l'\"J"JLJ( 11\TfS
car pra1e. Bat •wim·
mini • fi1hin1 area. L
great neig~bora! awson··------1 rm.ooo~PLIX RHlty Comp~ny PllYACY
STARTER•= Otnwli..... -tbe7 .. m 'ncl\ld• the
refrlJ•ra\or.
waahr/ ryer ud 'of
c:aarae-tM kftehea link'.
Uri• Kaat.ef Bedroom
• liltclMa/dlalat area. _.. taom.. cau SM-2.313
OflfN Ill 0 •II ( AIN ro w"""''.
~THE J\£At
~ ~~T.l\Tt:RS,
t
1'bla 4 bdrm haven ii an eseculift nward · INeD JalU., blue .Paclfic, a
bome to mah It all wmtlnmlle. C.Orona del
Kar at ll'• beaU 1416 Kefvt ..... Open daib' Ull ..... 000.
GASSAVIR!
Perfect for the 1 car
famil)'·walk to major
abopplng, park. lchools
" bus it.op. 4 Spaclaut bdrma, ll!<t baths ,
flreplac.. Your choice of
VA. FHA or conventJooal
tsma. New U.Unp at
Just $63,500. HURRY!
531·5800 Open Eva. ..,, ...........
Two l·bclrm. unlta on
30ldl5 lot; fee land la
West Newport, just ltepa
to beat beach I A1kln1
$125,000
2UMITS
2 Bdrm. house with cute
bacbeJar apt.., on comer
lat. near water. Priced at
$1!1,500
873-93 ~Eves
associated oun.-f ,,,., f,ft fl~ 1ou•;
• 1.' ..,._ •o'O·in t 1 I t.#i I
IAYCUST
Immaclilate s Br 4 den,
2~ ea. 1p k1tcbea. cor-ner tplc, recently cpt'cl,
bUuL JUd. ll•,500.
Kur: Wh:tl ~~ •. !:t~r
,,> ~ 1 N,.,.,..,,. ,,, t~1\o • N n
I. I~' fl:~ lb I ' :
Clfflt.. .......
Oner uWous to •
this neut and Tad7
Bdrm ls fami.17 roo bmne. BxeeUeat borlrna-....
~ locale. -come .
611 ... Pl.M.I.
Open Home Sat/Sull 1-S
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
'42-52M .
OCIAM FIOMT DUN.El
FANTASTIC VIEWfl'om either tbe upper 5 bedroom 11Dit. or 4 ~
lower. Each unit has fi~plece Pl~
many built·ins. Located between
Newport & Balboa Pier. ~.ooo.
644-17'66
ttll IAN JOAQUIN tfU.• 9'0. tN NIMOftT aN'TU
)
I
l ~
., .
I
•
I
-•
• c
• ..
• l
c
$
~
J
'i
41 I
FINIR HOMIS
FIOM $lt,500 TO SI ,100.000 .
HST IA YNONT V AWi
Custom home w/4 BRs. lg. formal
dining rm + brkfst rm in patio
garden setting , cozy '8mily rm
w /f pl. Separate wing for children
or i!uests. Private community
w /sandy beaches. $495,000. Appt.
only. Beverly Morphy 642·8235.
<K ·ll >
TUT·T\IT-l(OM-OM MOW!
Thi~ Ivan Wells, single owner
Baycrest gem is no artifact -but
is preserved in royal condition!
Enter private gates past gardens
to this pharaoh-type 4 BR home
w /spacious family rm & living rm
w /stone fpl, formal dining rm +
B·I island kitchen & finis hed
garage. Super buy & investment at
$210,000 incl. land. Tom Allinson
642-8235. IK-121
FAMILY ORIENTED
Single s tory li v in g in
~o-convement Eastbluff 4 BRs +
s pacious family rm w /cozy gas lit
fireplace. opening to private patio
& play yard. Easy walk to
shopping, parks and schools. Only
SJ 52.500~ Larry Dyer 642-8235.
CK -13)
SIEAYIEW
Beautifully up g rad e d
"Nantucket" plan at end of
cul-de-sac. 2 BRs + den -earth
tones Priced to sell at ~19,000.
Martha Macnab 642-8235 (K-14 )
LUSH GREE:H SITTING
A bt.>st buy in Harbor View Hills !
Ne~ ly painted & ready! Lovely 4
BR & family rm home w/enclosed
l'Ourlyard. nice patio w/views of
park green. some ocean & city
lights $195.000. Marjorie Mahon
644 -6200 <K-15 1
EXCLUSIVE LIVIHG
IN IAYCREST
Lg t·orner. prof. landscaped lot !
Spacious 4 BR. 3 bath home w /Jg .
attractively fenced pool. Brand
new "lop-of-line" kitchen w/dining
a re a Com pact workshop in
garage + chi ldren's play rm.
lmmaculate & ready for immed.
occupancy. S219,000 fee Jeanette
llaH•ns ~4 -6200 CK-16)
HIEA THER U.HE
1 BH + family rm home w/lg.
pool Priced for 1mmed1ate s ale!
'lo"e-1n re~dy' Roy Romey
n42-823.5. CK 17 1
DOYER SHORES IA YFtlONT
Spa c.·1ous 5 BR r eside nce w/sllp for
lg. boat. Walnut paneling. terrazo
e ntry, l'ustom wet bar. formal
dmmg + dramatic pool & jacuzzi
in sheltered courtyard. $550,000
• leasehold. Appl. only. Cathy
Schweickert 642-8235. (K-18)
CATALINA VIEW
Spectacular ocean view from this
4 BR+ office (or maid's quarters) i home w /Ught, open feeling living
area. hi-beam ceiling & s unken
c onversation a rea .
Haw aiian-Or1ental decor w /bridge
to stroll ove r free-rtow pool.
$329.000. Appl. only. Donna
Godshall 644-6200. CK-191
A HOME FOR ALL SEASOHS
Beautiful & spacious 3 BR home
on handsome tree-lined street.
Garden entry; soaring ceiling;
· formal dining; garden kitchen &
brkfst rm overlooking pool.
Oversized family rm w /bar &
fireplace + coov. den. $250,000 fee.
Barbara Aune 642-8235. (K-20)
llG CA.MYOH TOWNHOMI
Views from nearly every room t
Deluxe 2 BR home -adult ~ oriented -security bldg. -1-yr.
1 new -fully carpeted & draped.
Tinted windows, private courtyard
" patio + 2 view decks. Hurry -1 'this Is "a buy" -$168,900 fee.
Joyce Edlund 642-8235. <K-21 >
LOOIC & COMPARE!
This ".E" pla n Is unequalled!
Superbly decorated & upgraded 3
· BR + lg. family rm w /2200 sq. ft.
of country charm & beautltul
greenbelt location. See it tod•Yl
$157 ,SOO. Jean Dales 642·82:1&.
(K·22>
CdMlla +. D8f-Sl6J,000
Lovely. rustic 2·story home~w /lots
of wood paneling, master Bl\ suite w /wrap-around balcony, living rm
w /floor-to-ceiling, used·brk fpl :+
easy maintenance .front Is rear
yard. R-2 zoning. Paula Bailey
642·~. <K·23)
CUSTOM..._T
' Bdtm. a beUa, wood noon. 09W water heater.
water roftaer, copper
phunbiq. BHutJful pooil
wilb beater • filter.
Nuy xt.ru. t17 .600 ~..-~ 1110Msw,...t .. irL
C:....Mile 141·772'
CUSTOMC~l
OMLY S7t,tOOll
Lodi• like llvtu under ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!~ bolcf • runed l>ea ma 1
G----l 'oo• Cozy fireplace accents _... • C:.-.. Mtr 1022 unique W11ll of brick! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llobbyroornlcworkahop llACH WALK Hart>or View Home. au' too' ReW\Jon size cov
II perf~ delcription for ~ 2 Br 3 Ba. xtra lge ered patio overlooks thlacoqeouaabclrm.S~ dta. eully coavert to.4 famlly orchard!! Just
ba plua aep. quarters Br, all thb + panoramic listed' Won't last at thlll
OV'e!' aarage Ev~ bas view. abown by appt price! c.11
own private jacuul United Brokers. Bill 645.0lOl 1111-0321 Fernanda, 646-7414
MOllUHOMI
UV ..... 5STA.I
Very sharp 2 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home in xlnt
Colt.a Mesa 5 Star Park ·
UOl&l.ft. coach. Vacant
Ai waiting! Adult park,
pool & 1pa. Boat &
camper 11toraee tool Out
ot area owners are au·
tOUS. Hurry, call today!
646-7171
)I (t>. It 'i • ~ • .. t,, '\
[~11111
PANORAMIC
VIEW
of <>c... & llNM
Rare 5 Bdrm single story
Lusk home in Harbor
View Hills with lovely
courtyard entry and 3
car garage on tree-lioed
low traffic str ee t sm.soo
C•644-72t I
/.Jn NIGEL
BAILEY &
ASSOC IA TES
FORESTE
OLSON ..............
··~-e
CIKTUl.AIR -:w
Priced for Immediate
sale Immaculate 3
bdnn, fmty rm, din rm
unit. Btftly upgraded
thnaout. Rec rm, pool,
tennis. Upgraded floor.
Ing, smoke detectors
Don't hesitate Act!
Alone now! 54S-9491
10%DOWN
"IETTlll"'
ConJparably low prlce w/aU xtrae of model. Cpl
llke laWM. manicured abrubs. 2 Sly, 4 Br
l.&ndmark. A value$115,950.
Real ~te by M.cVay, Brookhurst Inc.
Call (714) -.aitl or 968_.. BtU Ancneau
... ~ ..... 4 Huce 4 BR. 2 11A117. cor-............. I 040 llWllllagt• IMclt I 040
Der' lot. 2--blan, only e ... •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
mo'• old. No cloitlnt cot· Open boule bJ owner. Sat.
ts. Owner w /carry ~-LUSK USALa Feb. lltb to Kon. Feb. W'• to ladl hy tract. See t.o app~iate. SllCIALIST 20th. t1oa llacklloe Dr.
And the beautllul new Tll HOME HRI( 3., 4 oc $ Bdrm IDode1s Glen Mar HoUM 4 br, be. eoU cou.rse. County pro· .., avail. SocM tf/PQOls + patio, autol .. ~-door
perty, Costa Mesa ad· ftrJ 2•55 ~. Member MuJU-opener1 water .oftener.
dress. Darling bouae, In .,.... 't pleLiatmaSUvice. lots oc fruit treet. Nr.
the $70'1. 11.ildnd, Devin Schools, puk 6 beach.
R.E.1H2-f3118orM2-9065 F t•Y.., 1034 '71.S00.962>09ff. • •••••••••••••••••••••• MESA YllDI A'ITENTIONGOLPERS! DfVOIC•
0.. of~ O'WDet' must 2 Blocb to Mlle Square $61,SOOYA
sell 3 BR. 2 ba.: ooculde Clubbouae. 1 Story, ' Owneu m u a t a ell.
A.•ac1. P-:'!! n.. _ ....... b d r m , ta m • r • • , beautllul S lk home lm· __ .. _ .. ._ __ ua_r __ .,,_ .. ,..,._ ftteplace, pool, Jacuul. medlat.e.ly. Loan 13 u -
>wner movlnc over aeu. Suptr tar1e cul-de-sac 1--------•1 sumable, jutt painLed
WW sac. lhil hnmac. cot· lot. CaJl aow $11.2,900. Sf Ana HoMl w /MW C'Pta & drpl.
tage style 3br home. Bltr~ in p rtme Joeatlon. 3 714-7800 "" d Bdrm. l ~ bath. larre ... any goo features. D--t & dJnlnt area, p rivate
$75,750. For lmmed. sale rUIUll paUo Condo. Close to
call 751·3082 or e'Jl-3430 )rnrL$14,500 sb0ppin1. Hurry!
~Macnab ·lrvme
In tbla area-that's un·
believable! 3 Bedroom
home, lots ol cabilleta.
couD&.ry kitcben. DiniDI
area, brick ~!replace.
Co•ered patio, nearl,y
~
; I ~-Ill i \I ' I
122) lllllf1 ~1 ti11111M (IQO 9rKb
BAS7M 0 h··• I ""• ''"
I042
9UllT oew pool ls JacUS%l. BKR, •••••-••••••••••••-••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OPEN HOUSE SAT /SUN
1·5 213 Coral, cust hme,
prestige area. lst Ume
ollered.
C&a,01-SAC E/Side Custom ._ome. Is the setting for t.hls lov-
2000Sq. ft ., 38r, h1&&e eb'3BRcuatomdecor•t·
call ~1120 1-------•1 SIASCAPICOMDO rt'&Uu 1 BR. 8IO sq. A. Looks
like a 11\odel, teanb,
POOl, ~. bar, etc. J ust ~uct!d. Call DO'W. HEW EXCLUSIVE
Lovely ba)'front llome on
beautiful sandy beach: 3
bdrms., S'h baths,
rormal dining, wood
paneled den with wet
bar, soodoff-streel park-
ing By app't. As king
~.000.
ram. rm •. sear gar., 'Cft'I ...,. h L ..... R-2 )«.Ail 646•7171 "?' ome. g. coun-,, kitchen opem onto pool-
Grilfith Park Realty
3'5-3560 (213)
ATllHTION sized yard. A perfect
FHA-VA IUYEIS familY home at "95,000.
VerJ nlce 3 bdrm home <K·2S m gdod am lo C.M. RV Dorothy Hardcastle SUIMIT ..._,,' rllla 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac«*S. Bi.& J~. Only ___ 64.2-823.S ___ , __
ts.5,000 Woo't lat• Act --------AHOFPH
On th.II ~ bl' beachwalk
w /separate mother-In·
law quarten ·that lolvea
these problems. One of
the nicest units available
in best area. 968..:rn l
MAGMIRCENT·VIEW
on Newport Bay. 2 story.
5 BR, room to park your
boat. One of • kiod pro-perty. Call us Cor appt to
MAURY STAUP'FER
SEALlON REALTY
•1 E. Cst. CdM 673-53$1
1213 N. Cst, Laguna
4.97-3388
VALLEY 640.99001~~~.~~~~~
,,..;..~;;;;.;....,.,,.~~~~Ocean side. lmmac Jbr. ~ 3ba. Easily convert to 2 ~~ units. Prim.e R-2 loca. ~ Den. form din rm w/wel
OPEN 12-5
bar. $225,000. Peggy
Taylor Reahor, 494-1015
C.IOlw 5 .... M 4'1 !>.SOLA a+aa P-.Pt. <Corona Hlghlands> -OPIH SAT /SUM 1.5 421 s..• BeautlfuJ, CU!ltOm bit. 4
Completely remodeled bdrm .. 3 bath home with
executive home! Better large mstr. swte, com
than new w1lh custom plete with study. Top of
amenities too numerous the line appliances in·
t.o menlloo. H1.1&e family elude microwave O\·en,
rm. den, formal dining & trash compoclor +-all
more. 4•; Baths, 2'2 car the other goodies
garage + worllshop Call DelighUul Uvlq u.eJ
964-1681 for details wi1h voulted ce1l. & step·
now!MS-~\ c::= Walkm & lee
Real F.atate
SCARCE
4BDRM +-POOL
COLLEGE PAIK
sat.too
Cb ·~~
•IEASTSIDE•
3 BR, 2 ba , frplc. Super
clean! Next to park. Best
buy in area, $72.500!
STUA.ITRME
HAI.Toa '31"5454
Colonial Real Ea tale down wet bar $198.000. --------
PtninsuJo Point fixer ~Y l~Lf!•Jf tl :,E~l:.~,.' owner J brm. 1'°4 ba -~J _ 1!!!1~ ii~ New landscaping, cpt.s &
673..-& Pnnc. only • 675-HlO * cfrp,, Makeofr.SS7-~,
IALIOADUPl.EX .Mi:!i E c t ll~v. l 'tl\I
BY OWNER. Completely \lesa Verde Super clean
remodeled. 2Br+1Br up---------3 br 2 lja, good local . per. 310 Coronado ' newly redecor. Open
673-9'31 Sat/SUn. 754,()687
Pcralu .. a PoW
2 Br, 2 ba. frpk, new
plumbLag ~ n ew
crpt/~. Profess decor
Complele remod. plans
avail. SUl9,000. 673-7249.
Prine.Only
•••••••••••••••••••••••
South of Hwy
$139,500
·TWOIMOME
2 Bdrms. each, bOth xlnt
bay view : 2 dbl. gara,es.
secluded.. Xlnl condition . s:m.ooo MAURY STAUFFER
SEA LION REALTY
3li01 E. ~. CdM 673-s.»4
1213 N. C.t., Lagwia
45'1·3388
E.UTSIDI C.M.
1·2. $7%,500
Nice 2 br on 8100 sq. ft
lot. lloom to build. Can
a111ume private loan .
Courtesy to brokers.
OwMr/ brolleT, 541-9950
MODEL
An abeolutety cbamung
2 ~ oo Pob!Mttia
with beautiful hardwood noon. Owner occupied ~~~~~~~~
Like appearance! Near
new! Mesa Verde North!
4 Bedrooms Ruge fami-
ly room ' Beautiful
atrium! f~er and in xlnt cood.
thru-0ut 2 F\Jtl double
aar•gea(Not tandem). A
real doll house offered
for the fint time in over
12yean.
C41164 .. 7Zl l
for.wk
RED CAR PET 754-1.202 OCEAHVllW
PrlvN ~to beada: custom 5 bdrm., falllilyl _______ _
rm .• 11earln1 comple-MIAT & NIFTY
t.iaa; pidt colon to your Wrth a price that's thrif·
ta,te. $375,000 ty. This 3 bdrm home 1s 51.AVIEW waiting fo't the family
OPIMSUN. l·S
I I 40 MISSION
Owners leaving area &t are anxious to sell this
exceptional 3 bdrm.
home, located 10 good
Colla M.aa area. Move-
in QOnditioa. Frplc., shut·
ten, shake r'oof. etc .
etc .• etc. $83.000
NIWPOIT HACH
IEALTY 675-1642
::lean 3 br l ba, new root,
carpets, drapes. lrg lot,
S&S R~ale Specialists.
3,4 or S bdrm models
avail. some w /pools.
968-4602
Pennington ProJte.rtles
rm for expansi o n .1 .. ---------0wner's motivated
tBB.900. Agt. Century 21
OMF. ~504or~56U
b", 2''1ba. Pool, Jacuni.
118.900. Delperale, muat.
sell 631-4317
1850
SQUAJ\ E FOOT
TOWMHOME
lnThe
BACK BAY
4br, Jba. dUl rm, frplc.
bltns. F /H. pvt patio, al·
tacbed dbl pr, com m
pool, jacuzzi, suana, ten-
nis crtB, clubhse. '9.SOO . AP. 631·12166 or 549-1'31
uucwca.s..
. It couldn't hurt to call
Chuck Nub about a re-wardin& ciu-oer Ln real
est.ate. Free troinln& if
you qualify. ~5101.
611112 Silver Beach. Open
House Sat/&lo 1·5 ~
inaton Seacllff. super
tocatioo, soil course,. l•·
nls. new cpta. window
coverings, 3 Br, Fam Rm. see, or call 846·7996,
Ownt/a&l
By owner, +BR, 1~ ba,
Vu lot. fll,900. 19422 >-PoW I 026 Harding La., 963-4i77
••••••••••••••••••••••• DICUTIVE
IDEAL FAMILY $140.000
HOME 2 Story executive home.
•--.. _,_ ho Wood pegged floors. c ....... to sc.........,, s P-Hqe family kll cben.
pane & Dana Poiat Formal dine! l''antutic Martna. Thia 4 BR home bu over 2000sq. f\. of liv boous room loo' Custom
lng space. Fireside living Covered patio. Spec-
room hideaway master tacular family Jlom e
· 'tt kit h priced t.o sell. 752-1'200 Nle. me-saver c _en OAN t119·•1Hvo10N1< t• make for great family ., j ·-a:_=i l~llMI
4 17141496-7711
DIVOICI
COUHs&Olt ltL TY
t6MJU
JUSTUSTID
Harbour> Laoe J Br, 2 i., ba end unit w /1A. boal
slip ... S u per s h a r p !
$1SS,OOO Call now.
PUIC&LRIALTY
('7!4) 846-2828
When you steal this 5 br, --------
2 ba beauty with fam rm lnlM I 044
& Swed.I.sh npto. See t •••••••••••••••••••••••
believe! ONLY $80.000. WOODllJIKH
Hurry.won't last long al zPBESCOTJ'S
this pnce Llugeat Woodbridce
·The
HOME STORE
964-2,55
UM8l Brookl\u.rst
Huntlqt.on Beach
homes. 2J600sq.ft. + 3 car
gar. 5 or 4 br+den. 3 Ba. atrium. air cond., fully
lndsc. hi&hlY upgr. Mex-
ican Paven We. L&e lot.
Nr Park & lake. $186,000
& $196,000. Lse 1821/mo.
Bkr/Ownr 552·4121 or
wkda.ys 83.S-3535
SUK & llNll YEAST
C S H D S T U 1 B S S T E R C N T A I
TCR Ml t ~I HEIW URAQBJ S
0 I Of I 5 A' Yt1' G U f U N G G N L L
Y H G E T " S l H 1t<rT ,G t Q U V ,IM, ,P
0 Y C N " 0 I T A T N E M R E f E S .0
C£S AU£lt AIJRKRE AHKT
P 0 M R E F C C D S R W T R V M J 0 A -w A M L W 0 S D T W £ A M E S T A X R
E l I P H 8 U P T T S f M E R D E R ,
H S K 0 R 8 I $ 0 E E I I U 0 H £ £ £
S N L M 0 E T ~ H H N S M S B 0 ~ T M
A T A E G H S Y J G G S E U S Z A 8 A
A C l I N T Z S P V l E 0 A Y t C W M
S I T V I N Z K E 0 6 0 " M I C 0 R 0
TFCXEK HY EONN£0LWX NC
nttructiOl'I; WOtdl -IPP9lr • -d, Up,~ Of dltfMllly. find Mell ltld boll It"'· •
Fung1 Buddfng fel'lltntat1on :
Sugar Ffsston Collpresse4 ~
Sponge EftlYlti Le&Yen1ng ~
Alcohol Dfastase lnvertase
TOlllOrrow: Wendell Wfllkft
"1D.NIG[L
[lAILf Y £,,
Broedmoor,newlbdrm, loolinc for a way to + family r m ., ocean 1tretch their budget.
view: C\lardedcommunl· Kids will love the larse IY OWMst • "-pool ...... 000 fenced yard, Abo plenty Beautiful. new 2 story
FORCES SALE
Super Meredith Gardens
home, • Bclnns, family,
!ormal dln iaa. taree
lS.36 swlmmlna pool.
ty; temm. · ...-... ~ apa<le to park RV's. Dana Pt. home. 4br •. 2in
JLHTDWLIX Klnhen cabinets ba. liv. rm .• fam. rm ..
•---------• Two frplc.., 2 bdrm1. per .. nenlly finlahed form. din. rm .. upir kit.,
NEWLYREKODELED each; comer louUon , with rormic• ln1lde & Scar gar., Lge cul-de-sac
3BR.S.OFHWY Lopcond.$lTJ,500 out . luat wipe clHa . view lot. $120,000.
A550[1Al ES
875-7931 ltA.UI. MAaTIM Blanket or h asb · aha~ aera, 493-2871 JtlAL ISTA11 ' wall-to-wall carpeUnc, --------oozy 3br, 2ba + C\lesi 644-7313 brud newt You're e•ery
home. Prpl, 2 patiol, R·2 wish for a a11111U price tag
lot. Pria. only, $l51.000. ~ $78,900! Don't delay!
Owner, 64().7030 call tbe PetaCIOaJ Service
C... .. M .. 102JC... .. Mw t022 People toct;yt ....._ ....................... ....................... ... ,..,. ..... -_, ______ lll!lll ___ .1!111111 "2·113P
OYER 50 YEARS OF SEAVICE
COIOMA DB. MAil
111 PL.Ur TOWNHOUSE
Located In The PopullJ' Newer
Canyon Crest Estates Area Just Minutes From Fashion Ialand &
Your Favor!'-Sbops t 2 Lovely Bedrooms. 2~ Bathe, 2 Fireplaces.
3 P a tios. Built In All-Electric
Kitchen. Beautifully Carpeted "
Draped. Er\joy The Pool, J acuw & t ennis Courts . $125,000 By
Appointm~nt. GARAGE SAl..'E .acta 1D tile Delly Pilot brine )11p
py .... wt.I, 'l'o ,Place your
drawtna ~•rd, phon•
IC2·5e'18 tod•r. i+----. .
••
CD Coldwell Boni..er
Hurry " aee UU.., ll'Mt i:w.:=..;.;~ famlly home al · only
Sl41.SOO Call M0-1151
·~~ HERITAGE
. . 'UALTO R!>
~
I I • lij; , I •
.' '. M)M '41~ 'Mt 'W !1-IJC•
I'
)1, 1111 .......................................................................................................................................... ~.~.~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~!4!'! ....... :~ .... .!~ ~.! ... ~ .... !!!~ ... . ... ~ ... !~ !~:~ ... ! ... ~~:er.!~ ... !~!~ ............ ~~
JN. 'M4 .,.._ 104 ~~ ..... !!~ MOITM.. . MOlmMIW LOWIST ttwpt lflts, z lh'"'1 B:I. OUCHI \lAN~F;R~'E'j, Rn --• .. •••·•~•·-• ...................... _ OCIAM 'YllW 1'WO ST0aY PRICE IN tU:WPORT pool. AU Slate Rltra. LosiDa opdoa . plclr Ul> P'oot.hlll Sehl Dlstrtcl
, COMDO O.bau.Dup&u-Nwr 'Far.-byowner,IBr, 2BR.1BA,dbl.w1de $1H,t00. 586·3300, U0,000 dwn NEW Owocrb lwlrsto..U.
S.. f~~.-~ wa~~ z Bll. z aA. l Bll.. 1 BA, I~ ba, I&• fam. rm.1 mobile adult park. S».-s Nft'port V\I 4 BR home. ~ tJJr. 3~ ba
Vlf'W, _.. .......... u w/ttolo W11t bar bum w/frpk. L1• fncd ya $26.$00.C..U~ '454758 home: tull.Y cont.alMd
ba1 bHa b=b1y up c:elllois. airy '1t1bt. w/do1 rWL NH1 up-HA&.PSMCHIM $79,fOO ~•P'-XLra la boat«! iraded. ~._ INILba, balcoolt1. t l\lh to cndmf 1125,000. Prine. &EAi.TOR ~ S-Clem• to7' pool, aunlrea llv rm,
SIMlrp Piao 1• lD OM microwave, .. com-beach. $llt_.\erml. only •• -. ,,_....,r.vw• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •loae fr-pie. oew w/t#
Oall(onJ.a Hom. wt.b p1ctor. Olt•d for ·· IASTll.URI II.ACM Sit IOO C1U ,..u .crubbed <Or•
heated and filtered pool, TurU.roelr. View lot. prlva~y • ucurity. ACIOSSFIOM Lm,.... IOH 4 ldril Sl21000 Bea& priced Hdo In Add on er 0buUd D6w 2 Mr lot. bul• palm tl'MJ,
codoMdatl.r)'wdhfl'Odt Brand oe•. cboole new iaa.ooo .. SlaPAU --·•••••••••••••••• OwnerlookillltC:..quiclr .,...aBr1Ba,meadow· Bdrm bc>me oo duplft SUS,$00/0fr. 1.aM·2318
p11tlo and fl re pit . crpea " cltd fixtu~ l 1 ~ :"° Oceao view coodo. bqe I c•.J. IDJEYE!!I •al• I Lovely • bdrm Uk• aettlnac. Prld• of lat. So. San Clemente. pll.3S1 llPrlaleoa .Or. appla NEWLY pa.lAted blalde ltrJ, Jbt, fain rm, clln mma a • ome 00 li~roomw/beam cell· MI townbome lD f1bulou1 ownenbtp. ..... ll. and out •od aewly rm. Slfle1IOO. Write Ad ocean~ ol bwy. Short 1.... ...t ....._ 11 ...... A ......... _._ •~--i.. F.altblllf Quiet 1trett W w ....... ••~
draped. A11tln1 on.ly tae, Dallt PUot, P .o. walk '° er.cent BaJ " :;.;u~.i :a;; 'die~ 2 aft: ~ea"b:m":~t: Wood paneled family: •·8'
l&'U50. Box 15S>, Coista Mesa, =-u:-c;:J•· a~· ta BA, deck, priced t.o sell. l&riie family room" lot Cuatom decoullon1. ~ Ooado 2Mibe. f-_CA._km1 _______ 1 P..00 ecor. u · lmmec!pos1es1ion avail. ~ce, wilh a PIU't.1 ~aver kitchen. Pvt "' dbl clld 1;... Sbo~ Uket
DEERFIELD 2 BK, 21-1 OCIAM VllW A.MIAICAM HOME pat o, landscaped to ~tc!::e~~~ value. dif8> mo. ,.,c.oa model. Bri1bt open lal. ~ ba twnshse. Prple. dbl A 2 bdrm. OYO, with REALTORS perfection la still for OKNtu9•11PvNro1r Noe1• '""'\ 645·~161 Sell by owner. 176,llQI.
aar.verynlce,J13,800tor many extru ... pool , 494-1001 494-7513 nletl! Owner is very !• I PrelldentJ.aJ Rita Pb= -.17'22
IAMCHIJALTY
511..JOOO
IXICUTIYI
llDIM
OMLY SI 11.000
Great home for a bll fm·
ly 0( ID entelt&in'd. de-
light. P'rml din rm. over·
sUed fmly rm, 3 baths,
vaulted celllnp " bvy shake root · Lvly tennis
crta In Lbis subcliviaJoo.
75-lSOl
~ Walker t; Lee
_q_u1_ck_s_a11e_._-._as1_1 __ , ~~~~h ~~.·do:~~ SUPaSTAIS =~=:·=:: ~11m!iH;tJ IYOWNll ~t~d::1~~b~~2 0...-IMllltah
TUIT\IROCI Shown by app t. only. .la what we call these 6 da.Y only 995,000. Submit .""· ... .-!!!!!!~~~ Spacloua Executive ba, on 1 level, pool ti •••••••••••••••••••••••
flMtl'-' Ao.s '85,000 commercial & residen· d!ers. =e,,5 ~ea~.\>:~ jacuui. fft,900. •·11.tl ..... .._.,
Brand new on market' UaJ units In t.be beart of M.I. CONDO Dover Shores OD Galaxy GARDEN VILLAS Par S. I I 00
Plan!O, louledatendof ~ La1uoa, overlooking JUST .. UCm Dr.Me-1312 By the ""'a 1 .. un ro d""' •••-••••••••••••••••••
uil ul d Main Beac h. A1kln1 ...__ "" .. c w "" M1111e ..... u..a.... a t.ranq e e aae: J• 1\5116,000 ~ mile to uo:acb. Btfl •CAMYOM San Clemente. 3 Br 2~ Atlh.....i_,
spectacular view ol sur· m"· "-~ pra( .. klaallt de· 8J1. ocean view, $84,950. 2 roundinJ bills & li&bt.s. H-.1.._ u.~u.::111'~ corat.ed. 3 btl bclrm4, 2 S br •be c.tom bome, Br2Ba,\\illVA,$75,000.2 We ~ave numeroua •
Theu1Umateiniml)05lng U05N.COClltttwy .. Leg-l13t»&!l~~ baths -clo .. to pool, larJefamllyrm.onaolf Br + library, next lo beaotit\al mobile bom•
comfort.I. 3 Bdrma .. 2\; 494-1177 ~99·2800 646 640-6600 sauna. &cjacuui or walk counew/1arse lake. For park, $81,900. 2 Br one for aale ln establlabecl
b&Uls, fam. rm., brkfst. Jl60lCoottHwy..s.u.si-==~=-----to tbe beacb. Only aa1e by Owner. $4.50,000. level PLUSH, sua.soo . .P9rb In cu. Nwpt Bch. nook, dloh:ll rm., wet 499.4591 8Y Owner Z~t>r. <.:ustom tll0.000. 19-UOl WW trade for coo4o or Some avail for tse or opt. Hu D t l D •ton B c •,
bar, aerv:lce rm.; 3 car--------• r::_eU~!·B~::::: ~~: ...._Vleio 10..7 summer home in Aaents: Ray Smith or Lacu:na. El Toro, Ftn
1ara1e. 2 Fr plea. of !fa.,ooo. 49'--0m alt 3 •••••••••••••••••••••-Newport Beach. &M-4141 Muy Clark, 491,9700 or VI y , An a he l m &
driftwood stme. A jewel OCLUROMT -831·2255 Weatminaler. In prite in a perfect settin&! a..,....,_. 1052 VlaYLOWDOWM Real l'lltate Cl.WHAY... ran1ea to flt mo'at
si•.9L'50 PARADISE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only ts.ooo. Laree Mia· 3 BR. 2 ba, compl re-OP84 HOUSI people'• pockelboota. DAYIOD.CAILSOM Romantic old bome on 1ioo Viejo two atory CHAlMIMG turtJiabecl.Beautbackyd ••Y&••h.l l•S $lO.OOOt.o.,,OOO. Weare RIAi.Tott IJ3·92f3 over~ acre, facln1 lhe MOMAACHIAY home. Take over pay. MIWPOIT .... HTS w/POOI. Lowest la ex-~• ~ uoearuyourpbone.
setting sun. Loo& lime 999•~cE mllltl.$130.000.542-3176 SBll.llL\.~·-"uroom elusln Cllff Haven. 306 A•• Sel••dor, CALIFORNIAPACIJ1C
Beaut Woodbriclae place, owner oCCenna tor Hie at • -hoall9 ., /WOOd ~ • Open Sat• !lln, 848-9251 Panoramic: oeean view. 4 Mobile Homo Realty ---------1 highly up(raded Green· $398,000. New custom home w/f ---.Newc:•re-u.lnnorooo ernnas-BR wilh 1parklln1 pool. 270IHarbor,Ste208 TODAY'S briar. Call 558·8420 McCOl.MACX BR. 3 BA, family & din· OPll:ll..I HOUSE --DRPoWn "'~ -...inu• ho e; th ~ ln• room. High beam ...-.. ailJ SHARP! lend at new=-: creet Con· c•..u--m •or e Ownr/agt. UAL.TY 494-7551 ,. *"•ooo family.
BEST VALUE'' 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~~~~~~~~~1 ceU.lnp w/many 1la11 Sat.SUn1·5 _. · do. upcraded, 2 BERTHA HENRY SIASIDllEAUTYHI
. . ,. TUULIROCK , ________ , ~ a~:!:t~re'ol~: :UC, ~~-~~j: 540-3666 n~~s=-. = REALTORS f:!u~ i!!r-2Br~
A n..i•wood thit la fully • · ~ HOUSE vlew. 2 Fireplaces, spa Owner. 23951. Juaneno. .-. Reduced for lm· Z15DeUlar 49Z-412l bonus rm tn El Morro By
&nm hwi or,._ I VI"~ olf mastM bath atrium. 586-6192 med. sale. Owner. 5 .1111•~ the Sea your own J)\'t
Janda::ged. ~as BB~ 2 Bdrm, dea, 2 baths; Sat/S.•dmy 1·5 Owner wlll consider Sl.29..:iOC>.SG--•P•3 .....-ce bch. rfk rent only sieo. redw dee lnr an end ot cul-dwac, near Whi't•water "lew from 1 1....,., -.. 000 -'--'--.--------• LoC:ated in excluaive C A L T 0 D A y !
fouatallllnyard.Interior p-eenbelt. New carpet-walls~ ot g1...;. Exciting ea.serATio"ffO'ME . EXICUTIYIHOMI 4-P\ex,lGOft.fnlmoeeu; ClllATISTIUY MariDen PcinL View of (PK1096> feature• 3 lar1e inJlhru-out.Owneranx· bi_i_.a u..... uit.e Large5br aba.lJbr&rT $Z4SOOOW/1.mdl 1 N t C t ocean 4' canyona. CALIP'ORNIAPACIF1C bedrooms, tile baths and lous. $107,750. Open ~·.r-·-emat.ra • 2BR.2BAw/outstand· li cllo' 1 ' ,.._..:.,.__"Bltr --ll ewpor rea • SpealahWerool formal obll Ho R al
wet bar. UUIEDlATE S.t/&lo 1.s, 18682 Pueo C0me to 31812 Circle Dr. ln& view ol Mtna 4'coun· U~ rFc :;;1:ui ...... _. . .,,_...., Spedombatb. Klatc':!:·,,• ft~ dlniq. 1ame & f1mlly ~os:Ut!:.St!~ MOVE lN AVAIL·,..__ SouthlAIUDJI. • ..... ide.~p.,..adea, • • • $IO,OOOD0MA.1 room.-000.n.....oSat., ABLEl l Aakinl-7,500. ....,...,_. J.C..._.•~ -caJ·· .. _.-aJ ce ~""· n.n. cargar.$1•7.SOO "" seperatedilliDgarea, l1P-_....., ...,,,.. 540-S83'7 KtiQLPllOraT11S ~ r·~ ,.,..__ ~7,,.., ~---'·•-.._-., $mlcMool·S i--------Ctl 497·1761 feuiooally Ian caped vw..... -,_. SIAYllW .. -------~ 67~7390 II 71~U31 644a2542 ard & t.Jos Priced t.o 2 cu J•rare wltb ~ •FAMU.'f PAIUC 1~~~§;::~~~~;~~~;;;;;;;;;;1 Y pa • 8Y owner, Vu of ocean le Brand nu Sbr cior..-lot automatic o-er. Ex· • SPECIAL I 1-aell aUB&,500. only steps out froa.t door bame. Owner will cvry r-
JUST US11D .=.Con AGE "10U're oa the beach. 2 ba1. ol $230.000 at $W0 =-,..:::~~: : ' , IHI Estah ~U: f:~e ti;:. r:~
vtry ct.irable 3 bdrnl., ~ I on quiet cul-de-st;y, 3 or' BR. 2 ba bse per mo. No qaallf)'illl Ja---' etc. p•-ty ol _ _...._ All pn·ce r ........ •-fami.17 rm. Plan I ln best sac ln iuard pt.e com· OR can be 2 apta; 1 BR nee. vac, move riCllt In. " ...... • .... .,_.,..., _ .... . area of Turtlerock. nnm.lt1. Uke new home down, 2 BR up. SlJ0,000. Guarded1ata.f4'.H5I CUfSt paitin£ ~. areas. Call ua today.
DelJPtful terraced yard. w /2 BR. 4' den. upgraded Principles oalJ. 6801 W. BJ oner· Leavina for P AC I FI C C 0 A ST WOODUIDGI
UM.TY
Hla3000
· · ·th intericr & profea1ionall1 Sm'an Dr, eonier ot IALIOA CONDO :Europe.Call6e188&. RESALES, INC. 2105 Inner a t r I u m w i LOVa y 4 II. ln landacapecl. $1.59,000. ~-#e. ,._._ Hoee Sat & El~ '·-• lbr coodo Ba 11 Rd. An ab e i m waterfall. Close to pools 2bathbomehu stain ""-...,_.. .... lllHl660 titennia.$112.~Fee. t.o climb. -.~ doon U.-....,...a..lty SUn,lM.6ttrS701 m fruaS. Pooi, boat UDOISU ---------------• c F Cole rth .-.~ 49s;&220 4ol-94f4 $66.toOU aliprnil. hllaec. bid&. IAYFllOMT lmtLlated,SkJlme,ZBll,
COLUMBIA Wi.Toas s~Lofo r:!i w~::f~~~1~49~w~4~1~J~1~JO.~s~o~so~I ~=~Flag .. .-.soo.~~AIL =.,~ir::,~ ·==El~ ~ S:J:,oe;t~.=: NOW AVAILABLE! -------1 with frplc overlooks r•~fta••v11w . -w. Oceanfront .. BR. !17~~~000 You're comaa love me! Act.~ ArtUDENT blllside lucean. Leaded ~·~ ............... 10'9 beadlbouH.$D5..000 .u Beautifully decorated 3 OWMHM•JSTSB.L
glass and tile etilry aets Mooarcb Summit ll Plan ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marsball Blty ~ 67J.7loo BR t.ownbome w /frpl ln lO'UO'. remodeled, xtn College Park offers this
fabulous and ideally
located 2600 1~. ft. home for the execuuve wlth a
large arowlog family . NOW ASKING $14',500.
,_ .~~OmbVn~ctaEMTe Model the mood ror a bome that B. 3 Br. 2 bda. prfdf. WESTCUFf UDO IY 0 __._ living rm. & master clean, 1 br, $7800. F\lm.
.. ...,. "'41 i's perf-..6 for entertain· lndscpd & ecrt . ......._ ---t., plus a spacious A f K M t in Greentree. Four "'""~ SU&.900. Owner bol.&ght a CONDO 0penU.Sdail1. 8Y Owner. 3 br 2~ ba h;;iess kitchen/brklst cross rom · ar bedroom.a on a single ing. $189,500. is motivated. Open dally. J05 Vla lucar. white water view. lm· rm. 886,000 (K·29) Shop Ctr. 2191 Harbor Bl
ground level, with ceo-3HEATUHm 494-1035 131·941 I Walk to Weatdifi Plaza Deluxe' lg brm 3 ba, mac. Nwpt crest condo. DclaoaCUst.erMU235 ::a.~M Adults only .•
tral air coodilionlng. 2 wit.b beautirul ocean 12S7SCstHwy La&Bch from t.bia apacioaa 2 huie Uv rm, 1~ Iota, Owner Jenla1 state.I~~~~~~~~ huee family room, island views iD North Laewia. ' bdrm bome In ele1ant patio. nr tmGia "beacb. Sac. Prill only. 87>-5313 Aaeoge fer s. 1200
kitchen; next t.o park; l~ blocks to beach. "Dover Village". $3tt,SOO ~ llACHDOU.HOUSI ...................... .
covered paUo, used brick $1115.000. Inccl ~~-poolu, s~~··an"t ....._ U&../n-........__ NEWPORT BEACH !.~-~vtera Bewtacllb. 1..avES•oas flnplace. A ireat family u............. y.,.. w ,...._.,. nn -r--INVESTJlENT 'UU .......... c.anyon t "" '1
home at a modal price co•CYI • ..... --quaW.y livirle wiUI euy Sat fl Suo 1·5. 2 Br, ocean view. 3 BR, 2 BA Fin acres South ef _ otsioz.soo _,..._ ........ care,calltodayt 8'5-7221 pub+eueat apt. Sl37,SOO. C.pit.alplnaproblem? with extra~ lot. Never Ccle'ooa OD peved road..
Spadol.m I Bdnn. 3 bath Charmi.oc oew 3 Bedrm + 211.s Brolld. 64S-482t B)' Owner. Neat old 3 qatn at only S12S,OOO. Good for lot split. BKR.
UHCHUALTY
551-JOOO
red hill.-:.
552-7500
bomewlillel-antlarse den, 2 bath, fam·rm. ~ bdrmfa.rmbomelD"'-t B"'DTHAHENRY ~. BYO.,..Ell ··-r ~ (714)677..Bl ••'ry and wladln1 A/C, French dn, pvt """ Bcb-'" .. "--'•-This R""••·roRS Dinln HARBORVJEWHOllES • ...., ...... _.... ~ OR522-0530 =·a.mple:W..~!: ~~~~.sw.900. . . Moot.eco • brm 2 ba, includes an nocado ZSSDelMar 492-4121
si•.-. lsbJd, corner lot, OU pUn ~ ~ ~~ S.. .....
. ..
Deerfield, Aspen: 3 BR.
2h ba .. gu BBQ. end of
cul de aac. ()pen Sat.
SUll.12·5. By owner.
DOUtt9t I.I. Culdesac • 1011 course -· m-ou&. -Q)' ~ .. _ ---
BETTER nbrM. spac 4 Br 2t,A, Ba Wesldlffa_., Co•e-d patio, pri•. for 11COlllbor1 WW C .. llh-1071 CALL 494-IU I • ~ .. •-~ ""'".._.. otI--··-·-••••••••••••• xtra lge lot. $185,000. llST IUYll • 1 a rd• D, b •a• ll Y ._._.._. .._.._... ..,._
COUNTRY
LIVING
916.500 552.31144
THAM NEW ~~~~~~~l _-.om ______ ..... lf)Qlarelooldugfortbe ludaeaped. WIU betp ~=-'~7 ..UllACH
4 Bdrm .• 2~ ba. home in d /i.'L r~ PACIAC ISLAND best home in t.be best finance. Courtesy to • Dana Point Marina. New 3 Br, 2 BA home.
WOODBRIDGE PLACK
Special offertnc. 3·5 bdrnl. C-ontemporary de-
tached family bomea In
open, woodsy design.
J~t short walk t.o lake fl para In VIilage ol Wood .
bridge. From SllS,000.
5.52-001
TURTLEROCK. with ~ '-'() are&. Uds ii tt! BuuW\11 broken. 7Sl-47&0 Sbarp Harbor Lane ~acre in beautlf\11 area.
1or1eou1 wallpapers. "~· VILLAGE bomewitb3bdrma.,den, ~o••y NEWPORTBAYPBONT home on greenbelt near 1800 sq. ft. Xlnt. terms. carpel. drapes and r,..V ~ \\ Out.standing ocean/Mlll famll7 rm., 3~ baths, * Vl"'son """" * 2Br, 2Ba Condo, new community pool &c lmmecliat.e oecupancy.
L USH landscaping! ~if '· . ;,.::: ~· View trom lhlll 2 BR, 1~ l&e. laandry rm .. walk-in 1718Purt Westboume cpta. full 9«Urlty bldg, .:lubbo1:.se. Two Story BKR. $139.900 ..._ ,-BA, adult commllD.ily paatry, 2 brick !rpb.. C.Ufonpptt.oaee.. boG elip, Slll,000. Prill with charming brick C710676-S717
toW11.bouae. Priced at hdwd. Ora., latercom. Price at t.o the quick. only. m..MCeve/wbds firepl2ce. A steal at OR 522-2080
llot.500. OPEN HOOSE ~ wtlb abutters, Immld I tn•r\oD. J Br, p),~. W
SA.TJ.M.PM. panellnL,lr wallpape.r. 2 batb Harbor Vlew PAl40IAMICYIEW ...... HlpelRedty ru,ir+r 1600
IRVINE GROVES
:'J'ri.Jevel "Alpen" 3 BR,
FR. w /uplJ'ades & xtr•
l&e. prem Jot. $113,500 't5Z3 CAMPUSl>a:fJMME
Fee la.nd.. Log111a leodt I 041
Get this-3 BR, FR, incl. -•••••••••••••••••••••
washer, dryer , trig. OCEA.MV1EW
w/bOUDID freeur, cust. OPEN SUN U..C
poolW>Je.$ll.5.000Fee. Lwcury cutom home,
dramatic • very
spedom. (Al)prox) 3000
•
RED CARPET* sq ft. 2 br, 2~ ba. 1oc ln
111..-11:. -:ii~4 : PreaU1ioua Portaflna, ~· 659 Bollana. S213,000. ~~~~~~~~ ValenUneR.E. -~ ISJ.92165 auua·s EXIC.D&.UXE CLOSEOUT 4 BR. a taa., diDinl rm.,
1M llYhG den. bar lluah carpeting
<lab' 2 patio bomea left. • Cll!lramic tile fin. Pool.
0Da2Br+den,&oae3Br view. 2 Kin. to beach.
plaa. botb /./2 baths, fll0,000 ~ erated air Pro ALLEN
111 minored REALTOR .._75'1'8
wardrobe doon, 2 car I ,... w/auto opener_.ptm Arch Beacb He 1ht1. full recna.tloa fadlltlell Total privacy, airy, 5 lnd!lt•. ·~ ~ ~~~it; ....-... a poOla.,.. • --artb. Plrat. J covered ol~.All WI ud
1ntffto01 On(ll tn1t1ne ~~~ F~~a:;.,=
Ctlltft Dr. ou 00 patio, 2 car pr., wood
• PdnrQ)Jun ... tofJef. burn frplc. Leveler win·
rr.,. dow shades. Reduced for
S'11,"5t.o f18d·995 quick sale by owner can 551-1283 ays · arS5HM1eva. su7~.499-l66.S
WOODlllMI.
Bro+4>••« borlM •• BR.,
t.aia. rm.. a&num. pool.
SJNI. dlclrln1. 1Ddlcpd.. teated. •-na. worb ...
Redaeedto saa,ooo
AODIT
._.Plyt.afC\oad Lee· pa It playbOuae Home. TJelX'9'di• bay IAILY&UFF 4tS.S220 49J..t4f4 ...................... . NOEi.JOHNSON for children. Walk to atanl,Y$UUOO. Lmury c:wdo. Pictures LINGO ·park, shops it school., DOW) llALTOllS qoe Tlew. Sparklln~ 4'6"2413 130.5050 SAHCLEMEMTE
OPEN HOUSE llALISTATI Sl70~S.t.1a5 17141675-1600 tre.h latertor. Relax OD Meclcdlldg Sablrda712to•pm 49 •• 112 'WI'"'"''' 1---------t encloMdl}aulanaLlbr, Spacloaa a Bdrm, 21ft f:!:=~t!
844Acapuleo,Lapna .-. 1808Ruthl..ane WIST..wPOtn' 2~bL BnDd DeW tit. liath, Mission Park aamu-a•--•su .. ~ TAKE A LOOK! Tbl1 ---------1 NEWfr=-•R•CH i!:ldamft m1rrGa, prol. home. Owner Jeavlna -~ ._,,.
spotlesa 1 Bdrm .. 211t ar toweboaM. View Jot. DJJ..n-' ~1642 DUPLIX deco. End u:n1t. Tram-atate. sios,eoo. Open :!AwftOUeYeahSerraCo. .
IMl&b, 2 atcry bome bu A/C, frplc. JUJhly up-1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiif • lh'e in tbe We.tRlt;r.11"8-TlllO Sat/Qm 1-5. 28C111 Paseo -, =a=·~~ ~.~~:,~~~11• MODftA :.a:e~ apmtaln. 2 ~flnrt1Pl*'4br. ~~~Marquard 4tM660 4tt-ll.17
Famlly rootm plus an cu• •A• BR downstairs. Both 3ba. Tbia pool bome is ' RT-COl"Del' loc&-
euellent floor plan J"UIU'Wllt wtLb ocean riew. Great lYm Wells bit w /Wllimit· 5-M Ama I 080 tion. tdaal for nnall basi·
, ~-• f ._ ln HAIDTOrt.IASI You P97 for the Bll Ca· ,,,,,,.UU,,,, Sbowlpride ed Po81lbilities. ~ •-•-•• .. ••-• ...... neu. $97,600. Rutll .or .• .._..... ea ..... ~ · You won't be wbesl you QY'OO Golf Coune View 4 OWIMl'Sbtp. $181.000. aellieriaownr Be CAPTIVATED b1 th.la Laurie. RJt.r . ......, ~beam= aee this quallty con· owner lbrows in th1a YALLIY 640--fto tMOO price reductlon.i--------.... _area. ltrUCt.ed bome in N1cue1 beautilWly upsraded 5 IYOWt& Comtemporartly de· •IT•,.._
room, u.c entry' auto. bed r o o m 3 b a th POITOAMO cc:r'" central alr, S. Cit a.a.es fer MM f 71M praee door°'**'• etc. Sborea; over 3200 aq. ft. ... ,.-.. AND tt' prteed t.o IJ lnt.blalovely4bdnn.,4~ Somen«inll&rborVlew 4 BR 3~ ba Inc l Plaza area. S.atnee at--·•••••••••••••• faatlltSl~.SOO. K batb home W'lt.b formal Haam. Count the extraa bouuaicueat/teena1er 119.SOO.HWTJ 4'call: o Specialist: 2·>4
dinin1, latte living • from uaed brick lo rm. Paddle teunis crt & VERNJOHNSONRLTR bdrms, Huntingt6b OPIMHOUSI family rooms with redwood deck. A real New . Btl Canyon Iota of amenities. 540-4fW8 Beach, FOU11tain ValJeJ.
Sundul2to•pm beaot.lful fireplaces Ir !:'&in at 1117.SOO. C.ll =-~~00::~~ ~~~~ bse SCllA~ IOl6 -.m7or963-088'7AIU
28707.elfDr.,Laguoa ~ amenitJ•l Aslrlnl . Bdrm, 2 ba, wet bar, ' •"••••••••••--•••••• RANCHOSAN lOAQutli
OCEANVJEW,newtyre-PiO,OOO ~ trplc,~.SlJl,.SOO. ASSUMIYALOAM JBR.,2ba.aireood.dca.
decorated eaecutln •• p JP G. L 1t1 t er lcel bdrm. a bath. lam wet bar. fully rum•'-
bome.11.aaterBdrm. bu ~ .. "tr.J Da71(2U)U7·27'10 rm, formal din rm Former model. Priflle
prtvate balooa.1 J>lua a EveaCUJ)~ brHkfaat nook, fuil ciL:nelocationov.,.
connectlDI offfce or ~~~~===-1 IYO_._ balcoa~. VACANT. lake. Prind* a tu d I o • Q ll I e t ............ ..... ....,..,.. ~ to IDO\'e in. Will Clbly, $129,500. 7SZ.1ZU.
pelpborbood. '1M.SOO.. Weekender or7 '4N317 ~m!:. i::.==: Br c 0 na l d. r term I •• after S; 752-0788
A sncrALiioKB far Onl1 2 abaft I bib. to~~~~~~~~~~ fraded • t•·mdl' • Olnwr/A6;t. TM-JJ3S or Br. 2Ba, Huntlnst4e aped.al peoplel lnJo1 oc.m. 1 Bedrood • mmed occupauc m•to. · Le.ndmark Condo, .,,..
beeilltiAtl aUDMtl ftom llMlll quara..a. locat.ct CAMAl.lllOMT Frplc. at uae ot roe "WISTCUA= OCWROMT sraded. $72,500/0fr. _,
tlduwticlBdrm. bum ~~ ~~ m.e' BR.. 2'41 bat.bl+ around pool le frptc. CUltotnlsed SWrtnant MOll.IHOMI owner 549·8338 da,-.
home. ZH1 walk to bomt. '18'1.SOO (11) rmnpm rm. + lam. rm. Won't la.at $1'5,000. baUl a bdrm• den. oat l·Bdrm., carpeta. blt· lllO-mlevea
bucb II down&.own w/pool table. Steps to for appt, S.5-ZUI o .noon. baY window i.. tu: oceanfroot patio. llllCwProperty 200D
Laluna. SU3,000. ocean! $155,.llOO ~--. PTank. ar 1ee tbia one! Open Only ate])I to prhate ••-•••••••••••-••• .. • CAYWOOD REALTY IOI' s.t. • am_ 1l1I DoY• beach. XJnt eoddJlion ! ' INC. 5418-1290 5..-i ~ 0.-/Aat 642-0751 • SM,000 ............. •••••-" • • MAURYSfAUF'FER llrc:W ........... tiEWPOR1' CUST SEA LION REALTY IArx• J br owner's wait · 1Y OWMB 31n E. est. CdJ4 87J.53S4 Anlhetm_ Pvt C!Ul~c
lbr, Iba. Hllbly up· 1213N.Clt,Lapna :-.. ~:~ ~:-~p;i;:·.
P'eded. Lota °' wooc1. l. 1111!!!!!~·~--~~~!I Pdced to ...u futr cau --;::: .. J!100 ·~ ........... !~ --·-·
, _____ ..._ ___ -t ~·=='-=ti lllCUml =::s~it!~ ~1 I be. cmpl\11 up. llAUTY •ctwn.Justr~A
sru'd. "* • eec. Sacr OCIANROMI" OMLY stJ,tOO amnmmtQ-tmllil ca11rt sua.a Fw' ·-call -s............,; L-....:..i ......._. .. --._ .....,..._. ..U. • 11111 6pooll. Yoa on LANJ>.
Qanil .O,-;r-l'halr ~ -• ._.. -•--IYlJ-llom• haa ' bl1 BJO...l6CTll •
...--... -~..,.. 0.&1£1 •• ~., cai .. bdml9,J~fmlJnDt I·-------· hi••• ..... C.... _.. il.rf .,, " I • carmr lot wtrm for yocar --_._ ·rocb "9ow, Int ... ..._ fre. trhl.t boet or tn.Uer. am. to Good location ea
-........ ~ ................ WihP MDoola.'19-1501 ~ ••• , bdnn. r • ., UIMler replacement CQft.. Lf00&.411 4~-........ ( .... ~1'111195111$ Aat.~ . ,,.,..... 1.,.., ceHttr• wJ,. h• --·-···---.., e.a~ ~ WWitwa ._. e1•1Mt A. RealFJstate o::~·~~~u~
ednil. • ' .S11l,OOO. IPYOU • aave. AUtQ. '80.C$.
499-455 I mve a temce to oft•• _asz.m:s~------
D"°"A 9*11toRU,pla~uad ·~bomes.Blsa.2
POINT [n th Dallr PUo& 1c1L..-1mot.ncome. aMIU O...tfW s.ttJGa •• • • .... aa.&e CoueaUGll ,....... ....flMCIS
REALESUTE
I ........ 'I.... ..... .. u........... Hoa.. URfwnl"-d ...... ~sh.cl 1--------~ ........................ ,, ................ ·~ .... ····· ... . ...... ........ . ........... ··········
lmCll•• 1176 C..W... Jll4......... 3244 Nf....,......_h "" "-t.ttUttfwwllhed Afatwlt1.._wl ... d .......
DAA.YPtl.OT
•..........•......••.•. ....................... ....................... ....................... ······~··· ..... ········ ....................... . .................... .
' WTALS .... ,_ • ...._ ..,_Alie UIO Me..,_tlHdt 17'9 c..t.W.. llZ4 PAHOMIOC VIEW a BB I Ba $525 57& 3 Br J Ba newly decar'd ..................................................................... . ,_."8a:Ocir,. Delwi 2 BR. dm, 2 ba 38a;2~t>&.'.'.'.'.' .... ~ ~.&t0-2.1 • 4Br,l~b•.MSO/m". .._......,,~
coodo t:Jevatortobeacb1-----------1 '4BR,Z'ttba •••• am~ lmS.Salt.a • Ddwielbr !beloft•Ui Z •\~A~M or just w1tcb the aurf. • LOOX • •BR, 3 Ba. .•.... J52$/74.S et• Oinyon Townbome. 3 751-t'102 B de.a aplit·levet l'rplc, •
CA.R.DENTOWNltOME poolroom. IHUrlty ltlol eood, "°° + lul + 8YOWDcr.M4-5117 • 2Car IU~ E. wP":. .. ~-lldt.inS No c.bildreD °' Pool. ~pa. aauaa, a BR. 1 ba.. fJ)Cd Yard. ar. pool, Con•entent toe. 2.BT 2Ba ered 11 11 ~e lk)rUibta. dedl. O>uaVy
2carpracea. park'1 tlOSO per mo. sec:. Pvt ply, &as-!700 ~ ... ~. pcta JllO E nst ~ l'Yesl·1'7·162l A"l , '1U J 08·0500, i.avt'maaap. Newero.dmoorSeavlew t400.lmo.6'e-a01 · da. l~~~~~~~~I MS.:w& Hme,1ql1ty,38rSBa, w..-...tw l2tl BIG' eves.f4&...ua 'IS ............... ---------M ... Vento 1barp clean a 2 fple'e, dbl car. all elee ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIWa.stDI o.tof _... 11_. __ 1_ ..... _, Br, % Ba, family rm, lolcll, pool, teruWI, 1pa, G s Bd b 8br, 2ba, a llO!'y. Up· · ,.,,,...., 2600 ......._~ trplc, or uhool•, view ol Oranae Co All rut rm, 2 a
....... •••••••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••0 ••••••••• children OK. Vacant. thla lD a pvt &rd comro of w/famlly room. fl'l)lc , • araded. Lt• patio.
JdAho, S.aut 20 ac farm, Ga•nll 3101 MZ5. mo. Cati Dave, NB. a50mo. dabwsbr, kida ct pet O.K. Cblldrcn ok. From $390.
f 'I I• I I. I I II~" .... ,~ f
••• ,,1 I t 11• ''
20minlrom&lo Valle1.3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _540-__ im_A_ct.;;._.. ----lm-3lllor98MQ.l ~/mo. 86S-"5e'1 ~-No GREAT RECREATION: 64$-85'3 eves, Ht-4262
Deluxe TRIPLEX CM BR, 1 ba boma. Barn, •VETS• 4llrocden.28a, F.P.,.nu· lf523CAMPUSDl:fRVIME fee. Swlmmioa, saunH, 2 ,_cSays_;._·------
--------~
w/ownt1n un,lt, pride o! bunkbouae, loafing abed, You fQU4!bt 1~ it own a in & out ~ mo 348 IAYCAIST CVI'E 3 Br 2 Ba w/cpta health cluba, bilUards. r--------Ownershlf, nr. •hops . etc.$92,500.714/l>U-8121. llieceolttnow,nodown. Hamilton'CM6"2-T7'3 New 3Br, 2Ba, 2 ur 3Bll,2 ba.,form.dl.Dloc fcod yard ki~ le pet.i nlght-ltghted tennle LACASARAMCA
Seller wU carry paper. 208/788·2832 or write Vet.er11nffou.slnJAJt, iarage, pool, jacu:nl, rm., frplc; Ice. cov'd. OK $.195 ~agent cowu. Pro" pro al\Op, t.dt. I .._. .. Mow
Bier, 5.'16-61'11. :eJv!."rd!ho~~ 90 • 541..0100 •1brm a baisJ!lesa V~e, tennis, $660mo. SS&~ C.~'&~·,!%:,; oo;ee. · ' ~m~vina ranae, party All utill pd.I c~, ~·
0•.&NfiE am rtn, rm, car WalnutSqu.are 3BrZBa opeoer.Abort.lculturlat's 3.Br. fam rm, 9342 Am· FUN ACTIVITIE S: ~~ ~. n~c•f·.~:uo~ ~ ~ '--• HOMEFINDERS pr, S'lOO. 557-M75 crdnr. pool, park. Ad.J~ dram, Incl. 1reen.house. baasador. Vacant, im-Fulll1me d' .......... or, fr .... COUNTY Giro•.. 2700 Thousands of Rentals only. $.195. 645-9799 W/D, rern1 "cntnr. Jn med occupancy Ha-2297 Sunday ~~· BBQ:;' ~:!~~;~;· 0~a Je:~Ye ~ PRIDIOF •••n•••••••••••••••••• Allareu•llpricei 3 BDRM 2 BATll fplc, u · · ooe ol Newport Be•ch'a or913-011S7 traps, partui~. sport 15t2.9137 OWNBSHIP MINI RANCH S75Bacb~~~t,beach aaraae. no peta. $42S. ,:uversity Park · The finest areu! S800 Per u.unamenu&morel ~~~~~~~~ 2 B 2 c ....,,,2br""'taue .... •-o'-AvaU Apr. lS, $48-4135, .. ~a.ce, Dover. 3 br. 2 mo. co lie. Mr. Hater .._..,_llltlaador B""'"UTIF\JLAPTS· I--Tam.&• r, car gar1fe on ..... ..., '"'"' • _ ... • Evs.._.., __ ·6'4Ml423 ..., ~e level condo. m.mi U.v• lled 3100 "-" · 8 d ...-v ,... acres'wtth animal ""'n.9 & ~3brtncd·klds/pets _.._., }fidht·u~-aded, prof. -c.-.. •-. 1112 bedrooms. l r, cpts. 11111. atove, CONDO r--.,,._., 6MV' o--••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ kids ok no ...-. -'5 corra.14. Fruit trees & LIFETIME SERVICE IMO()t(VllW decora Wd. paneled. --------l'Um. & unlurn. ModeJ.s ~2274 • --· -· 30,4·Ye&rold,2bedroom, grapevines. $37,SOO. Call 557..0122 3 SR, 2in ba. condo. Jacuul, pool. $415. ON WATER. 2 Bdrm open daily 10to7. Room----------l~bathtown.bouse unlts. Geo.FreyalSU-34.56 B d N S '752-2.881. Ccodo w /vlew. Side tie mate service avall. No Br, Z Ba, 1295 mo. 9U Excell~t uea. Garden BENHINKLER.E. C•llfrmoleodll211 ran new t r. 0 • ---------avall.'65()/mo. lease required. Sorry, MwlonDrive Grove. Beautifully •••• .. ••••••••• .. •••••• Coaat l>laia. Pool, UniversityPark·2Sr 2Ba DOVER SHORES area. adultsooly ts M-0659
l all d s c a p e d , pr 0 . EST A TE 2 BR Beach House, lar1e Jacunt, tenzu.a: comes kit w /oook, frplc, ~ ,; Lars S Bdrm den di.a • 00 pe ·
'ess1ona lly man aed 2Acres, large PoOI. huge yard. *'"S. "93-CS3 or wit~ wsbr., dryer, trellis,newcpts, SUS mo. in• rme •-poot.' ... ....:./mo. Oakwood WHTIAYTIJPUXIS
Reftna.nce or con~act: home with S bdrms, Of· 681-lllli' reLriJ., auto. gar. door 67S-58'2 or S56-66.10 ext b; • -DOYIR SH<ills Garden Apartments COSTA MESA
Will excbanae. An ex-lice space & loo maoy opeoer.$47SPermo.Aat. 60. CORONA DEL MAR. POOL .....,_.IMdi/...,... NEW3BDRMPAXI.LY
elusive olferina of Xlras to name. Horses 3br,3bainduplex.Ocean 640-SS&O •---------•Or 5 BR executive 880 lrvinecat l7th) APTSFROY$39S.
QUAIL p LA CE OK.$145,000isabuy. view, double 11rage, COLLEGE PK3Br 2Sa Spac. hmhse, 3br, nr Cbatmin12Br,famrm,2 home in beat Newport 645-0MO Private back yards,
PROPERTIES. INC. F.A...l..MHS Ill. fireplace near school. ·t.9 dtp8 f~I ' $42S ~· 2~ ba. bdrm frplc, ba house. Walk t.o beach loc1Uonl Family rm. M•ww-t '-IVs-tti 1araces. 2 children ok,
<TI4)752·192'0,l400Qua1l 1714)996-5540 $3SO.~.l·528-Sl07 cp S.S2S84 c, brick patlo. $525, rec 8525/mo. w /bar, 11 . country 1700 l6th St. no pets. Near South
Stree t S 't 135 Sq ft lb _mo_·-:--·-----:--f.!:pai=d.~S52::::::-0566::=:::.:.evs~--W•cu ,._, Hws kilcben w/'-1, form.al <Dover at 16th> Coast Plata. Rent.al of· · ' u 1 e 'lleClll Estate 2000 • • 2'' ba • 3 .,. _ _._Ide A_ .. _ b C:.. '31 1400 uv 642 8 70 Newport Beach, Ca. w·.-..........1 2900 bdrm, oceaaview, new ~... new .. vuuu,3 r2 Orangetree Condo OD • ciiniDi ; all W/Ql•ln.ili-~~~~~·~!~~~~ liceopendallyl0t.o5.S20
92660. --crpl & drpe $495. mo. ba, 2 car 1ar w/aut< waw, 1 Br, t.ennia, pool, ~~~~~~~~~ cent upper bay view, at _ Baker St, 1 blk w. of
•••• .. •••••••••••• .. ••• 493-86511 • opener,'!Pl.diabwuher etc. $300 mo. Dya, SEAVIEW, 3 Br popular end ol qulet cul-de .. ac. --------• Briat.ol,SS7·5Zl5. GOOO INVESTMENT o w N Property in cmcl. paUo, $375 mo. DYi 842-4818: evs, m.3'65 ac Bar Harbor _. ~pp't. only. $2500/Mo. ADU&. T CONDO t---------SEVEN UMrTS Inglewood, Hawthorne CoronadetM• 322.2 ~. wlaull "eves 1~ • ., •• me ocn <K"'2)
This ls a HOT ONE! orSo. Bayarea? •••-•• .. •••••••••••••• 6"-0522 !··----·-----Wtf1$.S4'M06C;m.3Zl.5 PaulaBalley64U200 2BR,Zba,yrly.$425
Sharp investment with WILlPAYCASHI! 2 Br, l bath on nice at. N BkBa :Plitlevel a..,..IMdl l14tl;w¥;A~T~EgjRRFHROONNTrT.,JN;;w;p;ttl~~;;~~~~~ STIPSTOllACH
great income & priced Ph.TomD'Alle$Sandro Fn>lc. $37Smo. No peta. k,aB.a!'a'&a,s-ear= ........ -............. Sbaew lars•'8r, 2~ba. Cndla , 1 1
3BR,2ba,unt._.75
ri&ht at $130,000. BET· T.0.NOPERTIES Call&40-4829aft6PM pool, no peta •oo DOWMrOWM BeauWuUy decoraUd 1L..a 1 • II ~"'25 Bach.un.it,yearly$23S TERHURRY" 1
• 1.. p........ ..,._ ·Co · WIW I -3BB..2ba yearlyf47S · · · (213 )674-6907 o_r .<714) 2 BR, 2 ba. bayfront 541-7m _._UNA ...., on w....... mm. -·•••••-••••••••••••• "2BR. ba win 540-3666 546·6201 anytime or home; share pier & slip. Deluxe 2 bdrm .• 2 bath PoOll. teon.la. Yrly ls~J LANDMARK·2Br, 2Ba, IAY~NT c:
(714)846-522.1 aft. 6pm Side & front patio, dbl. 1)-. PoW 3226 duplex reuW. Outatand· lam. "25/mo. AAeraP• pool, tennis, adulta. $.1SO Sec. bid&. 2 BR, yrly '800 llfllel.-.11 Want to buy 3 BR home on gar. $800 Mo. "••••••••• .. •••••••••• l.Dg oceAn & village view• fKS..UIO mo. 8fi0.5S3S or Tl..0014
Udo fromowner. Agent673-S354 Panoramic harbor & yetonl)'afewsboctblks. SEAVIEW, 3 br 2~ ba, •o , •••
673-1202 white water vlewl 3 to town & beach. Huge oceaa view, pool/teQnl$ 1' w • •• ________ r--------•I bdrm .. _ 2.L ba f 1 liv. rm. & di.n.lq alcove. -mo. 2ll/uo.az9 U.'-ahW 3525 TRH~LEX. C.M. 2·3 BR, 2 ba, fc:trced air, ' ucn, TS • rp • Lge. ll:itcbeo w /bllt·l.m, ~"1 -"•••-•••••••••••••
IUl\l HTATl
associated
blt-im. DJ02..B Dana Vis· l I h d Great Eastslde Joe. heat., frplc. No fixer up-la.MSmo.213/372-86Se DC • wa1 I ryer •. c11urm ('~ Buntinston Bcb 3Br, newer 3br, 2ba. frplc, yd per. Separate 2 ~ ear&Je. _ ~ MJUllW l~. J,c liv rm & din <z> 2br. Iba, patios, entl 648-&JOl An outsta""•ni olfen.o& IBr.11 coms lot. ocean rm, bltu, refrtg, piool,
BllO l<EllS· IHALTCJl!l.
l VJ', V. !olb')1.1 , '' J•6 I
gar. $16S,OOO. 8Toro 3232 •t $SOO Mo. Ref. Te· view SUIOOmo 873-a&G4 bt1l cond. $150 mo. No
Tom Lee, Rltr, 642-1603 PBACnY -··········-······ quired.. can: • . peta 963-0525 Dl"ffROR APT. Want bome in H.B., F .V.. Cl.ASSY !qier beaut1ftll 3 bdrm. 2 MlSSIONBEALTY Steps to bcb, cute 2 Br ...:___;_• ...;.;.__;,,.;,.,;,____ DM
WldtrdoM oat C.M. or Seal Bcb. For bache&ol' or career ba, w/fam-rm. frplc, ,._494-0731 ~~..:..~~11'· ~tslui ~r~J ~~ ALLUTILSPD! Brtawnble. $3()0. Blt.ns, 2DUPLEXESLEFT 1400Sq.ft. or more. gal who waota privacy, DW, A/C, auper area.~--Woods Co .,, .... ._OI'--.-eodt.t--
3
DA_ Zb 100' from the ocean. pr,lndryfaciLAdllaon· Near S.C. Plaza Bkr SS5-S'15.000. Fixer 0.K. comfort & chat'm Just "25. Sl63-4.Sa7 Alent.. No~~ ve. . ...... ,, -...u, •. Semi funmbed. Avail J.y,nopeta.191.9Anabeim 557·9'710 Ownr /Prioc. only. 1~.._. 1· •-tee. 3 BR, 3 ba., comp. re-Bldfal·lrlellBr.,pean. allbui.b.-in,jac.pool,etc. now!201E.BalboaBlvd. St..Mcr.MS-5108 Collect (213)433-Cl.56 comp""'"';"• spac oua ~ · done: 1se. Turner Aasoc. belt. $SZS. PriYaC"J. SilO. 84e-4408 Yrly $22.5 per mo. NO
•2Trfp6ens• elegant 'guest bouae CallDonrue 49!MSl1 AteatlU-1133 FEE. Call: Sue al ew spacious CONDO, Near Lake Park. Min. to WAN'!ED TO RENT w /cozy f 1 rep I ace. f 1a..v._, 3234 556-7707aoytime 2Br, 2'h8a, trplc. patio, bell_ 1-4 BR 3 ba· 1-3 RR W/Option to buy 2 or 3Br $350/Mo. (K-30) ....................... Rl'IUlll'm $t00mo.67S.9208
2•2 ba: 1.j BR." 2 ba. s home in Santa Ana Hgts. NIFTY, NEAT Im/mo. Lrg, cln, 4 Br, 2 Uftftl
garages, frplcs. $185,0001_~ __ 18______ & NICE be. acrosa from Mile Sq DRASJICAl.lY!! .J~· ~~~_ru:;:,:~dsm°!:
each. 1709-1713 Alabama, ._.. Exceptionally nice 2 BR, Park. C.U 751·2060. pat.lo. $700/mo. 2 Bed. + Adultsooly. Phone: n••••n••••••••• .. •••• 83l-908l&f4Spm .. Hunt. Bch. 536·1718 ........... -. ........... 2 b~th , newly r e · tlllaltlwJ•leadl 3240 deandpaUo.ta=50/mo. m.3083eves/Wknds Gu a.. 3102
Owner. Himes ,,_,.,llMd furbished f_ront duplex -··-•••••••••-•••• 'Ibis fabuloal Deerfield See and submit Your ol· •-···--••••••••••• dulta, no pets. 2 br, w/buill·ln kitchen. Near Plan s Park Home .1 ..__._ •-LL...-ja-......a ... .......i 7u .... ITSC.M. ....................... LOVELY 3 BR 2 B fer· 2 ._...UUU& Ill 300 Ul!U'l:lt ..... ~ .. N-'--'"'"•(o-...o-\;t.IAAI-.. ~-" •..a..--1-•-...1 3106 shopping & ocean. • • fellturel over Z500 sq. ft. w f .,_...,.. .._._ IDOOt.h ............ UllJU.,.,. .......... ....,....._ Beautiful brand new 4-1 --$C75/llo (K-31) w/trpl. DW, crpt. Jdd,tpet ol ll"ldoas livfna wi1b 4 wtil&I .. "-9 ,._.,, -per Gro9e) BeautllUI Z bdrm 1----------br, loft, f/p. 3-2 br, IYJ ba ....................... BellecbMeLeeM4-GIO OK. $(10.113-"511 A&eat. larte bedrooma, com· 631-1400 Phonefn.28:21 a p t 1 i n s I n t
. townhouse all bllns Cozy 2Br, frplc, pvt patio, Nofee. l>ldetY apcr•dechnd un-C...W.. 3724 nelibbort.ood. Private
crpt.s drp9' Hurry t>uY forced air beating. Yrl)t Zbr 2bm. ~m.itobcb belteTabfy priced at PRIDE: 2 I«• Br's, 1 .. --....... •••-••• patio .tn-bom lovely
DOW : l.st ~ de°prec. ~/mo. 673-'7550 3br ~ lrplc, beamed -aar. $128,,500. SELLER JS ea. fple, dbl att.eh ..,., ---·UP kl t e be n I; • D c •• d TSLJ4mt le1603
• TomLee,RJtr,60-1603. t.AooPi • I• 3107 =-~~·· ANXIOUSlt SUBMIT ~blbbc:h.tMOmo. Studio.lbedroom 1ar•1e1; pool; 2ba.IOlari
2 ......... •••••••••••••• 3br, fAID rm. lrs muter YOUROITEBNOWI :~M • L. mat aA llaideemce,pool ~~~~~ ,,~. bltm, PoOl."'°i_ ~
-8/15 Washer/dryer ........................ GaATLOCA110M se.8755«645-.:1967 ----sa's mo. ·~·3292, ....................... rul244-ss12 · EASTSID!!, n~ s Br. 2 4.br, pool,~ mi tooeeim., a :er Z\.\ ea cc.do, oewly -•••••• .. -··-· TSl-3591
Loh tw~....t-lZOO 4 br 2 ha, avail 3/1 thru CodaMel.a 3224 bdrm.PoOl.$475 • ~ Z176NewportBl.C.K. ......___,-t-...t ~ • .,,,. K. Moclecello ·Condo.
116CAHYOM ba, 2 car gar, pool/· tsZS ...___.d._ ·--SUSCASITAS Be t J ' bd a---------Largest remalning.Lagmaleoch 3141 jacw.zi.Fncdyard,frpl, Tl41tlrMll,BobGraf ~ -mo.~ Nlcei7fumtabedlbdrm. w/h;~·f~:trn"m. Br,lBa!lstary,lhag, pnme locauon. Senous ....................... $450/mo.Xldl •petaot BAY!BORES CIC»ed tar. UlO. up. RumboldRlty f7s-e:22 drps. PAUo. frplc:, beam
1 n qui r I• s on I y . Emerald Bay, walk to 49.'>l.,. ~ SUPER 4 'Bdrm, 2 ba 3 Br, 2 ba. frpJc, pvt Adlllu Do peta 2UO ceil.g.ar Adlts. 1295.2544
(714>MM111Wkdays9.5 beach. 3 BR. " den, 'ti1 •/frp&c, apt. fed )Td. beacbu, $615/yrly. Newport Blvd. ·, ..._., I ... 3107 PJdeD. ci>S3M408.
April. $750 Mo. ~A WOODS SGS. 54517 Aleut. no •AMCM llALTY 60.aa. ................ -.... .. '.EMERA.LI> BAY, lge lot. nJRNERASSOC. 3 BR, 2 BA. lJft 1 __ _. (ee. 551..UOO Spac. l br garden apt. "'BR,lba lL''-tot.·-•-apt. CGter St. C.11. 100.000. Prine only. Pvt 494-1177 "9!MS81 ._ ~ ... -.. DfSllt.11.1 Pool "rec. All util pd. ~beach.~..;;.; .,_ • Gas I& wtr lacl'd. $165. Pty.496-9723 yard. 4 yn old. $525/mo. Sharp I Bdrm. 2 ba, DW, ............ 1252 EXEC CONDO, Nwpt Adultl, DO cJuldreu. oo MarshaiiRJty .,. ~ 54Wt02,54l-&270 H t• Desert Blue Lagoon. yr lse. CALL '7Sl.Jl.91. CTJ>ta, fed 1rd. Pff, ---......... Tin. attr I Br Z\1r Ba, pcca.1215. up mo. eltside Zbr C!Ottap. Nu it.... I 2400 Pool/tennis. 3Br. 3ba 4=SELECT SllMl5l7 ~Nore. a Br "' .. .-do. A.IC. encl patio, pool .• $&90. ElPuertoMe&a 2 Br 1 Ba w/prage. pew crpta drps Nopeta
•••n••••••••••••••••u condo.499-298S•~ T'PROPERTIES cozy a bdrm, 2 ba, bltia. 6 microwave, m.1crs 1915iKapleAve,C.Jl. cpt, drps, paint. Yrly '$275..552-tJll(
Colorado River, Needlea M.wpoefleadl 316t W/cpC. fed 7"I. tida A l.aundnn.'4ZS.831·76'. UDOISU AptS S.OOmo.281.hSt.675-9229
Callf.PP.hasqu&lityblt, ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••New 3
1Br 2~ Ba,~ car peta ok •. 1385. ~SEA TERJl.ACE Gardm lbr,2ba. ~eSo.. petio, $38Q.1 br. Mature adwu lBr,$225/mo.Nearbay& 'lBr m Ba, 12x6Smob~le ~~ide~l~~P~i~6 A&mt,Not.._ Home. 2 br4'dea. 2 ba, S1» mo. Aft 5 pm call only. No pets. Quiet, ~ <213)790-64.2.8 (71')
ome. 12xSS .~ov d 64&-708S llACHHOUSa-31r. beads. temlia ,. pool. 6SW11i:Jortoall ~~ 1991 Newport. _673-_2'.U __ • -----carport & paUo. 4 walls, lll Via Udo Som • $ 5 2 5 4 9 3. g 4 9 o • ---------1 .,_....,.,.., 6'.' insul•Uon, W /D, cent. DRIVE BY-Two bdrm, 1 Br, cpta, clrps, z enc. tGOmo. S3IMlllS2 wa*'5an • U.. or nnt spadom I C... def M4r 3822
air, storage, pvt bch, elegantly furnished porches, fDcd yd. $300. iilooNlaloda.11 ~3Br bedroom, I b•tb COii· Lie furn bach. $160. Pref-• .. ••••••••••-••••••
boat dock, min t w/color TV, deeJt. view wtrpd.675-Sll0;842-0393 l'h.Ba w/epta. fDcd ycL BeaaWul Se• Terrace domlalum Newport =·mr:o pets. --------•I casinos, also selling oiw•ter. $100/mo. Kktl a: peta ftne. PIO home. I bdnA, Iba. f.am Chiat. 1100 1q. ft with • s 0 x 15 0 h 0 m es lt e . WATERFRONT HOMES Best M~ VER.DE area. 8SMS67 AO-Bo fee. • rm. frml d.lolnc ls llYlq. view. Pool, t.emm "walk .............. 37 40 v;e ~ -
T r a o s f e r r e d . 631·HOOCor appt. Deluxe4Br, 2ba. Ca!J? rm. ht eomanmlty wfpool, to btecb. tllOO/IDo. Quall ....... -............. fl ,I v
w /sacrlflce • .1. Ciaco, bltns, ftplc, new paml & Vacatlbroaado, 1~ ba. Jacam. tamla 6 beach. Place ~. Inc. SlUDIO ~ 1t~r~~-. ltt.<oofOrongtCounly's 714-328-3793 carpet, gardener ~. New crpg, drp palm. S725/• Po-. ._JopL m.11& AR few Teddy --most beoulN
.__Property 2000lllcw,.,opwty 2000· S4S-3liOC Bee. area. sloslea 'l'D-9Z23cr-..U. llalr. -w....,...._,. · GARDENAPTS' communlles.Ao=
.............................................. 3 br, 2 ba, 3 car garage, welcome.l.l)-1823 Lite new 3 brm + lam~ c br, 2 ba, all =~~ CORONA DELMAR setftngWlll'IS\'eoms,•
frplc. Kids ok. No dop. 1 Bedroom ecmdom1Dium, rm. 2~ ';f .:t· aqJ loocUel r Quiet St. Nr. MU.E TO OCEAN ~c!. ~ =~ wote1101S. and ma,eslo
$400. mo. ~2274
pool. teania super loca· lam. $WS. harbor BJp '-*ni• ..,.. Wtet Mohl le Catalina vtews. Close heS. Fealurtlg pools. . }II. ma~nab/lrvlne ?-realtg
IEAUTIRIL HEW DUPLIX-C..
Great Jocatioo, just 2 short bJks to
beach & So. of Bayside Dr. 3 BR, 2
bath tmits w /fireplaces & se~arate·
laundry rms. Exceptional
tree-lined street. Both units leased
(1 avail. 2/15). $259,500. Haniet
Perry 643-8235. tK-24)
SUMITS-COSTA MESA
3 BR home, two 2 BR homes +
duplex UBR/ea). All &ingle-story
w/enclosed garages. No
vacancies. Excellent condition.
Vic JuhiDski 642-8235. CK-25)
. TllPUX
Loveb' 3 BR home attached to 2·
BR & 1 BR. Pride of ownership!
End garages -laundry rm -
extra special cond. ONLY $169,000.
Lois Miller 642·8235. <K·26)
WIST MIWPOIT-Slll.000
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL
MAINTAINED, spacious 2 BR. a bath vppa: & lower duplex. Lower
w /lg. yard·llke patio, ~P er w /oYent.sed balcony & p Jal ocean vtew .. both w/fpt Ex eat. rental history. Owner. will
exchanae or sell. Drive by 5406109 .
NEPTUNE. (Please do not dilturb
tenants.) Paula Bailey 8'Z-8235.
(K'.·27)
Nice 2 BR, 1 ba, filed tion.SZSO.C.UttMal .... ,__. 3215 =-~:·1 or '721YorlttownBlvd t.oFublonbland&fine Jot'Ullt.souno.~
yard, encl ear. S280 mo. 2BRcondo, Vacan&.Nev ............. -...... ~ BeacbBlvdatYorlttown beacb.AlsotBr.IU-211SU olldexellngellbhouse
25440raqe549·2T18 be9cb. dbl ear, tamll, i. ... 4B1l famfsdht•s 536-0411 v.111SOCialMnlS.T.._
EASTSJD!! a Br, 1 ba, PoOla. ~ lease. Cell rm. 3 1rp1c11 a ba air Newporter...tcoadoe,a 1_..___... -41 .=· Walktobch. gym.ond~ot av all 2/10. • .. 00. lat, ta.ass: ClaDd. eueim 1-..:.., '::/ ~ ' Bll.. Nr pool 6: tmn.la ~ _._. ra' •n-Fm rm 21""-Aft n... v....-u-~ ... WJ9 ~ .., A&f. "5-GZIS ....................... Q.Dm ~ 11.a ·~ """'""' laat+dep. Kids, peta. lth8t.Apt.JBrUftblbfr upcraded. supet clubbae mo. ' LAGUNA BEACH MTR. Yrly,S09Acacla~'TOC8 IM!Ylhlng~re~
O.K. Call 548-S880 Aak for beads. S11S mo. '650. 99&oe JNN. tss/Wk 6: up. Maid SpaeJoua 2 Bdrm l ba fOf. Ftlnl\n Is OYOlobee.
Leslle:L 7l"61-7238 3 Br, 2 ba. corner lot. a&IFFSAllA aerv. color TV. heated new plush ~oco8 Orteond'Pft!OBeclroom New2~do. Pool,1f.a. L~ 3 bdr home, trplc, A/C, club & lake Lowiy2SrCondo. •ault ~ ('71') 49W21M. 985 cpt/d.rpe, Paint. kitchen AOulLMng. ~ KJ .. : 4~pea .~r ,,.e L ... ..:.dbl.praie.tm. IJrivp."'15.m.-;!:'!~-~!_Dlhop-paUo .Coutllwy. noor. Bright & alry. Olflcesopen 9:00!06.00. ~ Bkr. -..., 0
•· • _ _,,. ......_ Y1tfo 32'7 .w ;c-~· 2 ear 2 Br. 2 b a. furn . $&2.5/mo. A#. 644-'7210 Now ren1lng.
3 Br condo, 1~ Ba. D/W, •••••,••••••••-••••••• ,....,._ tc75 mo. Redecorated. Util. incl. ~1:-;B~R;'.W;;:a::'.Wfroo'.:;:=t~A~pt.:--11~=-..::.~~---.J VERY PRIVATE lBJl all ·lndry facll. Slater & 3Br house, !Ba, ffplc, dePll/Wlmda Pvt prkg. Laundry facll. $350mo.yrly Jae.
uW pd. $300. New cpta, Nftfand.. 897..otill •vallA.P'U lat. Avail. DOW! tsOO mo. yr. 67S.3?.112, &.SPM m,., adults, no pets. DJs 76NTM OCEAN VIEW TWNBSE, ly.487-3493.. MMU5; Evl, ~or ~I Br I Ba, W/fplc, 2 Br, elm. I Ba. pool, ten ----.-------1 ~ D/W, fncd yard. f4i25. •II rt IHdt J2ff nia, SfOO. IU·21H: Studio Ir 1 Blhpta, furn, 0a-. of Hwy
Delaxe'•-'•-coadonrS. .,_,qt,Nofee. -~••-••-••• MMZ1n · ~~~~~!'!1tI:rtrf: 2 Bdrm, 1 b•th, clean
,...._, 8aeudtQJ beach alk IB BIG CANYON .J Br 2 Ba ror 1d w /ocean view. loclda r,.1!b 1a~12~~· + bone c.on:.. av.ii fJ95. By owner. T.W.: ~..,.. .. enta. 250 frplc, W /D, bltns, erpt. Ii:
pool, ~' March 1, wit to bch, AJ LASJ pool It Jacuat. 551-4211• drp1, aun porch fr ta ~ · llG-llN m.m:t.1W1torlle. 'L..-..... 3752 ...,..,._$4&5/lae.17U011i---------IDO. ....... ~ · ••••••••••••••••••-••• ...;:;.._...;;..__.;.._ _____ ,_ tilde ~ 2 br, riew
Newly deCOf'at.cl 4Br, POOL BOid I Br 2 Ba, Y•C.htl' ltr, lbe. I ltl7 hanry Scenic views, luxury Ll'l 2 brm, elec. kitchen, deck. pr. No docs or ZBa. dee, 2 ear sarqe, D/W, epta, neat area. ccmdow/Sllpforl5'boat adult apta, f\lra "uof. diahwaaber, prl•. beach cbildrea.$DO.MS-~
frpk, 11 comer lot, tm tm>-...att.111tfee. At"'-Wllt lDcrct. fJOO mo 1rl7. Near Rectoul Shoppina accae.$3115.673-7631
mo.MWOOO WALITOllACH" WlflUAIAMTll l>nlidlmlt.lt.J,MS-'7511 Center. Heated pool, New pt beach 2 Br 2 Ba, NlwO...Alfs.
Br.bablel295.21t'7C.··Near Bamllt._a 6 :waetectiOQposa. s.ai•iala . 327' Jacum.Nr.cornerAllda den,1.Ddry,p.r,nopets. New e.Pt~. clrpS, ct.h
( b ) _.,..,,.. *' ..._ 1 lllbaulecompm.a11. --••••••••••••••• Pkwy" Paseo de Valen-Adltl, refs. ssso. f73.20llO wsbn IDdrJ'. 1 lit $250 z ~:,a rear oose .. -... 1 __ am ·DtllJ~MnlC. u ,_..__. _._ da.
11
• tr .~7'31..SU.C
esc*.f'73.t318 'rlll, DU CJ"pq • drw •VacandeivetUleddaUJ .. ._....._ ocecn ....... ALtClAPLAZA eo.t.W... -24
thnaoal. lat• e.bl'I do-•F\all.tatrolCOUDMlon ellecaU•• bom•: Lrt AVILLAOE ·--....... -....... BF.At1l'. aeo' Br 2 Ba, poatl onl7 $SU mo .,._toaced•lr°""' ram rm, tflr•tteN1pre-at.Q.51 511 E/lllde lr 2 br. Adlts am Adub. "1PDftt ~ paq, •!lam rm. lplc, D/W, ~ • • •f'reeretalcormH"nS 1tl1e JocatJoa, ~50. I!-. __ -c•A--,..,..,.._.&. -· retrtc. Cl,ltA, drJlS. sl09e. _.,... daps .,..._... -ODeotdQal:Ott:OO •1'1'12 ...... .,,.__...., I"'"' •c•uu_........ ......,. 387\,; Palmer 8t, RU.
-...wrqt.Not... 2 ar:,, I Br, I BJ. b4at ............... »6f NMS4eeve. ~eollectl-tll/Kl·M49
.............. ,_, .................. _.. r--. m clrSll. 2 ear RENTIMES "= -Jn• ........ -....... -... 1•1 u .,... Dell!' .... ••• urw· llft&lf ~~ t. mo. can ..:::C:: .... --..-. m nm BEACll t.ch. "'*"·•· m Vlct.Clffa.
1J1U11W llaW ftUW1 l'arPralndmAl8antoe a Bdrm 6 dea. "•• 8'ttcb•n•tt• bath OpeliBouleSat/8mil-5 . a Br 2 i... MIO mo. aJJa-iBa,~~·•ar · Cll ..,,.,1 ~-CbUd1'8DtpeU ;"=.• ;:(1 ~ f'" m.czn,Aceat.
m.m.JdQI. ~no pr,bltOI, ,..,per OIS'roPBY OK.: Wube.r, d.r7et le aec dep. IU·Una.n I Br nr Newpoct..._ __ _..._... __ _ 1
•· mo.'1N181. 140I Wlff , ttM ~ ••all. •imo. t.Ul-«Plf Blvd:. no peta, w•ter Br, ~launda7 full.
(JblocbJ:.otBeach) 1.-..am NPt lt. I , men ..u ~5. w E. Bay. 2008 • Mltl, •·
ACUlf. a.p. am r .. a Bl1nD ~. 2 betll. 1 third to~~ tee Mir apt MMllS.
car sat+ carport. 2 pool. $255/mo. ' 3 Br 2 Ba apt. Qalat aea, EASl'SIDB 2 br, tarden NO nil! Hoaill. CODdoe •1rimm1n1 ~. '375 bltns, tpta, drpt, no peta. apt. pr bltns 9dJta. no ~u. Jlutai m.1m1vms1 *~'~·'*mo. '125.557-4m pets,. ins. 'ic.o IUt ~1'b'. .... ... Ult J)ltl. ' ~ aBR. IBA, owner'a Ml-21JT •
.,..... ............ ~·· m.ocTI wlit = rtplc, Br. 1\41 Ba townlloiii.
............ .,.. Aftil. .. 1 I ~ 3 '9; Hr ~-~r.rn iar. loc.a at tar•1•, patio, pool, L .. 2 ~~.., •ICl'U. f»cd ,.... .._ •i.nnt.JTb. -.aw. &.Coast .Nopata. Jawad.: Ada.Ill ODJ1. ~ ., • .., •• _ .-.al7~Nor.; E~N.llti-..i •mo.m.am .......
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it ... Press it...Palnt lt .•. Nalt it ..• Plaster lt. •. Fhc It ... __ . -• DIRE·e~oR~ P!wnh it ... Patcn lt ........ pe u .•• Remoa••~•t .... ,,
.-... i 1 I ·.Roof lt .•• Landscape lt ••• Tlle lt .•. Trlm lt. .. Sewlt. •• _ _ Haul Jt... Add It ... Plant IL. Alter lt...Leam It ...
AIM r l l1I.'" -~--Srfc:ds.-..k.-. .,. c:...t/Cit.I ,.. DI $11" •-lllS..lcft t+ ndl 'I ....._ , .. -.~..,., .. -~ ... -~ .......................................................................................................................................... -.-, ....................................... ~ ................... . •ter OGlY IMU; Bkkptqwlly. moaWf IJ:t All typ .. coacrth, a.tom._..., apreaclt, HAHDYXAN. Homes It !:xi-reliable Japanese MOVING HAULING • eo.t P&Ietiq. C.tm ext IROOFS liiit&lled fadory ~ ~ incl~ ,our ell. Kar. JIUA&b bloollwork, pluten ~but.tera • all window apta. Coosc1entiou1 lady' wlll cltaD your CL£ANUPS • .&euon. /iDL, a.Lrlw aprll)'iDJ, dlred: ellt.ab 3S 1'1'1· call Phil 1 bad ~uc •'714)10·8741 f1JO cuatqm brick Ile fs -cov•riAf~ _ _:; dlacouot cnftamain.cau~ ''borne. Nteda ttana. H.B. ,.._st. Catt. atadeata. 111-GO Hllrald0uan5*Ml
f:raa,forfree.UrnatuaU ur.-a boaded.~ ~c:·St.c.il.~~ ·-~ ~ BtsB.CTJ.~ ....... ~ IBocifal'WlAA.Allb'Pel.
Ooa liuNY aa.aaM. BllUMIS, PAl'W•Uoo a.modellq, new ccaatr. • ...................... Rave tJme few younelf, Mu _Lg 5errtces _.................. Ue/bOnd'd. Insur •• ~rr •
........ --... 6 lypln1 of your re· fou.ndatlona. bi1bwalll ...a. SKIPLOADER. Dump call the Moppetts Clean·....................... VERYNEATPATCtl e1Umalt. at•·OUl or ••••••••~•:••••••• 1wnee.548-7llO Uc Ge Cootr. ~1 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• truck. HAUL1NO , trff Ina Service. S68-2393 re· Nune OOlll&lltaot 30 )Tl 108S6TEXTU1U~ 537-41.JS _
Hu tal.n dama1ed your C.pe.eu eva. . ~c't1; 1EfJlff wort. 11.un1. demo etc ferrala :.f· Priv. duty w/fam.llY' n.est. -.14181119 -
upbalt! Call 8Sl·:U40 .... •••••••••••••••••••• ~wort. Driveway1, JOBS~' 831·125'1 Xhit housecleanln1 done ;:, ent.::re ~!:hifo!:!~ PATCH PLASTERING ........ ••••-•••••-
Booded, Uc., wured. Muhr Cr a fta m • n. Patial, Walkwys. Rea1. ...... by la<ty w /exp. Dependa· ~-A 1 l t 1 p e • , Fr e e ~ramie TtJ.-6PoC· lft
Alpbalt __ ,_ rf Spee1aJty: Remodeling, l'ree~t.:s.5&-0751 IW.•lrdBectrtc ....................... ble,ownlrans.IW7·3637 .Umatea.C.US4CM825 .ate1lr0oott,ZSyraa.-
1ftft r .. :.,reau •c· finiab&srepair.~05 CNldC.. Uc32T191 ~14 QCCStudent. % T. truck. Wk;JP .... illlt p• ·-RING ,...ea.IMS ..... 1eal coat. str1plna. Trash tr tri 8 d m.c-Tu ....................... ..,,,,u.,.
Comm/Rea. Free est. Wood fences & "'pairs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECJ'RlClAN-Priced &Q.srOs ~· an Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• PE:I'ERS PAINTl.NO Homea. addit1001, re· CIJVJIJC tile. NewOC',....
Allor eves. 6'5-3213 landac•pe construction. Child-care, bouaeJuwpln1, ri1bt·free eallmate oo • Would you prefer a pro-Expr'd. Rea• Rates. atueco, free ••ti, low model. Free eet. Sm1 jbs
Attar.w't & ~7533, Mr Roberts llve·ln pref. 640·0818· larieoramalJJobe. Strai 1tude11t. bi& truck, fesslooaJ? 30 yrs. exp. Free Eat. Call Gene nwa.-..-wekome.~KalalU a..,.. S..lcH c.,.. S...lce References. Ueemed 873..Q3S9 tree cull, clnup, demo. For even. appt to yr ~ Dry Wall Flalab. Haq ~ ITrw Se +Ice
.............................................. Ca •;ectar K·Kel Electric. Ind., 49'-76fl91r'IM·2129 home,968-8182 All P ROFESSIONAL Tape. Spray. QuaJity ............... ••••••••
SU-ANY MAITER C.Jl)et Man will lay yours ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• comm, res, & malnt. svs. L + h Pai ll 1 l /E t controlled. Rlcberd, rr.. bh:Dmlol "pair Ev ... ._w'---'-bvappt. or mine. Repairs •· R.J .Hutfman •Son, Gen Hooeat & reliable. Free Ill tdeamg -••cnf-1 ° ng. 0 er x er. 181).1711Freeeat aJ '•u n' ... • ouJU:> , "' dd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.work IUU ~ · remov • ovtr ... 1 • Default/Divorce $175• dean.Ing too! Guar work Contr. Cwltom AJt Ai A • est.'19-8SU. $24.50 bl hr. •••••••................ p p 111 combiDed uperln'f.e»T
CoUertlOM 30%• al bagger savings. Free patioa. cabin ets, hi 1 Wanta REALLY CLEAN LANDSCAPING. Paintlq. Extr/locr. Ex. ....................... _ a.yard~ -•·c Dnmkdrlvtng $300 est ~36"6 formlca. New coo.st. Res -•-•g HOUSE? Call Gln&ham Reuonablepricea. pr'd. hOoelt. neat, reas. &0~-·VERS Pl ... .a"""• wura, ...... (up to trial) • & comm'J. 645-4844 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl. Freeest~Sl.23 96&1'713oc54'Mi846 Uc'd-..10'5Dave ·--• um .... Dwnp&nacllt/lldploader.
UnlWfl det&IJ\er-default Shampoo " steam clean. 548-6SU. Lie 4' bonded. Prol Japanese Landscap. ial ls Beat1n1 1'rM •t. 131-1257
WO oo full pnce Color bn&hteners ; whl lni 4: &ardenln&. Maint. Housecleanin1 witb a t1ll M'Y YOUNG MAN. 5 yrs e:rpr $1.0 hr. Hooeat • reliAble Simple wtllll $35 00 cplS 10 min bleach. Clean Gen. contnctor, new, ad· Ind. mowm&, trimming, personal touch. Refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• io wallcoverinJ. Free aervice. Bot\, ll/C OK. Treesdamaled b~ storm?
•Courtcostsextra liv, din rm. hall sis. Avg diUona, remod .• res .• 1prayin1, weed.ins. Free S38-8728or546-2'20 Brickwork. Small jobs. est.a ~A.ndY 751-31.:iOorN74'13 Prol.treet.rl&DllWlllsre-
h Slo hr comm Free ~l Splro esti tes S&.S-7072 Newport, Costa Mesa 4c · moval. Free Ell. Is ref•. 1\motby Lashlee, Ally. rm S7 so. cooc • c • . mA . TM S ... Girts I.rvtne. 675-3175 eves. Fine Eder. Painting by Any plumblna. water C.U-..-Z (714)636-7200/aft 7PM ~-Guar eli(n pet odor. 548-82:50; 547~ PS HAUL G •• 1 R. Sinor. St. lie., inl. Try aerv ie.a, bathrm eocJ,1---------call (213) 434-891.S Cpt repatr. 1.S yrs expr. ~ CLEAN-U I . lN For: storm cleanup with a Brick, block, concrete. me ...... ,, .. ,,,...., b.rs. ce mlc tile. Reu. Removal cut Is baa I. ---------1 Do Ii: m sell Refs ... ..,....... PruniJJg.Planuna smile. Bonded. tmured. ---0 ,_ _. 1 ........ Ser-tke 531-0~~r y . • •••••••••••••••••••••• Freeest. 642-9907 Freeesta.540-9525 Free est. Call ~7S33, az.aMI ............ remova., 1ence
••••••••••••••••••••••• · Drapery Fabric Sale Joboaoberta • Prof palnt'1 • paper ,_..S.+lcit a.·-,-llra ftl)Un.etc.9G-030'7
SMALL BUSINESSES & Carpets & upholstery 47,000 yds in stock must Lands ca Pe s t o r.m B~ECLEANIN~ is our hanclnc. wort6 au38a3r ...... :::::::!!!!~: .. WLft w Cle • 1 ST A R T U P S steam cleaned. 3 rms be sold! 70% savings iD-damage, free est., ma~-bus!ness .. R~hable Mo.t.g Free eat. SS ·• • p p l Se i •••••• .. N••••••••H•-
Management/Busineas $14.95 (400 sq ft). Chairs ventory reduction guar. ~ av~ Kim 1 service .. Jaruce s Rag-•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 5Jll.4780 ~1p0~te O:wlm~l~ei Wlndowa cleaned, re-
........ ultant available on '"'0. Li.c, insrd, 0 uar. L·I· 1st qualUy. Ken Butcher "'-u-. peM tenance. gedy AM satM5-1800 "Two Men Wll...,ove bl b l """'' ~ 0 -e'lr P .. YOlrCGlfle pool maintenance. uona e, us ne11ea, unique fee arrangement. F·E System.a. 631·5350. Drapery 1510 E. Edinger Reliable, dependable, You" We handJe S le C--'all-'•• in r-ld-· 615-9191 bome&&apta.8474461 Benefit from expertise ~3939 Santa Ana 541·0203 G _. 1r-1c own transportaUon refs. sml moves-o ffice " ..,,_. ...,. .... .., .. usually only available to 5'1·2080 --N _...,, N · M2-862S ' household. Distance & till bomea, int. le ext. et.flt""'"°" 6517 large compa nies . Don't give up the sh.ip! •H•••••••••••••••••••• local , also packlnc. Please check our re· .......... ••••••••••••• Sellin1 anything with a
751-4760 "List" 1t in classified. SELL idle items with a HANDYMAN: Carpentry. Christian woman will Lowest le1al rate. ferenc~. Uc# 32C881 Refrtg. sales & sa:vlce. Dally Pilot Classified Ad
Ship to shore results! Daily Pilot ClassiCled Ad. electrtcaJ, plumbing Ai clean your home s:; hr. Uc/l..nard. cal T ill·9". Guar.. msrd, free est. Reli1tble, honest work. 11 a simple matter ••• ~ed Ads 642·56'18 642·5678. 642-5678. noon. IW7·2'787. s.57-4504 Refer. 848-2362 aft 5pm. Ph M'f. 7278 Ted. 635-708$ cau Ernie 543-1585 Just call 642·5678.
AparfMents lJnfur.. Apartments u.fwn. Apartments u..funa. Offb Rental 4400 Office...... 4400 OHlu ._... 4400 w..y Wmled 5030 I.Git & Fowl HOO r.11n,1b 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
CodaMfta 3124 f .... 1i9G11leactt 3140 Mewportleodt 3169 Olxoffi~ In C.M. Nr ~ Pvtprtyneeds$1.S,0002nd Found: Sml crey 4' blllt DANCEOFFUN
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fwy. S125/mo. UUI. paid. T.D. private loan. Terms sba.ggy male do1, curled Btfl nude lirll duce &:
LAMAMCHA.ArTS Bsi~JL ti,1!. "; '::-d~;.~/e~~o.2 ~0~ EXECUTIVE ROW, Inc. m.-zAM's neptiable.955-3.185 ~~s. Central ~~·:O::~i.1~~ ~
Large 2&3 bedroom Br 2~ ea. D/W, W/D ~or642-36S9 Prestl-iMs office apace h• Mew__. BEACH TOWN SITE Mail IJ 1o Trmt 8Pll Son. 625 N. Euclid, garden apts. Oshwhr, bkup,FP;2 Br1Ba,all .,. ~·. PacificCoastHwyunilin Daldl· 5031 Found: Toy Collie, vie. Anah.S51M1SO
bltns, encl gar, giu bbq w/DW, encl gar, lndry 3 Br, 2 ba, frpic, some lch/IJrport....., Tastet.I recepffoR ___,, marine complex, N.B .. ••-••••••••••••••••••• rr-~ee-~·J.!.unl· ,FREESESSIONW/AD
Pool Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. fac1I. Adi ts, no pets. ocean view. Walk to tet4tplt-. MffSOCJe HrTlce, c.t.......c• 840 1q fl, air cood; DU ..._. -.... __,.,..,
6'2.-5(773 ~5260 beach. $425. yrly. roo.s. ldtcMa. beYerop, Ill_.,.,, ..U crpt.s! uUJ paid! ample LOWEST FOUND: blllt Great Dane, *SANDY'S*
.Adult 2 bedroom, super Deluxe poolside xtra lge PropertyHouseM2·38SO Mnlce. llctatt.g & copy -=ti II. trftel =·:~e~:it,U:~~ ............ ~ H~bor LCaane Oukallll ... age
location. No pets 2br, 2ba. bltns. dshwhr. 2 BR bayfront condo. co111•lt ..... c..,.tfflted types.tff.f;g. deaired.~ext2l.S l .. T.D.'s..... • Juan po. wn.cml
• S22S /month. 568 w Nr. beach. Adlls, no pets. Beaut. cood. Avail. DOW. co.,llft MCl•t•I .. senlcn .. Clilable.. WT.D.Lo.s. 2/13.4llf.133B •SHERJLEE•
Wtlsoo, inqwre apt. E. $250. 536-8362. Yeartr. $800 Mo. ftffdecL ,,_ $290 per MO. f_J ••..... 4450 Falrelt Terms slnee 1949 Found Great Dane, brtn· Certified llaueme
Associated Bli:rs 673-3663 ••••••••••••••••••••••• die cir. vie Alicia a& HouseCalll . By appt. Woodland Village 2cB!/ b:1! ~p~ aB:fos: WATEllAIOMT Cal 1714) 752-7170 4DB.UXEOFC'S 64=~~611 C«onel,M.V.837·2033 .......
845 Paulanno Downtown. $295. AgL UDO ISLE ~edr:n6~~:i!.!'1~ :!~ Found bm & wht fem Spr· •
Beautiful. new. adult SJ6.7St2 645-5<>44 Agent ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake Retired couple has money lo& Spaniel vie 17th & FOXY LADY
apts. Great location. 2 R ~ooo to lend. I.st & 2nd T.D. 's Huntington 538-823.5 o.tc411 M91..-pools. 2 jacuzz1s Close tobeach.3br,3ba. 3Br.or2&den,gar,2ba, ow ., fMl-...s HarFo':.~!.t. area . Kent Ajent,837·3'1'4 --r-
Movemimmediately frplc, encl. gar. Fncd patio. Yrly$SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• far..., 4350 ...,,., FOUND: 21h mo. old :· 73'J·l5'1
Bachelor $225 $245
1 Bdrm 1265·$275
2 8d rm $295 S32S
pauo, dshwhr. $415. 21702 6'75-00'TO 631.ssso Costa Mesa lgesunny rm, ....................... 714-581·9393 Ami :a•llh/ Fem. pup. Black & white PREGNANT? Carin g,
Brookhurst. 962-0778 pvt ba, sep. entr. $125. We are looking for a seo.1191 4550 Pel nnh/ w/blaclt 1poll over eyes. confidenUaJ coumeling"
218 9th St 8 ... 3 Br, 2 ba. frplc, deck, 2 751·9258. wwkable atorage or dou· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Leet & ,..._. El Cortejo Ln. & El referral Abortion adop l · ... to water, car gar walltt.obch. Yr· blegara~inCost.aMesa .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Aldeoo. Call aft. 3:30 tionatk~..... • • lge2Br2Ba,gar,xtras. Ly. ssOO. Submat klds & Y~ ..... 4250 area. Power available. Stora&e un1l1 fromrSRIV5 • -i:••afl 5100 -«I0-6S7l "~AR~Er.._ 963-2Sl8or963-5891 ••••••••••••••••••••••• b mo lndoor"outdoo nc" 547-2563 Rental Office ' pets. Private party not a us1-•-boa. t •~· Mg ••-••••••••••••••••••• 1----------
()pe D I 9 6 675-6670 MJ.sMO Hawaii 8 Bdnns on the nessMS-Sl9U "' s .... age .r on FOUND: Terrier, female, ESCORT SERVICE n 81 Y • l & 2 Br apt.s, newly re· water nr Hooo. Station prenuse. 34 hrs sttu.nly. _ leather collar cbam·
fSL Management decora\ed. 2"2 blks to •NEWPORT !!&on incl. $SO/day. Near Newport Blvd The Storage Place. 18305 pagne color Fordham, ~=.
_ 754·00UorM2·1603 beach. elec & wtr pd, OCEANFRONT rnr»-4 Avalloow.$3Smo. MLLangley,NoofEW., Colle1e Perk. CM.1--------=---
VllaYldaAph 887-3173 1..rg 1 BR. Fri>lc. tenms ._..to!IMre 4300 631-3273 Fountain Valley. BEV ~ Phyaical lla1u1e By
2078Thunn lbrtbaupperurut,blt·in Yrly.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pbone!IM-lll07 FOUND · 2 6 I 'Iberaplst. Appointment
Brand new. large 2 br, stpve & dishwasher. BESELECTIVE We are looking for a C.ockap.oo: :io ~:s ~ go~y. Steve. S4&·2817
l'1batownhousew/fam crpts &drapes, patio, I S-0.•llh 3176 Galnare.Uable Offlul_... 4400 wanablestorageordou· !Jrookhurst&sCbapman,1 __ ._. ______ _ v•-t area rKI\ r>'75 + ti"" c t ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ""1-ln Co t ~ ,..,.. room IUIA _,.,, car gar..... -se . ••••••••••••••••••••••• roomma e. ,,_garaae 1 a .. esa uv.~16 MODB.SJISCOlrTS
TSL Mgmt 64%-1603 dep.963-3211 2Br., llhBa. near beach. C&llShareAHome/Apt 1 Rm Dental. 8 Rm are.a. Power available. LOST.• ... aJe, Coc'--poo, VIPSERVJCE840-9C90. 64$-741!6orM4-56S8 Medical. Proi bldg. Agt Pnvate Party not a bus1· ... -E1Slde.ligbt,airy3Br.22br2ba.lowerunit,bltin 237 W. Elllcolones. S.C. (TI4)49IMl660or~2237. Df:llM5-Si13 It' --.a r...-...1 reddllb/lite bnm. Vic. •-.e.&...-I Ba. blt.ns in tnplex. $360. stove/dishwasher. crpts $285 mo. 492-SSS7: c:.tcloww s-. so-Fordham and P'alr. Ans. __ ,_ ......
No pets. 552-4201 or & drapes, encl. patio. 1 83IMi7'2S 1'-'-fzni_..! THEEFFIC .. T .... W.tecl 4600 tobe to"Josb".su-3712 o.tallMw.,.
Ml 1241 car gar SJ.SO mo + $150 o -·-,...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &--.a&...-r-. of it• · · s.ta .._ 311 Sharea home or aptment AL Ta.NA TIYE ..._.. ... ..._ •
MES ... Pl .... ES secur. 963-3211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h .w .• ,..,..,.._. Working woman desires Lost tiny wblte ma le Servinl all Orulge Co. "" " &.(.'Mo'f·ULAJu UM.IMJTm Mo. t.o mo. rent incl. to relotate residence Maltese dog w/no taga. 835-'7313 1 Br $285. 2 Br $350. Some 3 brm 2'h ba studio. den. Newly decorated lar1e Ult-~~~" R e c e \> t . s e r v . . oeartt to her wort. Hun· Vic Big Canyon on Wed. i---------
w I garages P oo I frpl, wet-bar• bltins, 1.Br. No children or ~ta. penooalized pboo.e COY· Ungt.oo Buch t.o Costa 2:15. Face " backend Need a mailing addras?
Jacun1. Adult.s, no pets: carpets & drapes, patio, $200. 8-2986. 495-44116 °' ~ ~MQ erage. conf. rm, mall Mesa area. Trailer or 40 I I clipped abort. Ans to A confidential pbooe
Open daily. 2650 Harla stove/dishwasher. 1 car + 1 .... ,_,..-cl Forover-6yrs.832--tl34 serv., undeJ'\trou.od prkg bachelor apt. up to $lSO • • name or Ceasar. Very message service! Call
Ave. C.M. (Mesa Verde 1,ar. S4SO mo. Sl50 secur. rl.fl u.*• ~ 3900 Female rmmte, lge &'=inNewport.E preferred. Need by April o&d. Family lost without Gail$51-se.
Dr E. off Harbor Blvd>. ~3211 orw.. uu:.EX.EC'l.TnV l (213)SQ8.9966 him •100 reward 5'9-2'47 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Emerald Bay Terrace SUITE. 640-5470 · 6"-~ • · pef'IOlld Senrfces 5360
---------12 Br 2 Ba, new cpts. <I.rps, THE EXCITING Hm. own room Ai bath. We are looking . for a ••••••••••••••••••••••• New2Br28a,bltos,cpls, enc gar, D/W, 2 bl.ks to PALMMESAA.nS. Friendly atmosphere. 250sq.ft.deluxeolfice, W. W'Oricabteatotageordou· LQST : Grey & white Royalty Limousine
drps, $350. Eastslde. bch.960-5260 MINUTESTONPT Sl7S +.,, uUI. 49<1-M22, l9t.h St, C.M. $I.SO mo. bleaarage m CostaMeaa fem.ale Husky. Mesa & Service. Daily, HrJy.
631-0303or646-708S 1 ... l!w}tOll BCH. 4M-440l Tom.540-2200 \ area. Power available. Happy Riverside Dr. CM . w eekly r ates. Also, La"'~e l. Br T"""'nbouse 11wt a., 3842 Bach, 1"2 BR. Male 23+ Quiet, stable !\..Private Party not a busl· 548-4461 specials to Las Vegas or • " .,_ from$220 •un. _ ..... _ .. CA 1 lll OC .&a.--•-ness&&S-5913 Birtllda I San "'-an. "Be A "''-g wi patio, garaliJe + ••••••••••••••••••••••• · r-........ v.....,p usu · -..-• ....,._ • y Lost:MaJe Siamese cat, ... , n.a.u
pool. Quiet complit. Ltwnhuxurio3uBs 3cBaare~i:_~ A~~::~ ~ on MacArftfhur Blvd. Mhc1I••-• Sealpoint. Hu nea col· !:r~~:>'·~·u~=b:i~
Adults, no pets. $375. me. r ,unuiu (SBJksEastofNewport llaleneededtolhare2Br Prestige o Ice space. ....... 4650 tar. Vic: Hamilton le Lincoln town car ~lor6'7S.S&49 new', many xtras. a $575. Blvd.) wtsame. 1 bllt from bch 4200sq . .ft. Attrartiveim· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor . Ans wsrs to limousine. 7l•/SZ3-833L
Ask for Joan. 846-1.311 ; 546-l860 ln N.B. (7l4) 8'1J..5828 or provements, Broker. We are looking for 8 •'Wlkl".&&2·2209 Dmo r-.. 3126 846-2597 evs (2 ) 87 .o.ro 71~1701 workable stor8'e or dou-• Sodll CW. HOG ••••••••••••••••••••••• L..,... leach 3141 Spacious garden apt. 2 1.3 1 ble garage bi Costa Mesa "THE CLASSY Found. Senator Bicycle ..... •••••••••••••••••••
Duplex. spectacular ••••••••••••••••••••••• brm ~ ba, patio, A/C. Wanted: fem. roommate TOPIEXEC sums area. Power available. Gill.SI" Owner ~l. :::errj 00;; CHRISTIAN DATING ocean view. New 1640 sq. FA-•-·tic ew 2 Br apts poo~s. tennla Ai rec B.l., $142 a mo, lst& last, Pnvale party°°' a busl· color, 1,..., w s ze SERVICE For informa· fl 2 br 2'; ba $4SO mo "'4......., v1 · fadUU., ahade tree apt. m-11132 Penollal a.ervices for all ness645-Sil3 approx date le loca lost. lion a1J ~
7Se-Oro8 · · · $350/mo & $400/mo. 10070 Gilbert St, types of bu1inesaes : C.UH.B.P.D. ~ c • ·
· Uidr)' fac., adlt.s only. Anaheim. 774-4080 Fem. to abare 2BR. hse Pho o e cover a 1 e ,
Lge 3 BR 2 Ba, W /D area, 497-2196 Cdll. Non Smoker oolJ. tee:retarlal services. re·
fplc balcony rear patio · 1 util 1..-4000 SUS.AmyM'-1355 ceptiooist., much more.
g 0Nopeta Sss 7194 ' Cozy 1Br, SUS inc· · -•••••••••••••••••••• Excellent locaUon near ar. · · Sngl girl with refs. Boomw/ldtcbeoette 3bdbomelDCMtosbare 2 BR .• lae. modem apt <l!M-1'7SS .____.. a..up. with I Females sus. • mo So. Cat Plaza le Frwya. .,....._.. Qall979-2161today. Brkf.st bar, bltns; encl. Lg Bachelor apt ocean s.t-9'155 l46-l3C7 or m.7090 uk 1---------g a r , w s b r Id r Y e r . · • bo for ADD AIRPORT OFFICES Children OK . $300. b~di.walkt.otown,s p-AmbasaadorlnninCosta 1"2 room suites, all 498--0318eve ptng, aduUs. no pets, 789 Mesa m7 Harbor Cen· Rmmate to shr bome, services. No lease req'd.
---------1 Gaviota Dr. 991·2155 trally'Jocat.ed,23Sr0oma. Cdll w/mother • 11 yr
Lrg 2 brm. bit-ins. near Johnor~eves. MANY wltb kitchen. old eon. I .Br 3 Ba, fplc, From su.s. mo. 2082S.E.
beach, fl7S mo. ...,... ...... 3152 pbooe "TV. Swimmlna D/W. patiO Pl'i, ut " ~~~-~~· 200• N.B. 558-5618 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• pool, jacuul, and rec. laat, $250 .Ji ~ uti~ 1....;.. _______ _
&uony. 1parkUn1 clnn Nicelli2BR$!65&up. room. DaiJy" weekly ::,~: Bllaqrt,Sofcsooamonth
lbr. Ocean vu, bltna, car Quiet area. Pool rates starting from $48 a • to montb fot no longer
port. No kid• or pett. 831-7768 week. &45-4840 2BR,1 ba, SUS Includln1 tha.nSmon~o l?'J5.UG-12S1 • .IHdl 3169 utll. Female only .. cdll,1 _______ _
11 I, rt• __ ., 3140 .;..: ... : .............. Lovely bme & pvt ba. No-'19M819 No. CO.ta Me.Ja, s rm 803
,. --.. smoke or drink Male Pnll 11 " aeeb p 1q. It. $321 mo. All •••••••••••••••••••••• , .... MIWPOIT overSOMS-1.035 • ~ IOr 2 88 2 ba ~ ll'OUDd noor, front. prllc.
llJARP,beacb,1,2,SBR, Bacbelor•, l or 2 ERWEElt condo Capo Pal.lud.. A/C, prof. bldlt, etc. f1'pl , d 1bw1br, tar, Bedrooma4Townboutes SlUOP IJrt.U: lim ar attract ,_540-_..;.2200 ______ _ ~.flll0.2351. From$2T9.50 lBLKFBOKBCH.HB. Jdeel. hot jacc $11S .+ -... ..-MIW Spectacular 1pa, total 960-3547,LVEMSG ~ut11.m.int ·• YaYUMlqul _._ recreation J>l'OJram, U JOILitesire-to__mak• a 3 Br 'Jlt/CCl1dOI. conve-soci&l pr<>tram. 'fOoO&. 8 Vitt woman Ir clautbter 11/F Non Smoker. 2 br, 2 penoulltatemeat In of·
n.ienUoc, 5 UDltl avl. t'OO tennia courta. At fashion need 1'ome to share. ba, Apt. In N.B. $1112. flee elepnee. you ahould
loll).9M-1.507,844).17Sl Isla.ad, Jamboree 4' Sall lJrlent! Pralse to God . .aoot:J0..5:30 cansldertheunlqueloca·
Joaquin Hilla Road. Sll-6730 Mary ~ ticm t bave avail. l.n col·
UVES::;':;;cbl 1714)644-ltoO Furn. room. Ftmalt. Y4IUl&llliDIJepareotaeek· orru1 Lldo Marl na
BuutU'u1AdultApta Kitcb.. ldaundrJ prtvp . ~aameto=bouff. Village. Su1le Zaun,
• Ga .. 1WamP.Scl. Dlxabr211elowerdplx.l C.Uarter4,'4M'T72 Ca Jldl..._ 1_'1$"882 ___ . ____ _
zua. Brookhunt, HB =~No pea. Sf,50. Furn. Roolll 10 Coata Rtlp feio to lhr Jae hs&, 20ll aq fl. 2 clcs + •tor•••·
t6UHJ ·-·"' ~· Mea• Jn Ilic• • quiet 1: Hnla .l:lbr pool. walk to oo C.mpu.s Dr. N.B. $l2S --...;..;;~:..:..:~..:--11-------.....i ltolm. WortdlaC ,..._. bcb, $250 + ~ utll. mo. VUJ pd m.aon or
ZBr,eblldrenWeJcom•,no Wlll.8I APT ~1'·t1M1M ., .,. !• .. <m> _, _.., '"
::..r.tarl1Al•t:M81QO., ALLUTILSPDl • ~fort9t.ftbelBR Walk to bea~tl . bu Cbolce ofllet lapace,
_,, .. ,cioS• trom tu ~•aa. •l•~!J°t• Jace:, :i~=c:;r\fif, = ~T!'•c.::r;1 s..llil~-=~~;~~ ~Bl~~c:::.!: IGali. ~:t. ,,1,·. • llarlea l\e•I ~late,
New 1':2 bdrm 1uiu11 Yr!l _. ,.. mo. JlfO !tomo.lttr,ea.mo ··uY.~rorlAM" f40.53l5T '
UuJl ~ ht 1' plau PIHL Call! Sue at ~ ~("t ~\Ji,ltd ,P'l9flSSIOMAtl :m waWt'f~l~~j -.rm..,-tiiDe ..--~ .,_,, Qultt;.np~:. Yow•IOIU'Cefor LlrSTAIM ~ Sa Dleto Fnry , JW.Oill ....... ~ liocaffqa...._.&e 1IOO IQ ft, n amaU of.
drlye NcinJa on Beach t.o BEACRYEARLY ··-: ~ ·~ 1AOr.0>.sa.em1 nc., 1.t parldn1 ·~· .lilchddtn Uwn W11t OP I Br, J bli ~ Wttb TWo ... lain <MDI, ... 1.·. IJMIJ4_ ·--'~~-I Ira \reel. Bwtwn ....
1rih44kil to S.awl»d OCHD "'"'·)'tnJ+atlJ. '~~~Ind iii2-.... ~.;,. .. ;;d't ulf. Hl·JIOO. £yu. "'~vwafe.(T~•>awllt , ~U-~~~~ 711 _, _. ..:1:1.t~ ~-;,.;.•Ht ·~~
&J:t2MMll'°· bttnl, irvt ~rlilWttbr • ..,.ao ae'-o~ .. 1tm, P•t b1•!1l· .................... _. ornce~&wan J"ttn· f11t. 6 patJo. 'Mr ~ oeau ...-. -..._ em,.. mllvre ~· ~ .,., • pr mo. trr, I aula., reu. 1121
..... ldrDOll61nt1.No ap. SIU l\lwer A!.' 'j=•· rib. 4~' 11• Ntu..._lllarW 1(,, WeateUff Ot. NB. , e•1mo.M0-11M ~ ~" ...... .., -. ~ -~_,.,....,,~ -_, •----~ ~ .. ~ -~
·~", --.....
r.r.u,1111nst/ •BEV* twnc1:N.B.,Ladle.btke. ••;;.-• ,._.. 26", wine color. fr~
••••••••••••••••••••••• Wishing you rrony happy n'/875-«)25 ••••• ••••••••••••••••
....... retuns on ycxit Bi1hdoy-F d Bl'-/t I .W. Wmhd. 7075
...JI fr .J... __ .J..._ d oun : .. ao 1rey ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opp a lweltt SOOS u11 om mem, ,._e ossy Husky Sbep mix pup, .,_, , aDds tut ••••••••••••••••••••••• knes we oil know too app a moa. B1k face. Vic: unver, aor ~ •
SAN CLEMENTE well' Joa.Me, Cont'I "Wilson, minute ~ov1ng .• Reta. GroomiQi & Pel Shop. · CM.6'2·5583 4l4-85t1 9.30AM·l .30PM
Relirinl( after 7 good C. Pool SI SO aft.er 5; 494.QWl
years fine location Ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: 2'At Blllt Lab" ~ -..... .. ee ..... avail.• Ind.iv
U • .:.le ..,., soo Need 'd AM Cdu to Husky on Magnolia & ..,_.., r-: · c en.... . -· · a n e , ... Ad.a ff 8 A pro 4 'At or sm bus1oess. Plckvp Is BERTHAHENRY S.A. • PM return. dys ._:; Mt-27~ x. delivery or your bm or
REALTORS 54M757,evaM0-0819 · ofc.642-4698.
2lSDe1 Mar -..Ul Loltlr,.... 5300 FOUND: Gray St.riped PRIVATE PRACTICAL
Planll It Glft.t &Jmporta ........................ ~ ~~1?aM'ery NURSE 5 yr. esp. lli.sc.
Good location • Excel. L4:llt or Found a pet! Call y. · · DuUes Own car Gd rd1.
le.aae. Terms -848-0037. Animal Aasiatance Found Black fs Wbl\e -..2089
'568-7165 Leaaue5!7·227S, no fee. Striped Cat, yo1&n(. •-Secretart---at-Serri---. N--
TRAYa A~Y LOST: Wt.He Weal [ApnaVUlqe.rnMUO Ans. Letten, S:·ume!: Bt&~tlSI Hl1htand Terrier FOUND: arowa Cat. prop. Pbotocop1 Stat-~ "Westie" nr Cdll Rip MUt.ered male TabbJ, Aeeante540-08ll Start JOUr own Travel Scbl, Mrs. Lehr, 75&-N6'7 Vlc. Harbor Blvd It l---------Netwcr't a1ency. Be a NWard offtred. W1Jtoa CM NS-4110 a.ft. 6 Woman w /Cal. Teachine pal't of tbe crowln1 • credeotlal " aper ct.
travel l.ndmtry. Start up, Ul6T: Feb 1. ta. Reward I i.t: Peacock atrayed or au. p /t teachlnc pae.
trainJnc, technical & MaleSiamese,darkSeal t281211.euDr.Rewardl NB/Cll area Bolt 133
merchandising support Point, Vic. Grand CUal, 54W'103. Dally P\lot, P .0 . Box
provlded. Total lnvtst· Balboa llland. PJea1e • l~IO ueo. Costa Mesa, CA me:nt ii ~000. Tele. Mr. call 87s.2911 anytime -----• l2lDI •
Baa. 1l•taaa2 LOST Do .. -..... •••••••••••••••••• : ~man pup, I>rtnltiqproblem! Reliable woman Helli .._, t9 Lo.I SOH Fem, s mo. nr llaln/1'1th can AJe*il s.tpUne employment u compa·
... •••••••••••••••••••• St. HB. Nda med. atta. Mbnadayas.aJO niootoSr.Cil.648-9ZT7
ld,MAWT.O.•s RMranl.~
LOANSAVAILABt.E ~Ill I~ •MIClmlltt1r !!~'f.~~ ..... ?!!!
CredilaoProbltm. ~hl Outt8DMUMC• ......,., 71Z.ltol c lOAIHA.11'• .: .• ,m.'4G
llODeJ Anl1-b&e. m&Jl1 AllSWEI$ S.114W i1dar
MdDI ... ~y
IOUrc••• all JWOJtc&t. C}uJJet-lllcs,.-dSo. El CamlnO 'Beat '50Kmln. m.az PrOee-I~-SUI a.n-... h~Uc.. SwlnC.a.i•lrdTD'•· F ~ _. ... ___ _
1 da1 t»Ol"OVaJ lutad of JlELAXING itAYAG& crtcJJtnotlrnponaDL u s..p bateball. we Bob.1.,,,..Llcll....,r Coutructlon68aaln... played little IHlut Oute&llt-t,.Wlll
1lfCialer 1'od*1 to wed
OD various accoua~ ti
boolc9'eepli,is a11ll•·
mentl. Work clot• to
lOUt home. Jl'l&un Club to Sc Accoun· tanta neede~ tbruout
OtUMuy~.,.,.c " llUOOING. ~: ~ .__M_IA_S_SA_..._M __ _
0
"
0 MOMiY . ··.~t: ~~;:1•C:= M ... MODm.S
~Rall'•
Accounte111sa 5008. llalft, lte •1 NO, 'NWWr, Vnloil 8aiiik
1 • ID 11-Qty of 0rup ... 'II"-··-(
i.ow r11t11 fut •~vat. ... m -7'8ftbieala· ISCOllS
l>tpeadable. bone•t Jvr ;f l• nddeot oil ourcA&iOMLT .m.. ald'1, ard't, ••· OoAdlnwlll llB. 1'tllan Hl~l t ·biia.--Bob. alle.tcr42Sf -- -
~
'
' !!!ft?.~.'•~auu?!!!'~!!~ ..... !1 ........ !!~ ..... ?!.~~ !~!'.!!~ ..... !!!! ~~.~.·.~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~ ..... ?!!~ Friday. February 17, 1978 DAILY P\LOT ••
1~-:==~~~--r--=~:~:~1BOOKX•EPE8 ~T«lmlclanfor ~c•Group llulU. tW;W-e.d 7100 ~W..titcl 7100 .... w..-. nw 'IC~ ... na ... •cu •~EIS lmllMll. ~ tore NlllllnlnOllAt t•Una de.lay Jloea • a.ta. x:x.m1.,-, ~•P ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• ·-····••••••••••••• •
•n,.Yw ~-.,.neoced r,c. booll· """'""" . pulH trauformeu. u MMtl n. F/U.rM/P/· U & Ol'PIC!!UELP-P'T ProductioOJlinapmeftl
U..Y7 l•pat to <'om :JOTralMeAuembltrs btPlf Ubn1 P • L> ot LQ•M a,r•1 CrowUl opJ10rt"'1flJ' tor time/Homework. Sal •111 1~ Moo-Frtsa~r·
P•ltrlud payable• Needetllmmed.latcly e•pandln1 ~trucUoo M LR penon 1"illia1 to fearft. open;548-1'711. Autt1..... •Call--• llPJ llAD/ • arnea for d)'l\I 1.-Loqfs&bortTa-m co. Kutt be 1bJe to 11• SanJuao Valor Elednlalcs, C.M. W~'tRei.ail · •
1ro•lca1 rutauranl Aatpmeoll sumo rapomibUJU• fs Caplltl'wBr&bcb Call~ ~~ency Fine wqmen•a 1pedalty Offaet Preuman, Hlsh W-4JC•ll d ~ tllafo, Saluy com Uhl.ft.I Available. handle a varlet7 of .lDlcnaUnl podt.IOft ror AltaaY DMda IU'I. ex-IUh lD Newport. Sl.roclC quality lhataot/com Top quality sailboat.a.
muaurate w esper u.UtaYeownt.raup. dutlea. Ca•ual at· mcttvlcl\taJ wbo enjoy1 ~ '*· lo ~al l net1. personal aarvlc•. mattlal ahop. Exper on Challen1ln1 aHltn ~ backlfOW'd CtlT~llMllO mo1pbere, aalary com· botb public and phooe • ..,..... .. .,._,. rathapStart.-x>. Raptd Fublon aalu Ii AB Dick Ii/or Hamada ment-full benetit&, ~QJ Apply, Jolly 1"ree.TopPay.VacPay menaurau w /ox · contut Requires 40 MICHAMICI advancement. Snd re· mercbandialn1. Great equip nectuary. Goud mcdical.clftla.l,opt.lcal ,lnc.,l·~m.Moo VldorTtllflFtry J>eritnee.Scndreaumew WPMt)11bl&aod2yeara ClTYOt• 1U1Mto:BoJt.u:t,%Dal oppor. for trainlnt' oPPQrtwutyforl.heri&ht Call Bob Wallhaw.
lTOU Gllleue Avt1, s..ices Boltl!W,DallyPllot,P.O. colle1e or equivalent NEWPORTBEACH &. Plklt P.O. Bo11 lseCI, IJ"Owth. Xlnt salary • quallty·~clousmanor EricsonYaehls.~l
lnine. Div Walter IQddo" Co ~~·Cotta Mesa, Ca 'WOf'lt experience. Send Salary $8118-SU»l Mo ta Mesa, Ca t2D1 booua. Rawne to Pres., woc:mn. 540-lMS
20828. E . Brutol resume or letter of •P· Req's l .yr eaper. in an Interior Plant Main· Box 3179. Seal Beach, Ca Orc1e na..1. Rec io lit PIODUCTtOM ---------i Ste 10 Newport Be11ch Bookkeeper. Permanent pllcaUon to 32039 Camino automotive repair abop. tenance. Muat have 90740 r .,_.,./ ept 0 • WOlll8S (Corner of Bristol A P/l' wock io YOW' bome. Caplatrano, San Juan Apply by 3/3/78. For m· st.rona bortJcuJt\U'al bell· Accu.r. &ypllt. Pleasant M • l e I 1' • m a I e . " ACCOUNTING Campus behind Ji\&U charae bkkp'C thru c.pi.strano,Ca.92675. ronnauon & appllcaUoo smd or comm'l exper! ~kin~~~~.' Resp. Aluminum furn mfa.
Cart's Jr) T/B, check wrillq, Ute call Personnel Office, f\dl t.1.me, $3.~ hr atart. MARKETING ..-Jobs avail in metal abOP. CLERK ~~~~~~~'in'•· Send reeume in-HOMIFIDBAL ::Jti~rt Blvd, N.B. C.U49MJJI& su•ERVISOR 'Pant Preuer. 1ood ladnJ. ttnal URmbt)r. cJ'd refs to Brian Bax-SAVl*tl & LOAM .-salary, plesant worldn1 Startln1 rato $3.3'7 fn8 !v~'t/,t:r.e,:;81!1:n 1~~ Some ~I~~ in· ~~.S38E.17thSt., FU,.._..
1~~:ia~isfu~!:rrt~ ::n;::u!r~r!:J~., ~~.dri-J:~~~~eralty f:tha~.l,·~~~Mtln: divl~u~J...whno likes to volved . .uu • p/\ime. Cqol ~K'&~·::e~~~t:::! :,.::~lnh0elp for CaourU products located In rate w/exper. Imm~·
war ...... ,... su.res and Call77().2967 IOYS·GflLS Dbmerlfouaeexper. Ao-responsible, exper only. _., ran&•· ~e.County. We are P ... t.•2111 opeoinp. 'l'bln.1ilWl Mf1
baa a blah level ot alull, tz.18 yea.rs of ace. Even-ply lo person, Sam's 6"-21622 Robiof7•1121 preMQtl)' ae.ekiq an In· Delael en cine d 11· S.A.f7M1Jl .,,
accuracy IUld speed.()( Aaat Bookkeeper, ac· lnC work. Obtain new Seafood U, 3801 E. Cout JA.MIT-•u woa11 dMdual with 2 years of nee experience lS essen· curate 10 key, exper. subscriptj,oosfortheDai· Hwy,CclM Flab Fryer, pt·time. Part1tFiii=:.546-ia.:, ~ce. perhaps an AA lributonhlp. Req~irH PIOPRn MQ.I '• tlaJ for thla poaltlon. w/caah rtteipts, accts ly PtJot wOfkina with an Maturewomao. dearee. or 3-4 ye&n1 ex· experienced parts K&n-aetlJent It mmt ot
WOl'k in pleasant en· ~able. cub dlsbu.rse-adult aupervillor. Earn Coot, eKper. full time, • 54tr79M • JEWLERY WAXER perience in Marketing &:i'::'eo.•r •. Jn~7'!~~!.~E. aca~red w.U1I ln H.B
vlronment with 1ood men t s. j our n a Is· $20 w $30 per week or dinner house. ~meed &.lperviaicn. Experience '"......,. Exper'd pref'd. Good
c:ompanybenefitaU1clud· pecboard system. Some more.Call '2!3)59'7-0396 642-9434 R.OWBSHOP Calln4~ lntbeareuofcustomer PAUnME pay . Aall for Ron-,
inc 2 weeks vacation payroll• tax exper. de-noon to spm. C2l3 ) MANA.. eenice,orderprocesalng an:wt.u.t. Mn.L -.z.159. &fttrooe year, company sired. Salary D.0.E. OC 49tr3'73. Spm·9pm. Call COOIC. ~IME Salary commensurate Jewelery poll.sher. 11114 an undenta.nclin1 of 5Y...,.~ • •---------paid 1roup Insurance, lnt'I Raceway, 552-Mll "-''---u-a v__,-H / w t •-l u......i-...-.t -10 computers is Deeded Ex-r175 ---'-. n. .................. P/Ume Eves "Sats. Ear. --..au ""'""'"· •-"'"'"" nv. osp. w exper. es ma.us er ,_ • ..__,......_.....,. cell . _,_,,,! ~ .,.._ ~ ..... "'"""'• union, etc. Apply Auto M b · • ls 661 Ceoter St, CM Memorial Part F1oriat, n..m.1122 ellt typiog _....,. re· thuaiaaUc peraonahty. SS-17 per hr. taking or.: at· ec 1L01c,own.oo · o:..Mnu _.. ............ ......, qulred.HouraareS.Spm, Workin" wltb .,0 uth. dera/dellvwy_ Must OIAMG.ECOAST Ack'a Coul Garage, 412 BUSBOYS ---... _.--.A._........ J .H . Hall Jeweler&. Mcoclay·Friday. we of-Kuatbe~ver 2u/bavea tuave dependable car 4
N. Coast Hwy. ~7935 Buaboya needed for Cook, part ti me , Food S. ,ke Atst Responsible penon to do fer a competitive salary de p e 0 d 8 b 1 e c • r . phone. f\iller Bnash Co.
DAILY PILOT •AUTOLOTMAM days, apply dail)' llAM, breaklasta, Pvt club. Ex-S.tiatlt .. • ~~l~i~.'ii~~.· and 'ood employee &Jpervisi.ncadulta4'car·1_754-6f7--'--L------
330W. BAY ST. "'---' ed Mi Casa, 296 E. lTth St., f:'·-onl.YlS • After 12 noon. On-Call n--•-. "2~ hrs ...-·-"' , benetita. Please call rlers. Available eve. & n--• "'-ta•-Sal-P-le COSTA ~..,..,A .,......,.,.enc. person or 0 ,..._ ...,. .. ,.,. -w•• --~•toranap""''"l Sa•··-4--...,... .,. "" --..
Between th';' hours 8 we will tram. Immedlat~ C.M . ~d:· l:'v\~~u':'ir~.'d Jou:meyman·Electrician, ~_, ....--~:--~:en~~'.:~ ~·.~~. ~w:/~~
A.ll.-5P.M.Callforap-n.~0=~~;; -CANV~ER• cou•r•n1 School Diatrict, 2941 minSyrcexper.Newnt· WIWAMHARYEY lorJlm 631-<a>C> pointmentplease interview SSHr+Bonua 5:30·8:30 nALV AJtco Ave, Irvine. (714) sldeotlal " comm'I. 14255. Village Way 1---------
64M321,bt. 276 ll7-41p 4tl-4lll p.'m . Call 5 ·8 p .m . Permanent PQ9itioa our 55M900. 9'J9.854.2. SantsAnan4/835-3'22 PART TIME R.E. APT SALF.5---WeU Opport~;~mployer AUTOPOUSH &»211Sl ~ ofc. No uper. EqualOpporEmployer Ladie11ArRmAtWnd.. !\:ip~~y ~~l;~~~b°!::~v~dtse~
F ti B Sh Car Waah Caahler, Nwpt : will train to test, GARDENER, reliable for 2 or 3 days pr mo, ldeall•--------1 EVENINGS ealeapenoos, will train,
ACCOUNTING CLK
EDP• bank rea>ncilla-
~me-Caus~ op &allLacuna Area. Please interview applicant&. small apt complex. $80 for Sr. Citizen. Priv. Adult.a with outstanding, Ptrok.BkrSS&-6171. et.ro r ash c 6"-"460 Mual have good mo~19l4 country club. Call MalltOri..e.d
2950Harbor Bl, CM CHEF ~lepbone ability. No typ-· ~ f ppt ,.... attractive personalil!es RECEPI'IONIST for ac·
,,. tioo exper. helpful. Xlnt
co benefita w/growing
financial or1allhation. Aslt for Jackie Chapin,
714 /644 ·4360 o r
213f62».12Sl.
Autorenlaltrainee. Ing. Salary +com-General office. Pref. ora · To train for accounting -:ho enjoy working w1tb live Real Esta~ office
Oppty. for intelligent. ~;-.J!~· r!!~!~ miaaicn "xlnt company lumber exper. Acc:ta re· Lac;AL SICUTAIY poa. MacGregor Yacht ~~ ~50,G,' Must be au.ractive, en'. fneod.ly, neat appearing beneflu.Callforappt. ceivable & invoicing. Major Real Estate Corp.642-a30. bet---3:00.5:00:.t.M. • thusias~c. self-starter. young man over 18. w: Clasailied ad no 147, YktwTtllfHGFY Must be good typist. Developer located In "-.:_'_1.--.Jt.! Ute typmg. Salary open.
Previous expef'. not re-c/o Daily Pilot, PO Box Stwwlws Start $650. 540-6940 Irvine baa an immed MATURE WOMAN _.,_.. -. Apply in person only
qd. St.art with lot man = Costa Meu, Ca 171415~5.20 NewportBch openinatoou.rchlefle1al p/time to welcome Equal Opportunity Mon-Tues, 3-S PM, 22311
duties, advancemeot ~~~~~~~~~I GENERAL OFFICE help counsel. Candidat newcomers at cootect Employer Brookhunt, HW'ltBeach.
•.1
ACCOUNTANT avail. to auto rental Child care needed, part w /tctmte exp." good t:yp-·abould pcmeas S.S yn. merclwJta. f'.lelt.ible ~n. p A R T -T [ M E ·~STc~o• •RA counW!rman. Good driv-lime my home. S.E. COUMTa/FO• 00 ing &kills for Npt Bch in-cooperate law aper °' Need car, lite typing. RECREATION WSl.llhclllie.ce•pllltlii!!._...mt to $100
,,_ ""'" --1Jl& reqd. Call 831·2480 for Hunt. Bch, 2 children, SHY. vatmeat firm. f1ex.ible aJIQ9W'e to • larae la 54'7-3'115. CPR, Senior lifesaving 100'1. FREE .
Aaaoc. Dengn Studio appt. l :»-5:30. 968-7071 P/time d.a:ys. appl)> Pup· hrs, :!G-30,Jirs per week. firm. XJ..nt clerical ....._. Ofc/Assbt required. Ji\lll-Ume sum· New ofc, oce~n. Vlew.
Newport Beach design N·Taco, Barbor at Good pay plua med. ins, communacaUn altilb merN4-5404 Need attract. indiv. for flnnb&simmed. opening Autoreplicarbuilderoeed Child care & some Wlllan.C.11.3-SPM vacat.ioa " sick leave. We offer oata~udln n-otlt office usi1tant ---------greeting clients &
for penon with exper. in parts runner, helper for housecleaning Sun/Mon. CallUndaatMS-.$l4l eompany baaeflta a with billing experience Part time help. Fountain answer . phones. Lile
G/L. A/P, EDP 6 Acct 'g apprenticeship. VW exp. MWlt have owu trans. CUSTOMER xlnt ~ tmdHfons. needed for phyai ca I Vly, Hunt. Bell area. type ok. Call Coastal mcmt. Xlnt growth op-helptul.831-2991 Refa.ttq.644-lOOOwkdys General ofc work, :W hrs Aee1e call or aPJ>l7 . therapy office iD Hunt· Work al home. Must Personnel Agency, 2190
portunlty. Salary com-aak for Eva or 497·3983 SERVICES week. 4-9 Wed-Fri, 1-9 person(TI4)7S2-2073. lnglon Beach. Good priot neatly ac have Harbor,CMS«MiOSS.
memurate with ability. evee&wknds wtmds. Salary bued on PONDEROSAHOKES wortcinf eood & salary. phooe.Call9-5,848-9708 atE.l""-.i-.a•ST
C7H)s.56-1601 AVON CLEANING MEWOPINIMGS exp.6M-lll530 A Member of the A C&ll ln4)84M877 · ___.. .. ..,...
ACCOUNTING CLI nme on hands, tired of Japaneee speaking lady Larted .manufacturer· ex· Geleral Help wanted. Ap-:=1Je: =uai ._ICAL lllCOl.DS
Payables & payroll ex· staying at home! Meet prefN 8 'dCallfor lday!~lt. in pan . an1 customer ply Tats Decorative Ac· · Sr.Clerk. Must have pre-PBX OPERATORS
per. desirable. Call Mrs. people, make money & · · eves;.,....._... service d~partmeot cessories, 230 Newport LeealSec:retarJ vious exper. For details All Boards
Smith, 499-2271 for appt. have fun. Become an ""*5 6 ind.ividuh, 00 Ctr Dr lower level NB Law firm ln Newport please call a.im; ext Loni & abort term as·
AVON representative. QencaJ exper ~ary. to call ' . ' Ceoter w /buaineu 231. ,,algnments. Holiday &
Accts Payable Clerk for For more information on retail a~ts. Muat Gen'I Offc, various duties, clients needs an ex-•---------vac pa:y. HoepitallzaUoo
For pvt men's club.
Nwpt Bch, Mon-Thur
2-10. Sun M . 752-79QS
Receptionist/Sec'y
weekends ooly. Karine
type buaioess. Newport
Beach. Call~7100 busy Country Club ore. call 540-7041 or Zenith JR. CLERK benut&ambitionl. 8:30-5. Muat be rood perieoced le1al sec'y. lledkal back offlce, ex· avail.
Some acctn'g exp. nee. 7·1359. $600 ftlO. t:ypi.st.Pbcalll42-1S93 Oulatandioc akllla • perienced, limited x. jiijjijjjiil .. ~•11111 llECEPTIONIST, attrac-
644-5404 SR Cll'IHf <'•--•-1 · 'd • aborUlaod required Ex· ray, Lie. required. NB • Lftft ~uni aa ary, rap1 GtaLRIDAY ceUent work.lo c~di-Drs. Reply to Box 153 3 live girl for busy CPA
ACC'TS PAYABLE Babysitter, full time for advancement, call for S.W. reOanal nJes Dl&r. tlcm. sw..zsog 1 Daily Pilot P .O. Box Ole, in Newport Center.
CLERK 2tr! yr old girl. Care for & CLERICAL ASST appt.. needs self starter who l~. C041ta Mesa. CA 3141 C Drf Good telephone manner
Immediate operung for your child as well as Vaned joba with A f6l-Ot4J can assume resp. ln un· LIFE INSURANCE aa ruiL J74
1
1 •• "abllity to type well a expenenced accounts mine. N. B. 644-8071 supervised enviroa. Gd SALES Will train, 1-2 yr•---------•-must. Call 644-82« or payableclerkofexp•nd· wilboul exper. m good DIUYBY teleph stllla esaen. trUntnc program, Med.. Lab Receptionist to (AcroaFrom B:B-8522forappt.
10g construction co. Babysitter: Grandma ~.!~din11. Call Meaenaer/Oc>Wier Dutiesi.ncludeTWX.typ-ruanult.eed salary. C.ll work in cl.inical OrangeCo.Airport) ·----ST
Previom experience Ir bPe for 9 mo ~Y. Tuea .• .,...., t.U'Oo-..~ S Da7 wk. P!Ume am or i~. achedulini travel M.r.Scbabert~ laboratory io NB . Equal()pporEmployer __. .. ""'"'
office machines skill• day, Wed. monuoi, CM. ""~ pm. Know Org Co. etc Co-·---· Recept_ exper and good 1"-AldlisCUlf•r
necessary. Kun be able $20. Refs. 75'-0687 Q ff ' GIWW8bdWDH,lOAll. pqS.. "~~=::.: UC. Imur. AceDC'J' often lYPinl altills ·required. 1\lltin baecl real estate l 0 • • s u m e Ba.nking ~ ~ O lCe • devic9. EKper in either xlnt wort'1. cood to cau for •PIJt. Aak for Pharmacy clerk, Mon llrm. Typing, pboaes.
responsibilities. Casual .... 1 .,. 0 overload Dtlw•y/Hwzcqnr of tbe1e attaS .will be • brigbt Individual for ilarpret.&40-0140 thru Fri M . Must type & etc. Good earirocunent.
atmoapbere.Salarycom-. ,.....,_ Penmmmt~job pl:mn4~SL 91111oftcdudes.bPlo£,....--..._.-..111111111...__... ....... do lite bookeep•g. benefits, ...,owth op· mensurale w / 0 . FWJ.tiJile teller for S4&L 557.()061 cWl..tqectJmonU.D& · tele9bone, ad.din-;• . M7-«nl ~.7i•fa32.28Bl penence.Sendresumeto toN~Bch.Erperprel. 3'723Birch5&,NB LA nmes to bomes io GmLS.-.a macbloe •aptitude 11.E./Maint toS24Kl--::=====-=---1-~~~~~~~!!_
Box l!W, c/o Dilly Pilot.. Typanf req. Xlnt co. Inine/NB areas. Kut Sa.Ddwicb deUHry, 5 •lllcurea dealrable. Genll&r/R.E. $ZOK+ PHOMEraSOH ltlCOIDS Cl.Eal( P.O. Box 1560 Costa benefits. Gd 1"lll"ldllg at· berellabldttu&vedel>en· d.a1s .. 411rw da.f Own !brt-50. PbcneNuc.1, Accnt./Ccmtr S1SK +LITE CLERICAL POLICE DEPT.
Mesa,Ca.9216216 ' mospbere. Pleue call dable tnmportatlon. tnmap. J!:wD on· p.50 m.aallforappt. =~l:= START $625 MO Satrance-.'813mo. Acm~vableclerkw ~Sandersf1B.31301or Qerical Salarypzsmo.$464ZJS. br. Call l••·lpm, Uqunrclertt,cmrZ5,part 4B8El7thCostaMesa ~ormal&lvironment R;?c'• shift work. o~ale Basic 4 Com· .......... S.,t.p SR. TYPIST Dmt&I Aa't. ortho. ebr, M>mt. dmaalabb. 9llt.e22L 642·WO ln~~m&h11Be~l ::._::;r:~ce~
puter for bwiy Country E/O(t M/F/H ./Dictaphone NB.4~dys.Ortboexp. & 45U.-S ___ I04Sl1 _____ ·1------'----Type 45 wpm. Final fll.
Club ore .. Wiii train. ./Stat R.D.A.req.M2-XIJS J\aD frp/Ume.AD anu. Loan Officers, yoa de· N Ed9 Fa-11v Piua PIZlJ tng dale 2/'Mf'JS. Apply
644-5404 Banld.ng "1llll Executive -... ............... X·r•• Unibma funL-= 21 aerve tbe v-best. T...., ~ Penoanel ()(fice, Qtv of CIUIHTCHICICR u.Qlloa£ ,_......,. _,, D~ _, vr Parlor, Cooks, Bart.en· WANT I ./Repro llctmeniquind. Lacuna aron. ~ mo. IDOD87. top service, top den, Delivery Drivers. ED: Expr'd help Laguna Beach, sos
AMMALCONTIOL For small independent ./Tedmical HWurea.ao.1385 ARllY UDiv.nal ~-r::&;m•. Call Kr. P/timeopeninpformen making piua and on the ForestAve.491-3311. OfffC.. bank w/xlnt beoefits. NEEDED tbl Seniee.1221W.5tb ,....-n. & women w/oulgoing _av_en_._ca_U_63_1_·3592 ____ 1~--------
._ Call Irma lor appl. IIRIEDIATELY Dental ·Ant, school St, Sida Ana. Iatervw personalities & take Restaurant FOOD
CITYOF 60S100. Long & Short Term~· trained,noexpernec. bnt-121i:l-41tCID·Fri. . LOAMNOCISSIM6 pride lo thei.rwork. Over Plumbing, ~yrs exper. PREPARATION-" c:~~$1.021RT.~~f'lCHMo R•Dv•rn1::... ... ,..... +for si1nmeou. Holiday & .•MS-7580• .,, ........ __ ,.._ 21 "able to ..O..k eves. ~drce_..r_e_P r. remodel· Sales lbtesl. Fast food .._....,,. ..-....-.L~_,.... v • c a t i 0 n p a y unu.-u u .• 1•:u0> F /ti 1 f S2 'IC). ... to ..,., ....... 979-806S. H.B. 10·3 Mon-Fri.
Reel'• 3 yra public COO· sbarp&1rla,Portl7.C.M. Hoapltaliutlon plan Diamond aetter. Es· F/Umew/clleateleoaly &batl>~=-t~.:.~~~ aft~dall;~ol~~~ --uu.1 988-7S2lorl68-9112..
taCl work. EXJ>er. in the,_64&36181 ________ 1 avail. perten;t~ 65~•beaefita.5M-M41 proceuln1 trainee St.CM .---.n
, care & bandlin1 of Bu Maid pt,ti N HelpenforcleantncApta w/lJplo' It ofc akilta.•---------F/time. Expel''d in pool ~urantb . animals hiibl:y deaira· • me, o ex· ~~-__._.by a.r..--_,..."Um• Call Jrvlne Savin11 maint. Capable of taking s waa er. F /hm e
b•-........ l:yby 3/3/78 For pernec. ~ ._..... •--..-.•1•uu -..,.. __ e .-1 7 =·Send Days. Brown Bag•er
.... """ • · &C7..SU1 ~fa . Lacuna -541-auo 'IW~EOE. ::::._-or ... n·es •-Restaur• ... • E. iTih ' informaUon Ir applica· __ _. ·-~5 ...__ wit. • --111 ... ......,
• tion cootact Penoonel Bath /B h ded .... _. ---....,,.. • ........ -cusoa PO Box 1900, Ne--St, CM <across from • er rus er nee Kast have trans, J wUl u:..a,,.....J f._• _. ..-"" -""' · Oflice, 3300 Newport for a busy dog grooml.ol pay miluce. Ref's fWWW •11N with Hey ski Ila to Beach, Calif. 92660. Balpba) r, BlYd,N.B.~2101 sbop. Npt Bcb area. pl-. .,_2112, 979-S3CS Bas p/U.me aales oppor. ~&e broker llnn F.OE. , _ _..;;.. ______ _
~ Fred.. eveni!lS• for mature Lom back1round pref'd
, •A P A, R T M E N Ti•-------• lac1:7. Wlu' not let back Near Fashion Ille • M.ANAC. ... -.·Retired coa-Boat Manuractarer DllAF1SMAM into aeW.nc in • pleuaot n4~. pie to mana1e Costa 3Yn min aper. in elect-lntereatin1 Bicllory ---------4
Ken 10 unit building DEPT. HW Clerical-Gen1 Ole dlJties. mecb, mechanical, & Parms ~Jore. See Kr. LoeD Proeesaor, mio
near all conveniences. Acour. typist. Oppor lor PCB detail " asaembly Tbom.,.1'ht So. Coaat mo'a exps. Salary open No chUdren, no pet.a. Wood/Ct1ldutSllop adv.549-1767. drawln11. Must bne Plm,Lawerltall. Po. avail lmmed.
•• Plelila call ~TT. Top quality sall~ats. Clerical llJOd line woctc fr t~ I Pat....,, l Cballenglnf assign· Part ti •rt 15-20 L.-me. Xlllt pay at beoefrta.' I ' 1 W_...
.,Arll1t for perspeetlve ment-Full benefits, week. :ipotlb, "'° _. EOE. Scientific Drilling P/Ume po&itiona, 4 days
, drawiq oopools &spas. medical, de.DU.I, optical. customer coatact Co U:: Cont.nla, 4CMO Campus wk. 4 hrs day, approx MU1M Call Bob Walsbaw, • 1 Dr,N.B.~'MI05lukfor M-SIJ hr. Call Donna, EricsonYachta.~1. Mesa.~1.56 Xatbyl\emaon. 9S2-7470
Practical Nurse, exper.
Care of elderly
1entleman. Mature,
cheerful woman who en-
joys cooldnt. 673·6812
dys
RETAIL
CLERKS
UTOTIM
C:atCnh1 i:e Ma•I•
Help Wanted
J.st, 1.nd •3rd Shift.a
No aper. req 'd. JVe train
thole hired. Applicant& rr.SdtoGITeodMr apply at Ut.otem St.ores Certificate or ex per. located at:
J2:-.to6. $2.80 p/br. 111 DelMar AV'e, C.!I.
64().8820 . 1390 N. Pacific Cst Hwy
. La&una Beach Printing Colla~. p/time. Weareanequal ~ accepting appllca-........-,. ...... em,ployer U~ for Kon & Tues .,..,.... .. .......,
night ahifta. Apply hm· I~~~~~~~~
•pm, Penn.yaaver, 1660 RCltallSa.les
Placentia, C.O.ta Mesa. SALIS flOSlnOMS ·
MOWOPEM
for exdllng new stare in
Fashion bland, exper
not req1'ted but ODb' t!ll·
tlNsJutlc 6 interested
·-~------•I Qplicuta need apply. 1;;;;;;;iiii;iiiiii;;;;;;; , . ~ Darid Moore
-=:.----1 omcE/ PRODUCTION
' I .
RECTllCWI
JOUlllYMAll
ND!DZD
-
VOLT . ~ ... ., ' . ' ..
Sales
CLERICAL TYPIST l(anqer. A.allt.. •
'Expef''d wome'a wear
cbaln. Oood oppor.
PAIT·nMI
We need 8001eC1ae to help
IBM Stronl pq Pf'Qlram '"' lltnlal retailer. -.ooeo. SELECTRIC 11
Experienced accurate ii--------• TJpiat n .. dad im· SADDl•Aal
me4lataly. 10 wpcn C tr C.._
(Jml9&). .. .. arnaritePr&y
VACATJONRBUEF IOIDonVi$Ca128TS MUST BE ABLE TO
WOUDAYORNIGHT CITAnn.IYI
SHU'TS • .... ........ ~· APJb'tnPenan 'J'etn~.
OUMelCOAIT Tlu'oclWht•na .
DA&YPILOf Cl~> •
• •• BaY St. ~Lab Alliatant AM~!'::-.... 1•ocWrill.peAamtant
AIV Tlli.VISll~ ~~t.J' BeQ'dftnl CDDantce ·~·-eo.a1MUn•-...
IAamBdaN/C.-S ,,. S.J-c..--...
' .
I
l
•It W --11 1001 ~--I04~ h+W. IOH ..tMd ·-101.0·IJ-1 ... ._. 1094 INtt.rqww t04t
DAILY PILOT ·-'J'd!r. '!l?t!!!y 1'1, 1171 , .•••• !'!'•••-•••••••••••• iee-••• .. •••••••••••••' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•• .. •••••••••••••••• twa w.._. 71 ooltWp w~ 71 M twp W..t.4 7100 ~ AaUq Oak JlOll DOGTRAJNINO Scbwtnn, 8'Ua: LU Chic. Flacber stereo record NordJca Meteor lkl bootl, 114• AJua:l,lnum 00 °"' trlr, .f~•_ ........... --...:.Iite1t...-.................... _._ • ._...._ ••. Topo.i, .., .. ., ... ,..!~~or~ .. St.Ha• R•YJ..,lrlt blue =:~~~ maw.~!UT ~~.=~to
_ _ -TEL&PHON& d.a19orew. . ...,._YR _._ tlih, (DO Jean,) Rllwl· h , ...... ___ tboard --a.
!• Sal .... Extra Gd Bonus " . .. l D' c. tc b. ra m it • 1~ p \IO-.a OU Wamed T et Piat.oi".:. + a awtvel ••la .. IC. HAYI YO. OWH •EAL ISTA11 OfACI CaJlSpm.epm tm-2881 N ~ Mll1GI bouM f\lll ~1:~c•F· drtl •Pl'lcot. baHball bat1, Bauer -Sldl.MNiu ~ll: . cesa. Beat offer over
Operate an ~tabUsbcd office in a
prame Costa Mes a area with profit
rewards and without any major cash
· investment. Creative advertising &
sales lrainini provided. Exciting
opportunity if you yearn for greater
income through sales management
and an office of Jour own. If inte rested phone im Wood at
675·6000. •
ol aat.lqum, Sat/Slln l'eb •·· nA • em 1~ yr, NHL l~ allata 81 8 .-io. see oa Sun. Feb 11 T&D Of'I. • 11611 DuDtae lrPflYf• P'IPPYlwb.'13-4113.1 AUrcytle rldlai dirt Bundy Clari act $8S. 5'8·5'97 ' b two l ~ a P II • ~per:dollly.StaaUN.B. Oak,; varioua oenodJ: ....... ,. 1041 boots. 10' Salem ~= !!~in~a::blo~~ Skis 1~5cm, l'iacbera ~ '1-IPK only ~firm ii lookioJ Callfor~5Ji.70l4 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• SaUboat. 8""'8U, 1815 "5 e66-07'4 w/t.>i.ndioi A polca. $80.i.;-----· ------lfl penoo. i.6PM M••· GGtnloutollkwlneu Nwd cood home for 18 Port Abbey Pl. N.B. Sat . Neumatloboota,11.hlO~
lmuln. Sl>aya awll. *'·50
1 Alfpriceulubed beautiful bl'k cat .. L Steroo cabn't, Mahoa1 l20. Hana &llder. beJi11· 1978 per br. Please cal /I""'... 557-4435 SlOO/olr 'pioe chrt. olo oen ldte w/xtna .flSO. 640-GlukforSbuyl. OvertheBWAo~UtlS· w ._.eneyes. AD• Marla Dra~rlea, *50 Mecnt tbla (2) S3S m-ON1 rra UY
· 1.125';doda8t; .M. Female Jong hair calico remnant cluruce . both, ottoman $3. ml.le. .)QI .-.1!'-c-.Sc_,-Al-«1111 ~,!!l_cat.flertlovable. ~~11ro7Ua.25ctoSl. fum.~7857atts. D1n.ca.141u1an 30•~fllll1r
._ .... "" vvn•• "'"""'-~ 1 aooo ~.S.I. prtbl com· ouut.,....VH.l'redlo
Permanent.1.. fu!Mhne, ------· pn9ICI' Ir lJv aenerator. BIJttat-d•luound• ........ , ._., J:'NV10US ez. ONEDAYONLY Small Terri er mix Nu Butane Ovenatove 4.AIMA OUT . l Booka compreaaor _ __.Muclu ~dei~Sa~but ~Loo~.. <ra1Dedoutluhteelt) ft.male, 1 )'r old. very Porta potty mlac. boat ~IU .... US w/aJr vol\llne tank, 100' ~-~.1~11 Mutual • .... 20aadqwrdea.lera4'd• iooctw/klda.557·7625 windowa/ttas Jnd. ruaa -.-.. " of boae "re1ulator. --_,
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 21181 E. Cout 'CdM. con.tors puttq lot sale. tapeetries~1M1 $50.000tn merclwld.laeat 714111 a. n sa J a Y. Special Price
HllpWmhtd 7'00 MllpWGEllh4 7l00 BWKull675-5010,E.O.E. :~~·~~·pa~~;~'. Fii:~~~.9 w1taold. Tre&IW'el 4 Traab from 50% to 80~ •av=. lll~lllke
.............................................. Mt F pottery folk art 6"·2473 the former Peek Family ==~~ g "II....,.,.. $38,950.
Salee SFCRETARY·TYPIST · Tow Truclr Drivers ex· · 1.... ' lle«lblu & Mansion. Sat 9-3. 18301 Ml-t. L-.a C " IOtl HAIUUSOM'S ... ov....•u•c 'd T A 1 Jewe-,,, co .. ,1 Lab-Female, 19 montba Pomona LD (Go.ldenweat "*•wa• • ....................... ••• ••y
"" 111VUOU Architectural firm in per · op pay. PP y, much~.,.. alpricet old. Needs good home. &Edln&6r>l.iB 14161 MewporiAve. _ .. RCA '"•lor TV, 1 yr. ~ lllliA SAUSPIRSOM Newport Beach seeking G&WTowma. 1000 Irvine you'll like. Sunday Feb. Good with kicla. ~5282. (J t of the Santa .., .,..., 1101 Coast Hwy. N.B. Imported automollve viv.acioua peraon, erte-Ave,NBMi·l.252 ltth. lO·tPM . 177 . Misc. bahJd itema, tum, ua ao. warranty $1'8. For
after market phone ciebt wider pressure. Ti-alneea to mate Riverside Ave, NB Loving Springer deaitta GE Refrig., Nat1 Geo-~Fwy) aervice alao 84.2·5340 6Jl.J547
salesperson wanted to Call bt.wn 9AM "lZPM. telephone appta for lrg (behind Newport Beach c b l I d r e n D r irapbic Maauioes. TU 2 DAYS ONLY C.M. •'73 SeaRay 24' cuddy,
call jobbers & dealers 631-1100. est.ab co. No uper nee. P.O.) stay/at/home, spayed, &Old. 3097 Roanoke Lo, WM ll.9AM-tPM Comp. Elect Hme atud. y HS/TR Mere., mint
throughout the United SICalTAAY Xlnt brly pay• booua + fem.673-8617 CM540-0814. c...A-It to IPM ea. 10 vol frm baalc elect ccmd., mutt sell, boqht
States, wocldngfor a fast Exper. fOC' 1 girl office. comm. We have the beet Az='•cn 1010 [Springer Spanmiel, male, Ward a bea vy duty -r • tbruTVaerviceCoat$600 largerSeaRay, many ex.
growing company aelllng Worktng for 4 men. Jm· proiram for malting .r.':'••••••••••• .. ••••• neutered. !>38·216' or automaUc dehumidifier ~-58 lo 80°' Sell $100548-1328 trM, frelb water boat. bran name products. -..tnR b d ot money Apply HER b 5'3tMISl3 $5().worbcreat751--09J.5 ~ /0 -~1r1.·---~ SlUiOOJok.P.P.833-0125 Draw + commission & ..-.-.t roa scope • uJ 3034 DISHWAS ·W ile · Thia store baa been -;n. --
unlimited earntna poten-responsibilities incl t)'J>-~eats 1T l~m·lZ Seara Ken.men, portable i(Hrman Shep/Samoyed Moped f75. Tape player doeed for 3 wb and will • •P ... , 19' Bell-Boy, 1/0. Many
ti.al. call Mr. Wataon for in I • • b 0 rt hand • · •-~· . · 7° T d deluxe model. Puab but-female 8moa needa $60. Toola S.S.$20. 2133 open for tbae 2 ct.ya Oil· ••••••••••••••••••••••• lltru. $1500. appt,7!4/556-8840 telephone & reception. noon.,. pm· pm, e tao c:ootrola fore cycle home 99u775 '' OranieAve.CMSat.9-Z ly. To liquidate ever· eaamll 9010 673-5741
No agencys please. Call Wynn. 5t0-5:i8l. aettinp. Butcbtt block · )'thins to the w al la. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• loGfs. a..t/ --------•t (114)540-8227 TIAY&A~EMT lop. can be converted to Free lo good home male D~:&,: Europe-:' Waterbeda complete 18' Pacific Catamarrao C•lliw 9050
Sales M.C.PAITEN Exper.,NwptBchoffice. undercounter. $150.00. Keesbou~~ W /~.;9,!!era, ed awraaeJ·~~~ W/frame & heater. A. f.454, XlAt co.nd, mu.st •• ;; ••••••••••••••••••• . GOOD T AUCERS l2S Baker, C.M. 644-537S Call tm-0810 after 5:30 eooctw/ld,... 962...._.., -~ &ow u $119. Alto a com· aell this week make ot. Sel j ·w Time Li·r p.m. Happy, healthy puppy. f!ete line of living rm .. _ ......,,..,_ ,.,;..,._ l <;al f. boat mem· e are · e c-...,_./T~•f rravel ~ ot Trainee We 1"" • _._, ...,., • ........, .._hip in N-port n-h Libraries & we market --··-r FRGHT DAMAGED Part yellow Lab, 1 yr. ~"~b otlmoofvtnoodla Sale urnlture, lampa , i'•..,,..,._ off '&w -&' t T l.me·La·ce Books by Stroogtyplnglc s App-will tr if necessary. H,_.,.,,.INT SALE ,...,,.. old cc.,D•79 """ l<A18 o:xui avea ot I es spreada,plllows,&more loah.Mlrt.e or.,.,,.. . • a I . t M Good . ui d v.a CV • ........ • _..... • ....... _ _,_ ... ---'·--A -al ,_: water'--.. -. Phone tor ...... _.. 9030 Club, tn~ telephone locally & in Y io person o r . typmg req re . W W H bo .. ........, ._, .... ._. .... ..,..., _.... ~...--
surrounding areas. We Fuentes, Robert Bein, Nm smoker, must have ~ 8f::: ,;::Zfl'n ar r, Pa .. lwe 1050 Sat Ir &Jn gs.. MO Slerb more Information ............................. 511 9060
have one of the most en· William Frost It Assoc., air line exper or travel ta .... ••••••••••••••••••• St.Cll"2-11564 (7149 731-9747 •ZODIAC "'••••••••••• .. •••••••••
joyable telephone jobs l.OlQuallSt.N.B. courses. Full travel CASHPAID ~tl.klftacust.ompadded U.F.O. Yard Sale Coltec·------• Port-A-Marine IUJl·YAMAHA aval·1. Our bn•e pay + •-1 ,.,__..,.... benefits. Call 640-6671 -w br/n--/n..-..o portable bar with ..... -•-csv-m PM ...... a "'"I"'' ncin., tablefcuableitma. Fum rue cab " ... _ ltr *"5 JJ1flatable8oats o···-s commission & bonus al· .' M·FS.S .. ---.._ ..,.._,.. ..... multiplex tuner 8 track .. ..... •• -
1 ow s r e ps to e arn Gd sb/typmg. 645-266'7 wvir .... a or u ............. __. It turntable-all ;..e built· :U ~ P:~·. x:fu: £i.!1l,!bl as butch .: ~~=-~fl· Y~!.~!roll:w!~~ bet~een $3.50-~ per hr. Secretary part time, 9·1, TIAYELAGENT lna·plus two cuatom &m9-Sl821112BuahardSt _,._, ...... .......,
P;bme & F/ti.me work typing,pbones&gen'lof. Career opportunity. Ex· WGlhlrlrDryer wrought iron bar stools. Fountain Valley Bt~ DoUHouse Prem.prtees~Ot'amlu.aed Saa:Aw"hn
schedules ava!l. Morn, rice work for Npt Bch ~~:J;bedG1J.,B.C~!:: Like nu delux lnllltl· Sharp! 581-7446. Talbert•Ellla Victorian 3 stry San Jobnao.n·Evuirude O/B Ytldif S..
a!tn ~eve shafts. ?CJ.nt manufacturerofmedical cy.Pleasecall644·7373 cycle models only. Francisco town bouae motors.213/'22-5556 2.616NewportBlvd.
benefits. & opportumlies supplies.645-Zlll Completely reblt • re-**I BUY** yarage Sale. Sat only. Stain 01811 windows ,., .,. ..... ,ac .. ,_'""Y w/oars, NewportBeacb Cor rapid advancement. f i Di a b e d • y e a r Good uaed Furniture & 113Q2 Duchesa Lo, H.B., • • """" ........ (714) 673-9211
Jf you are energe~ic, Secretary JYPISJS & iruarantee. 1 price only, A 11 -OR 1 111 Nrc...4Rgdale"11eil ~bw1all '!_ape[:tw~e xlo\ condition. $400. articulate, aggressive Work with executive your choice 1130 each. ~PP ances w ...,..... ...,.... . ue • WUle """'· 831--0429 INew 2•' American t t t lk to d -1 b ... _,. Sal _ ... _ aellorSELLforYou ........_ 1070 Beautarul & new $2SO Sailboat T-'-we wan o a you Vice Presa ent m pus SECRETARIES Free ucuvery. e e...... ..... .. -as •ucn·~ ---r .,_ -· WANTED: 18• Boat ..... e over pay. about ma king_ money. Newpt Ctr office. Ind.iv. Feb.15. Also new & like .......,, "" v" ••••••••••••••••••••••• v•.,.,...,... Trailer for direct drive menta.Haatrlr.'93-2612
Call: must have excellent typ· Seek temporary employ-new refrig'a. freezers & 646-1616 & 133-9625 WANTED Tools and Misc. For Sale. llM-0833or642-UI08 T·BIRDSLOOPWlTII 83)..8095 mg & shorthand sltills & meot where we make it ranges at~ the co.tat Craftsman abaper MOORING 18500 TlMEfldFE be diplomatic m screen· wolth)'OW'while. South Cout Appliances, "'or g~d~_ff.J'~~ ft-•i. TOP CASH DOLLAR w/atnd. Metal cutting Traner ~CAP. Adjust · • • LlB'lfARIF..S,lNC. ing visitors&telepbone TOPJOI 531.2542 r • & .._.. .............. PAID FOR YOUR ctropa.aw3HP3pbaae lnat.b&widtb.NaLBrDd CALI.675-1425
EquaJOppEmplyrm/f calls. Front office ap· y"8p•y ques clrTV'a,9157-81.33 JEWELRY, WATCHES, somebndpwrtoolaDrill "2-1.630Aft6 Lldo 1t w/trailer new ~~~~~~~~~ pearaoce. Starting ..,.... "" ...._ n.:__.. Pin U ART OBJEC'l'S, GOLD, bill used doors kitchen -11-n-t f u' I :: salary $'750-$800. Appli-You'reYourOwnBoss 30" Tappan Gu range, .,.a.ory uu~ e V· SILVER SERVICE , ~-2&' Flag Pole wood llMth.Power 9040 a ........ ~· W'l'J
Salesgirl,Mustbeableto cantswiUbetested.Call ~Q~ office • gold. Used very litUe. tnaRmFumtture.Seeit FINE FURN le AN· W/)'ard le hardware••••••••••••••••••••••• Llnda. work any 4 days per Pers onn e l D e pt. $225/bestofr.830-ln27 made.Cal197'9·3129 nQUES.64.5-2200 40''x'72"Dratllngtbletop 35'CHRISCRAFT 13' Kite, 1976. Xlnt.cond.
week l0·6. lPJ>lY in 114/646-4580. E .O.E. 0 overload RCA Whirlpool frener 28 Captain's Built in bed, Lapidary equip Lortone (2) Bu atools, Sml clak, Aftcabin/duatatatioa Yellow. $600firm.
person. The erstmmon cuft,$175. pine. with 3 l a r ge cutter 2arbo~ \4 HP sclbuetanetank,&more TwinCbrysV8'a/2beada 642·2ll0
Tree, 229 Marine A ve, SECRl!...,.ARY TO YP of 557.0061 962.MJ2 drawers & bookshelf. motor Mate' orrer SatfrSun631-0723 Hauled,aurvey Al, pntd u.J..l 16 tr U Full Bal Isl Finance, good typing & 3723 Birch St. NB SJ..25. &·2Cl7 . · •SJ.2.000 AY 646-9000 ........ e + a er y dictation abilities. Able Washer dryer, dis · 549-23:50 Great Books of The equip. 642·1630 Aft. 6 or
SALES to compose variety of bwasber'. trash compac· BAKER dining side piece th cM ••rr 1071 Western World. 52 leavemesaage
HoppiMss-Careef' c~~e':1u~fnJ:taw,o;PkP~Yn TYPtST.f'AJtT.TJME tor, $80 each. Color TV $1200.T.V.STEREOcon· •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• volume, beat offer. NOWYOU 1-~ Slip1/ &FinmtdalMinded ""' Permanent position $120.646-5848 sole Magnavox . xlnt Puocbpress30toml972, fW0.1144 CAMGO ~
907
" Opportunities avail. Hobie Cat Corp. 2026 available, 2 days per coad$450.644·7'47 'l
11
h A•~111 '
w/int'l co. Sales back-Mc:Gaw, lrvine. week (Mood& & Frida Rdrig.. 2'x4 ', white, like $3,300. Int ac -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~dpref'd.~opmi;mt SECRETARY,litebkpng, ~:JO). Mustybave fui. new, am.J. perfect for 2. Sola and loveseat Blue Wholesalers (213) t4nalan.. 21R.CHAMftOM NEED SUP for new 84' posataon~ ava1.1 ~unng shorthand, non-smkr. accurate typing skills. Free Del. $120/ofr. tuxedo style $150 . 961-3434 Wmled 1011 C™17BB. Fl7bri1ce, aailboat.MrWhite
our .nat 1 & ant l e x-n -a1 "'-tate Ofc, Proper· $3.50 per hour. Call 75'2-9ZZ3,Sheryl. ~ Col-.. -t•r 13 • ., ... full ··-·--••H••••• 1,1in1le acrew. aal ey. 61$.1393 nc &:.O B b D . ,.,.,. .., ...._ • to '--• vs-.. Tut head, bait tank. Sleeps 5. pans1on. Send res~e to ty Mgmt, nr Airport, JS a r a r a av ls Wedgewood sto•e 40'' Dinini rm. Bdrm" many pr i c e S 1 • 9 S o • w._ -.;, • --. Engine completely re-$!00 reward, need aide tie
PO Box 3, Anaheim, Ca hr week, Pb: 540-2960, weetdaysat64Z·l626 w/chrome grill: exc'. extras. Cookware & d.ia· LeBloud/~ lt"X24" Ucketa. buUt. EJect.raDicgeartn-or alip for Z.S' aaillloa.L
92.805 «call 778-2040 for 3400 Irvine, Ste 101, W......., &Cook ccmd. aao.5CS-6Ul bes.556-8995 '1.7:i0. Int llbch Whlalr. ~dtpm d. depth llnder A brand l>)'9 213/G&-1814, eva.
inter. NewportBcb. Applyinpenon,Stavro'a 19 ea. ft. 2-dr froatlree POOL TABLE. l" Slate (ZJ.3)9lll-34M PrinteColledorwantato __.,unused J.way FK1-M).2881--------
Salealady-Gifta, p/time. Secretary, congenial! !!830W. Coast Hwy, NB Frieidaire retrti. $165. top, S' 5 " x 6' 2" Solid .. n•••w IOIO ko'f Goebel lmminela. ~ J. RD~11 $75: °6 lside 'ne for Power Boat
Mature&reliable. Buggs adaptable individua PBX~ 557"'639. bU.lt W /CllfJJJ, rack, balls -·· ... •·•••••H•••••••• FM9aa dilba9. Noritake _..._ ... _ ~ms ev 16' Max, $2.50 per ft. International, 2043 w/po'loCc skillsforfut WOMANcmir4'0, ..... Ir wall hanaer. $350. w·· ...... ED Azalea.875-2SZ2 ........... _. NewportBcb.675-491'll.
WestcliffDr.N.B. pace 1-girl offc. Pay per belpl~ Busy N.B. Wu.her, heaVJ duty Ken· 613-0638 Al"'lll • 19'16 SKIPJACK 20• Uke'---''--------
negotiable SRlllgineer· olc.Notypmcoraales.4'0 more. Good condllioo. TOP CASH DOLLAR Private party wants new fully eqwp'ped loah.Speed• SALES · 642-8.'iM Hr Wk. Eves & wlmda. "5.64M224 Queen aise bed, complete PAID FOR YOUR campllll 1ear. Low • • Sid tOIO
Let's• Ho.est lJll, WUl tm. start $3/hr. Call new aprinp, mattress, JEWELRY, WATCHES, beacb cbalra, c&11vas w/custom trlr. $10,000. •••••••••••••••••••••••
ff you wern't looking for SECURITY GUilD AMaor PMs64M071 _._ 1015 frame, une headboard, ART OBJECTS. GOLD, ~etc. 67$--0877 alter lilSl-3056 i&Saoger20' Da;ycrui.ler
a new caree r, you Security patrol guard, WOOD ••••-••••••••••••••••• elec. blanket, spread SILVER SE8VICE, S:30pm. J.a'VALCOalumiDumfia· w/covertitrlr.'5501da,
wouldn 't be readinc this f/time, must have Calif FlnlahPr--&Flne PUBLIC"1RNJ1VRE Sl614'-l80' · FINE FURN. A AN· Mtldcll bing boat, & trlr, Berkley Jet. Jobn. llOY·
ad,andilwewem'tlook· State certification to -r Ooldleafbeedboard,dual 11QUES.645-Z200 I 1 •• 1013 w/CIOllqllet.e aoc.a, inc tnamuataeU.60-S1M.or ang for someone to do a carry we apon, min Det&il.Haodwork. *lllf'TION* -•-2 ---.__,R .. _... b --boat cover & aWJlinc, 9113-1623.
job, lhl.a ad wouldn't be salary$3.75br.Callbtwn Noexper.oecqsary. """ :;p.;:u:A~= in~ PUm.JCAUCT10H ·-0•••0••••••H••••• 15~P. Jobnaon motor.---------
here. If you are a career S.SPM Mon·Frl 4JK.8.S71 LADIES T_.. 7:10 P .M. cld. 9SWl'1'1 MANY ITEllS OF FINE Bundy ... ~pet trolliDi motor, bait tank, Ti f ~ .
minded adult & want the Please Apply Too! CDi .... W*'-t ' ESTATE JEWELRY, otiUT crit°ne Is much mare. A-~ ............... . oppty to earn t.tm!e to Service Sta. A~ant, 32 .. /4DAY WIC COHSJGNJIENTS Morini: New fW'biture. ART OBJECTS, AN· real lteal at $1885. call C an.s.N/
five hundred dollan a exper'd. Full or p/Ume. Quick PayllaiHa STOCKUQUIDATIONS Mast be sold. Lovely nQUES. PINE FURN., &-pc. RopnDrums btwn t ·4PM. wtdya. ..!. 9120
week, call toll fr~ (1) Apply Atto Station, 17th 64.5-3321 Lovely 1'drm sell, 1\zrtlerOct. 7SZ.'1172. ETC. PllONE FOR IN· ZikUianeymbeia 7J.4.st&-0348 ••-•••••••-•••••••••• 800/327-9896anytime (for &lrvine,C.M. d .. I I FO. Ir BROCHURE. --• , recorded mess.ge). Woodworker, exper. in-reaaer. • ID rrora, Maple dinette, Riviera 66-2200 v•-"73 Saber Craft, model Wanted: 11 camper, 1 or _____ _.;::.. __ ~Service Stat~on Atteo· teri.OI' decorator, must be headbroada, cheats, couch. bdrm set, aewtng Gibson Lea Paul Custom, 2530 Cabin Crulaer, twin 2 yn old, aelf-eoatained
Salesman. Need young dant, uper d. Day & able to read & un· ~ "ltanda, armoUe., macb •• carpetina. Newport Beach Tebnla nu•orolfer PreCBS 140 Mere cruller out-w/abower, aood shaP,e. ~ggre:ssive, bard work· Eves. Full & p/Ume. Ap-dentand print.a. Wort at It cbn, colfee tbu 6 MU111 club membenbip, best &.aper Beverb amp $350. drive 250 bra. Radlo, Paycaab. 6'5-0946
mg salesman to make ply, Shell Sta~, 17th & b ench w /minimum ~~TV' ~.~~-b<>f.:. ....._,1 , .. , ........ _ .. -.Wal afr.MCH1'1G n..llter iu • .,.i.--2 depth sounder, self COD· --.. ...... , __ ll"'·ft CJO top money selling vans It lrvlne, NB. supervision. Good coadl· \AaJUU&I ~ • 11.& &-. .... • uuKAa -b ma ' bottoml 1. tafnecl. Xtras I.Del. oo •v :rUlll&llllCI T>< • • Fiat.s Exp not nee Good · ._ be flt lfwtdtez ~~~ben W/'"'-· --tbl ..., -....... ._ ..... ._ o • • ...__..._ __, trlr I('--stv, lee box, etc. SJ.JOO. benefits. 712-9800: 1221 Service Sta. Nlaht Attend taona, pay • ne a. tbla •cnn ranpnator u--..:-:.-....• r::-~·----ehauel mixer{ &lave &...-.m ...... e • ~ NoHarborBlvd Ana. 20r5nitesawt.Apply, Ollllorappt.orapplytn atove, la~J)I. PLUS vrmrnr-.,.o.~ ~~I amp '500. Cal Jeff, repair & save moot)'. G&E.utbC.M.&G2l23
· ' Sbell.17th&lrvine NB person. Alfred M . LOO'S OF MJSC. •AN· White vin)'l couch tex· 0oy._..._7,o.,o-r.,,O IQ..., $11.500 firm. Aft 6pm; MafJtimd .... 9140. Sales Manager wanted. ' Gordon Dealcna, 250 Tl QUE O RINDING t d I d cond -M.-...................... .
501 comm. in-bouae, 10% Service Sta. Atte11dant Jl\cber Ave, CM. !M0-2880 . ure • 00 ,._ ft. ~ liA bud croc:bllt-Les Paul Copy le new _ ~__. _, _ _.-,lo c~ new accta, aelll.n1 P /time. Exper'd. Neat ~· • .., VIR • .._ va f'°°lbst olr. m.._.. 1 ~~ $100. cau Joane ~ $Z02~ ........ -SEA RAY d~...-. IUllNll~ _ .. aud io visual binders. appear. &c handwriting. Wooctworti.n ,.-.-5 ..,_,, • ...,...,.. .,.__.... -•M0-1538., ~~~::.~.~~~& W .. ~~~~~e!!~wport ~~!1J:::: :;::i;:~:r~ 't:.:~::.~ ~h':c1t~~ •c=:..,~::i.s ~~O: KJncTUtUckee. lilO Ludwii reel cln&mt, ~ial 11'17 Pucb Maxi, xlnt
•tatnera. Exper req'd, CASH. No personal tble, formic~ tp. dull 4tickeU·llar.ttth ~ CDDd.ball' all11~wanll 17 low ccnd. eoo mi. like new.
SALES·P /ttme Days. Serv.StaHelpneededlm· xlntpaylcbeneflt..3201 cbecb PLEASE! Food walll\lt wd ll'•in xlnt M0-4'50'1 • C1111 • ua. •e Inc dngtraller tm/Ofr.8'1'54182
Fabric Shop, C.M. med. Full or Pit. Apply, W. MacArthur Blvd. Sen· avail.able. Jtema aubject eand $20 ea. Brau tbl Racquetball Mbrabp. ._17NG1 akl, fish, cruise 1-.;...._ __ .;...... _____ _
canMIMIMO.Unda 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt 1taAna. topreaeie. tuw.,._,_ Univ. MbJ.eUc Club. Nr OftlceFa law• 57 ISO ~ ·• I tlSO
Sal to u d Bch. ~ MASTBSAUCTIOM o.c. Aprt. CHEAP! ........ IOll 1 • ~ ve~sfn~y te~ph:n~ SIWIMG OPRS ....................... ~NewpaltB= 8A~"J::~ J;!i <m>SMS70<m~ ....................... HAIUUSOM-S =~-;;;~~:;:;
for weekly a hopper. Speclal machines. All '#' • 1001 ~ '15, bookcue Cbanpnc carpet! Ill W wood desU '85 4 SIA ltA Y tba 5 bn ra.onlng lime. ~:?' A~kco~~ ~.~!'1~ ~.al!!~ ~72 wkNBBI· .. ·--•••••••••••••••• • ...._ 1020 SL5. .. 'la5bef12:00 Yarduupspluahyellaw F1ooreacent light ihc 31010outJlw)'N.B. lncludi.n& l aet ol tie
540-6289 ...,pa · _..... · · · ~CAUCTIOHr=-lime abal • pacl. '1· mi. $10. DrafUnl tbh Hl.Jl47 dona, a ramp• a bike ---------1 at3 MANY ITEMS OP FINE ....................... 2 amt bedl W/Clblneta ai p/)Td. ~ ~ n--.. cbr -. Ex-• stand. •• c.n aft 4)>)1
'"""TATE JEWELRY """""'6"'°EDBJXES drawera bltnas mat-..... .,._.._ -...,. .. n .. v 1-21 OMC -1·._t Seamer, Hper'd in NW· Stock&Cleanup.SCMOhn ART OBJECTS, AN: ~ B;y,aeJJ.tnade. ~.'..!!'• f50 each. ~MlltStl ec ebn tu. Draftint ....,__O/D ~~·v·va VHF.__ ......... _._. ____ _ ~?~~,·-=·~: ~~~otc.372tSo. nQUES, FINE FURN., CJcle•Co.2488Newport --P9ddle boat. suo. sml H1bt• $20 . C.E CB.' '--~·adrlr' "13DKW125.kpdirtbike.
tioo. Sal nqo. Will lead USASTEREO ETC. PHONE FOR JN. Blvd.C.M.642·7110 SPcGlrllwbltebedroom m.t fnaer, '15. cbelt SURPLUS OFPIC! SS200.df.!hell m.n11 · Veryfaal$1.95 to 11• aeamer poa. . FO ~ BROCHURE Ht SI.at cond $185 ol dmnn, J15. 21960'1 l'UBNITURZ, 2044 • 83().'6812 • ,.._ .... ~ .. Salla 6'l-003I Supen1sor1 wanted: . '~ • eraller 26" xtra ' ' ' 1..n. bim. mate ob. PllC9ltta. CM. 831-25'11 'M 25' l'abtiJler, 0C xlnt, __ . -n-t
100
.. -......... • ll'adea e 1 •a· Davia ~2300 ban)' dub' rim. Dart -....arorBNDda BCAat.ereoSU15. lh.Jtll orm-2777 hw1ed, pa1nt • •amlab. ._..,r..... • n ..
!Mlwkdyg. Sebool. i~ Bra~ dally, W...$100.0SZ.'1954 J..NOblaDdmah. bdrm.-. WID. '300. nfril w/lce l/'11 llO Bra freeh eni., teat box, xlnt cond
Seateatrell wanted for Mon tbru Fri. S3.11 per MUSeCIOXIS C a& 111 mlrror.z...!U Benb .U., $200, elec stot'e, cwtgera' T·&abl, nn. f/IZ/Olr. a rail motoTCY·
sailmalter. br.Ca11BobNoel556-3430 CLOCllS ·-1.J••ll IOIO a.taatt.~Jotr.Antf. fl5.. flea' lamps. sio It com ore. furn, eon bait ~P w/Npt slip. detrtr$L50.Waldeosur· call • .,..., --que duu r dnn $30 Camel corduroy f • r • n e • • • t • -+ "500/Gl'bellt.-.aMl tbaanlllO. 848-UJO SO-M8'1 Swttchboerd ()pr. P/tlme Slot Meehl.,., Nlclcelo-....................... w/locb • ilit' mirror sleeper •ola t15. equtpm.n•t, mutt tt• -.. -BIKE! --------i to F/tlme. Will train. deons, pllono!rapb•·1Naro&c1Proatol\FL&od .• 1J..._ Portacrib tu. White lbkeotr.m.'leoL .. u ....... uuo
•Sea11.t ... ~ ean~. ~'!~d.'• l~~·:-,f1~9:: :i:i;r~.1~~r~~ SOFA sm u... bla • Lam.b•iDlnkeoat.u10,,... IOl7 1978 ~==~;
*A/P9'C-11... furniture. anu.i:.~· atamatlc ;,10, .. tao ¥1tdacoroM.eabl.bt mabotr.1'15«M8 -·-................ ~.!~.:& 1JOO m1.
. To$11.000 TelepbooeSales Amedeo~ i 4M-KlT • CWl!lt tlO-li(od Oral c:of. llN I I 1Wlwrtr 10 Yoan1 parakeets, S£A RAYS -~=!;:~e!~ HEmMOMIY? ~~~tfec1-~ Dots 1040 !•U~UZS.141-4528 w/1Wd.$M.181).JID nrtou clra. '5 each. ~ ........... ,
60 4020Birch,S&e1CM CALLVSI ........................... s. IOll -mate400Autotelt alleMT'll ~Sale 1.~~1.----fl
NewpcrtBeach al4190 We need eoergetic, .,,,..._, .. -BOTH rLOODVIC'l'DIS ..-.~ ....... -.... ~ J:MC!b •remote "-A0.,1-lotO ................ . call for Appt/Eltab 'SS articulate "°1)le we can »u:•"'AA• ?llDDOOODHOKES --l -................... = Bl>w ~ a i.rrr Excutive ~~~~~~~~ train to introduce · ANTIQtJl:S Tb• dot• from tile PUalCAUCTIOM mah f / rec• ve -11-~..a.-•· --RP •.d-Ko•ol'bome or )llol· = lf B "' t AmericanOatDealera La 1'-SPC"' llAN1'J'llfl:JT131SOI' ..-...1nnan7phona "118 ---• ..,,.,,. t.•0 ·•· _..____ -Herb ' SICllTMY ~!:::~.!. 1~0 ;:an~ ?SOIU>yerRd.S.A. ~~'::.. J>M BSTATI! lEWSLRY. Coat taoo Sell $150. bmcb'Tai~~ (S&octl53Hswm> ;;n;. ~ aQY of
Mbdmum2yeaneaper. (atNewportPwf) toOooda•amhlidi.the ·ABT OBJBOTS~~~-G9-!!8 WRuu.;-11' U..nambln
Luxartoaa Ne1:&frt· areu. SSS 'f5f.ma SPCA II-::.:~ ~~"Bf. top71:A Kaolllnt for tJPIUGBTPIANO :::S•t~> ftl.6117 ~=et· HMO..V :u1T:.f:t eoqa,_aS~ J'O. • BROCHURE: =....:1:.~J:: tna. Jmttw481M711 ~:~ U1.m1 ~Cber11 ..... 1,.hlb ~& ~ oall to --....,., ....... -ae-_PJ.ao. KnUoer ~.~, .. ) ....
. ,~ ~DW.U.. lllWOPDI \ ;-1~:._~~':":~~=•AKTJ:D:l-.aotate ~~ld~~t'lt;d ~· -=~~.~ ---•i _ _._. Hi!iflrW• . crl7MMI r ... ~1.:J';, faJDll)u. Som• t•n ~~ ..... WW _._.at-.-WW~ · IMHP ttlr.... ....,lii9&.MW281 111 , ... ce-TO POI.IC l'CruJ.s"a..-,_ -. DliW. Good ... , ..,._..,Jill-c;t;;11.;; .... .-oo (Stoctttoai•> FwM~ .=:.: ':'~.l.'. _ P•;f::.·.uo:;."~.~b :=.=::\·~· .. '=~'tf~~=-="2:,"1 ~~M ..:=£-~ ~ """=.::".,. ~.;:~ f:l._ . ;·,~;.. Attlt·ll°'IDl•Gar•f• ~~~~,:._·~4_.•m• -... ,i • .,,.,.,... tfAllllOM'S ~ ......... _
.,.., • 13A"I .:... 014tn•11tt : ••11 .,, c"':"1 . =:: ::._~~. t~ D't...._.~.-~ ~boat =:=:~:'::t SIA IAY ~ 1eva .. 1r 18 .,._ Tl.MU.In .... ;. L-.-SI.Ozaeta.• •r,n 1111 &. --~Bl. M 9Q; ~ ~ • thn cia....-n l101~Hn.J.N.~"i. hllYdett111Md •
_.,.... UB-.WSIUNQ.. ,,_..,. Axe .. lilk1 ~lf$tl8lla. ·;r;.1.?·~'\.n·~.,-1 1:.,..,..uM~'"' -~ -~-, . 611:.n.41 }ti; 1:-............ 1«
l
fJ ia4·ull -,,.,.. i-. DaualCWa.otri'mlf Na••h twc-r.11h 1 11,1~ Sbota ifah!t• . ,, .. , :; _ _ Knit-Qi.Ila& cutota 110 ....._ .... -... ~ •
1
'....._.. Aldtnlitll,._,.,114,...._ f : Y1nUWelldiCll'Sldie. VENDJKQ llACHINES ............ ,c.l\llO;Kd -'·RllGM:'YllOJ'OR
.:.•,u1r,, L~'--"-~~ ~ ·"' -Adi'?...U bf a.a.,. W Cl.._ ··-·-., i"')llM; .. lilUlllO .... Sat.1;~....,_ tJl~, Dll •••-ti•!1b!Uar. Jl'~l/O,V•lual!J.:.. ..... l::<i B*llUlll'ALS
H -'" •••ma amaU n .... J {CapUUuo, ... :.JHi 1m.i. "°"9 tlulaf Widl~. l~cnlJ'K GD Nardiam, =.wroll\ab\e, .. c. Jut.r. hlcl. Betl oil': I· v ... hltlt ob ... ,oo. •lf ........ lhd.8.A.
• ..:.i..'c':-,.,..1 ' t~ .... •' 11w~Ma-117t;·r·· .~.· a,o.•im ''" •·~ 1.DallJP1k1UDu.tWA4. a>M.: -" ·~ 111.-a .... .,..._ -1•*111.W.• .l i_, -.-:II -. r , .• -· --
-
~ ...............
DOLPHIN ":.i= ...... , ,'G':,; ::;-
s 7395
1111.ICl1*
GYPSY 1'1" H..._, IWll .._, llllwyw..tor
b.\RWICk OAT'>U""
B J I t l 1 r, ·1 q 1 l J 1 S
· WEIUY
CllWCAIS
ltTmelrl -
WAM!aTOIUY QuaUt1 UMd BllWa.
IOYCA&Va IMW
~la.mboneaoad
Nnl'OU B.J:ACB
64CM444
IMWllSAUS
lt7J3.0CS
' •P"d wltb aurool. (Jll)IOO).
1'742002
4 apeed, air c:ond. It
a t.ereo e111eUe .
C'lUllOC).
lt74J.OS.
Autcmatie. air eoocl. "' .unroaf. (..a.I').
lt74l.OC..
Automatic, aUDJ'OOl &
leatber ioterior.1~----~-~ (elLNT).
lt76H•
4 speed witb IWlr'OOf.
(EB.IN D). 3 to cMclH
from.
L.~ ~
A1l\\l(Jf4 I., ("\. "1'0R1,.
~1··~., Jo'/101
tt70MT
1115191a
ConHl'tlble.. ' 1peed, ,..dlo. beater • maa
....... ExceUIDL condi·
U. 6 extra low miles. (IWIJJI:). A ruper bu)' at
OM. I
l, l :.... fl;_ .!_I
\1 •• tt•<llM ... l)flt,
I . I JY '• j I J
lt71tCJ41D
' biellllL pwr. .......,. Alf/I'll • HDfOO .
(OGJ.).
Mtimsm , ..... cs .
YAl.UY NO«fl
Ql.ZMl4'Mt4t
lt71 MUJIOSI
UCOUPI
lMt of tbe baodmade
ela11le1 I LUSQJ'Y
equipped. low mn. " atio.n wperb care. 1 or
cmlY a made f« uae U.S. lluat 1ee to ap·
preclat..owned b7 • Holl y wood ataJ'.
(513£110 ). . • .. -54848
GUSTAFSON
llNCOtN MEKURY
l 6&00 ho<ll .,._d
lt77 32CI 133-1•
Automatic, stereo A: Ur -.. • .. ••••-••••••• cand. (CJOlllUllX) '7S 210Z, air. All/PM
M•, .i, 1•., V11 10 \11.JUlt'-.
..,, 'I'eny, 25', atereo, alr,
many x traa. Perfect
11 hape. S a c:. $7200.
$46-1'21
""'"'"' .... leocft, i4Z-1144 ~~]
• ltJ' ltf ,\(" flL l/ll
ttUNTINGION 0. At tt
--nereo cua., map, ._
131-2040 49Mt4' ~w:·ooo mi.·~.
197' IMW 2002 "'ff_, LoMecl -...._ .......... , ...
•~t40
1975
LUV
PIOC-UP
Fjord bloe wttb blue aty -• ., ... rv •
'7 4 Data u a p. U. interior. Air eond., Belt otter over $30QI.
w/eamper abell. Xlnt --------• c:ameU.e • aUDl'OOI. Im· •na 1'1t-51'51'ncl
Kl.' ''1'1 "ld P\.I.,
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'64-'77 Used Mu1tan1
Parts. 980 No. Parker, Oranae. Call Wl·:M>OO
4 cyl., 4 speed. cond. All/Fii I trlt. WI macu1ate! (0581). 1'e'71fAN""9
$MOO/otr.SS1911 HEID ONLY $12'5 A11modela6eolon.
VWputa, all kinda,
CHEAP ~ve on gos oosts
ith this one.
uper buy. (Lie.
17 .. 18Z).
IOYCARVB IMW 0 ... oman '74. emn int/ext., CLEAN uh> Dll .. _._l fllll boot, abell, c:rpt, US.CARS ..-lamboneB.oad'•• ,_,
map. Must aell now. NEWPORTBEACll
$2MIO/bstolfer.m..sm MOW HO '444 89'-9404
Wanted: Body & ct!Au
for '68-'n C.maro o
Cbenlle. 4H·'4SZ 0 .-..en s99 -_,,,..._ .... __
'" ¥. ._ '-4 r.a.
CALL•MTH
540 • 5630 oaA.Mel COUNTY'S OLDIST
1011\SO\ & SO\
• LINLOLlll ·ME: RCURY
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
~ IZ1 eqiDe $100. 3
motorcycles; Yamaha
llO·SlOO, Yamaba
1~$200. 8u.mkl 50C>-$500.
~
................. T014-".,._lllll. ... a ....... 28».,........,
"'2M.H kid. ta. la. a ...._. .............. _t7 ... $1.2D0•873-1640 \ 2626HAUOR Ill.VD.
y-9170 COSTA MESA
&
REW ARD YOURSB.F
PREVIOUSLY. OWNED
MERCEDES BENZ
SIHSllLI PA YMINTS
167 200 D •••••••••••••••• , ••• $4295
White and Blue (8628) ~
17 6. 240 .D ••••••••••• •,• •• ' ••• S 11,500
Black wtth Red lntertor. (93581 • .
17 5 280 Seclml •••••••••• ; ••• SI 0,500
Deep o ..... (8427)
·13 2ao SE 4.s •••••••••••••• sa.soo
twty Wlttt BlmbOO lnter10f. (81 &O)
173 450 SE •••••••••••••••• $10,900
Icon Gold. (9124) .
176 450 SL •••••••••••• ~.; ••• Sll,950
..
Red whh B&ICklnt*tor. (1331) •
~4 450 Sa ..•..• ., .•••• ~ .• ·.SIJ,500 8elo4i ~ (eoee) ,
'73 280 Seclaia •••••••••••••••• S7,ft9 u. °"""' (8447) • •
19788MW's
,HERE HOW!
Coe.ftlTI
IOOYSHOP
NOWOfltt
CREVIER
GIP6~Y
SAMfA AMA
835-3171
TI« UUlllATI DflMNO MAO-.
•USIDIMW1•
'73200241pd•UV '74 3'02Aat.o. 8ILPO ..,, 2lllllDW Air CIZILI& '113DCIZA S..2211 __ ,.
'11510lAAlloJa.,,~ '11=1~mBBKD ~ .......... " .. !?!~
ca.-10.Sm ••w• lt76PIATXl/9
c.,t 9711 1'D ,..._ C:KJatta •
----·-•••• ~t,000 mil••· 1:t <::Ji:':~ 2:=. sAio....Aac
new bc'b. sreat cond, YALLIY MOftJS
.., . ....,.. IJl.-..0 4tMt4t
"D 2800. AJl.P'I( CUI, AD "18 l"lat 121, 17,000 Ill
ndlaia,. DQ c:Ja&dl. xlDt A)l/P'I( I tk. XlDt. Cond,
OCR I..,. cmd. MS-JON l7S-Gr7 Aft. 5
SILEC110M OF '72 Capri. IOOd tramp.
IMWllSAlB =·~-2M2 da'8 ~P=t:::. Wt Da7 baw Jom aat lllDt c:ond. 10 It ml arm~ Jawmtuq. Oa1l "7J O.pri. p .P., u.ooo mt. or-.. w iiilt lat. .,.,0 -.~odlaz._4'Mt4' All/FM eau .• Good ftrm. TU.TlTt dJa, or .... _ cand,$2000.~ ,..,.. .....
Allhe. Mew t100 Alllos. Mew tlOO .W0.. Mew ..................................................................... . .
MOTICE
bow Dally Pilot Claaa·
lfted .els dlapl17 their
... .,.. w11h lellblllt7
adbn.,.ct? Ourada, we
.. proud to •• , • real.11
l•t reaalts. Phone
ea.5671.
.........
Ml''>ll)"J •It ,q 1'\1,.,•Jlllf\
11J111.:o 4y;110•
'SS 1IO (&al), lint coacli·
tion$2100.
'93.sM2
,,11 '1.SH 49 ~ J7tol
lf6f JIOSIL
U you want an slnt 19'9
118 from original owner
wblcb 1how1 excellent. care for $5900/finn call
MMUOor~
lt72Ml%UOD
Automatic • air coad. For the luxury of a
Mercedes 6 t.be dfiden-c1 of a dieMll <834EIE)
We have otbtr fine
... to eboole IJ'om.
1\1 •\',I I"" " I• J\~ f.• \...' ~ •)
. -
idJ117-l~ .:11Sl7U.J
Ml\\t(H.i \o I# IU tMP(>RTS
1J 'I I I l~ IV, '•04 -----' .,,,,.
BIUerUwaaew.D1.tl44
I t77Mii1000
With· low mlle9. ~
CMl!eUe, automatic, air
cand., pwr. ·~ " -windows. lmmaculat.e!
'-"'~
MIHION Vil JO IMN1ll'S .. ' . . -.
BJl l148 •9,''0•
9742
llGB-GT. Na dalch.
nu en&. WW Mil to best
oller.875a71
lt73Ml%450SL 'TT MGB, 1AOO mi's. red.
Automatic, pwr. ateeri.nl fully equip'd, moving out •windows, .U CIODd. Ar of area, $5295. Days;
1e1a Uwa :n.ooo mn... MN334, EYes; 646-9Z15
lmmaeulatel (fl'llND). Opel 9746
MICiSIO~ \lf.Jt~ '"'·1•1n'1'4l
. .
P .•' I 1 ..J a .Jv ~ 1 1CJJ
.......................
'• Opel Kadett. dean. ~nual tramm. t&SO. caDM5-08SS.
Mew tlOO ....._New 9100 Mtos. New HOO ..................................................................
• •
•
1974 DATSUM
12t0 HATOflACK
4 speed trana. &
AM/FM tape tjeck.
(e71JPX).
lt76DAnut4
11I0 HATCHIACX
4 speed trans. w1ttt air
cond 1tlon1ng ,
(011PUY).
••74c:Mln
V• TON PICaUP
Sierra Grande.
Automatic. pwr.
steerln~t & air cond.
(~9845W).
ltnDATIUM
llOSIDAM
Automatic, pwr.
steering & air cond.
Simply brand new -
less than 11.000 miles.
(686SPLI.
55995
For Classified Ad
ACTION
Call
A Daily Pilot Ad-visor
642-5678
~ ao. low mUeace •• slot
cood. ~·· J1 ml per 1•1.
'5.'100. ---
'75 Ptuseot 50t Diesel,
ver:y clean, mauy xtraa, --------must eee to appreclate, Iola ao,c. 9716
'8000/Belt otter. tSS-9163 ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••
,_... 9.710 •1 DEAUR IN U.S.A.
···············~······· ROY I.AR&! CAIV!I .s:: ,er,. ~l}.S~~E
PORSCHI 9241 \...._ _ __, ::' .. .t("
See US few 1GUr beat buy Cl0$l0 SUNDAYS tod8)'·118ft)' !
Ill.I. YATIS XLNT BUY VW. laAaSC.... Sharp '&e Silver Shadow, ..-va ..,.. wtiite. R.R.-Rl&ht band
San Jun C.JIUtrano dr. Xlnt coDd, $15,900. 137-4100 49M5 I I cau Patrick, 552Ml4
ltHPOUCHI
356COWI
la excellent eondlUon
with factory i:hrome
wheels. (OIM). MUST
SEE!!!
SADDL84CI
YAU.IT IMPOttTS
131·2040 4tMt49
97'0 • •••••••••••••••••••••• •SAAi• 1'11 Sui. from $S"5.
(ocm&I). lAaH dealer
di.red.
We are DOW t.akinl re·
eervaticlm foe the "turbo car'~!•
llACH IMPORTS
1973 tllT, elec. tun roof, MSDOVESTREET
alloy rims, AM/FM. S· (Near MacArthur Blvd.
spd, lo mt, muat sell. 6:JambcneRoad).
SLUOOocotfer. ~ NEWPORT BEACH
lS&O. Good cond. New pnt, 7l2-0tOO
rtit enc: AM·FM 8-trk, Torofa 97'5
llillcb lirel. 21J.t12-m1 •••••••••••••••• •••••••
. -. 'n Cell ca GT. 5·•Pt liftbec:k, silver, alr, sine
cond, lo mi 'S, Be5t otf I
mustaell. P/P,sa-trJa
53295
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
1111• tre<lilll••d •4 ' I\,\
HUN 'l""'.-!OH•t .. (~
'T7 Celica lfAbact, lo mi,
xlntcond.
"9&-0168 or ~2872
52395
81ll MAXEY
TOYOTA
•••••••• '" .. 11•4 141 1'>\\
HUN f1N C,10NltA(.H
WHALE
OF A -SALE
WE'RE UP TO
OUR HUBCAPS
IN TRUCKS!
lO.ilDfO
[~.
"'"' '1ld<o e ~ 4 ......, .._ .......... ,,...,,:::.:;:. """'dlloc 59 , .. ::..:"• -.... ' . , ~ c:.vo ~ ta., ri.111,:r--..., c-. lifo . .. .. ,_ ...... ,._.:: --,., .. -Moo........ . IJ ........ ........__ ~ .liia. ... """'· -.., .....!.'"·•---. ............. _,,. -..... ....... .. _.._,.,~··· .. ,..
Check the example shown here
and keep in mind, it's not just
a "l of a Kind leader." We
have super deals this
week on ALL trucks in
stock!
CHOOSE f ·ROM:" ._,,,~ ,....,.._
LONGBEDS • .5 SPEEDS ;-. ~-~1111a~"""~~~--~n1.~'=6~·::"J
SRS's • CAB & CHASSIS • RV!s
BAHA CONVERSIONS • CAMPER SHELLS
Ev.,-y ca' and truck In"'",..._. lnnntory hn been rwduc.dAurlnw our "Wh•I• of• Sale .. !
MAR9UIS $1:~ j1745 SALE PRIC! 8llf #
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA-
~,.,.=--~~ SJ645 l'IMIN.~761)
MO.
cash or ~tnde rn worth 1500 u down pmt. andl78.75 '* montti IOI' M month• Incl. tmc. llcenM and all flnence • ; . ctwgea. ~ pmt, pnce, 14114.00. APft ~~1~ Of It ~ pmar to pay oaeh $30 5 ...-tu and , li«*IMI .... · •
1978 TOYtTA
' CELICA I~ AM-FM ...... ,.,. s4995 cllc '"*-· ~ .. lft..
•lrUment1. tlnlld g1...., 1vto-
m111c tr ansmlU Ion. •
s2995
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
•1111 It• •I . ; I•' I•'
•4"'""' .. ~·~··· tt
5 1095
it VW RABBIT. AM /PM
cass, new Urea. 32,ooO
ml. $3250/bet. '92-37Sl .4
lt'10 VW Pop.top caiQPtJ
unditr 10,000 mi ca a~ -s: lach; All·Fll tape.~
&tru: new •tarter, brb. clu&cb, Uree; l2400/b$t
otr; 644-2071 Ruu
'81Baja BUlr. reblteni. DU : ==--1 Plint. a poke whls • 04 ..
,,...... 9767 tlres,$1'50.~ t
••••••••••••••••••••••• '65 vw. good ccnd. $700. ~
lt'U Tri umph Spit-orbeat.olfer. "
flre·Z0,000 m llea, 9SS-3619aft.Spm. :·
AM/FM 1tereO tape It In ~
excellent condition 1;
mechanically, inside It
out. $3,300. Call $48-5
atler6pm.
YolbwCllpll •••••••••••••••••••••••
HELPf
w. NMd .., ... for al ...
71 VW1 IO we'I .... ft worfll ,.. ........ ..
HADOUR VOLKSWAGEN
MMocWll-ColonA•...._
.....
.. .
t ..
I
I
l. r
-'.!,;!ii
Nll~\ION VllJO IMPOlllS . . .
8 11 I! ·I' ·I 0 ~ I 7 0-1
:"H-• ., ,,..
VI~;;;; ..
1'117
AMC
GREMLIN
CPE.
6 o yl .• power
.steering, radio &,
!heater. air cond.
This beauty has
less than 11.000
'mlles. CSer .
!A7A486E167$40).
1976
AMC
PACER
6 cy l., 3 speed,
with r adio ,
heo1er, and ·AIR
•COND. too. (Lie.
097PIR).
s99 DH. -~cl·---· monlllo Oft ~ crd. TOlll-..... !Nlt.&k
tUM.lt. OelwNO ~lno. lu, lio. & lnt., .. t. Annual ,_.,. flat•
17.12.
LINCOLN MERCURY
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
BRARIREW
1978DAISUR
561~!
1078 batsun 8210 2 Doof -This ear Is fully equipped Including undtrMal,
IP8Qlal detail, body side IJ'Oldlnos & radio. -38 month open •IJd le .... EJlad
lease payment la $68.78 per month plus tax. Vehicle value ...:. 13529.95. Pay
• ooty $142.91 lldvwice paymenta to take dell'*Y on a,pproved cred•L Total Of'
tease PlYrllent -12886.08. Oc>tion price It~ of , .... -11938.71. (365018~
" ln'Difea yori to a USED ·CARJ.SALE
on the most popular car.a in _Southem
Og,lifornia at possibly the LOWES~
PRICES anywhere. . .t • . ~QUALITY · ••• COMPUTER TESTED AUTOMOBILES ==~
_,.IL Cllm'rm m•J Plllllllll• DllY 1111.
~CASH RRICES.OR BANK TERMS AYAIUBLE ON~:vm ·
~ NOT JUST 011£ SPECIALLY ADVERTISED CAR,
IUT OYER 100 JO CHOOSE FROM .
1976
CHIV. VEGA WON. Auto., oir condlffon. ..... ....
26,000 ..... (l7MI)
)
I
• New '78 El Camlnol
• Power stftrlng •nd br•kes. 1111o. tr•ns-
• mission, hHfer/dtfroster. badc·UP llghts,
• etc. Or<Mr yOl,irs f'Owl
! ORiy _$4998
: '15 AUDt fOJl Oftt ow-C¥ wllll 111 IN «tt1tl
LO#. IOW INlft. (.olH ICA I. ONLY
ONl'f
tl7 1!*""'91_. -mile 111 Hlfn 1.iw1w
coavtili f.fOP ,. ......... 011••
llNCOlH MEICUIY
16IOOleodi~ .... ~ .....
1424144
1917
T-BIRD
OM~Y 5399 ... Ol!---0.. Loaded wltet
option•. v~~ Mltomdc. AM/Fiw etereo. crul•• o6rilrof. dlt .......
pWl'.wifldoM,..~
roof. -comfort ... t-. Rell pr.tty
earl One Only! ~-tttir• ~~== :,a ........
I
> LOADED ·
.C8535) (3K47F8M481"17l-
. With vlnyt tcp, air cond., tilt
wheel, redlo, pwr. steering -
brakes -wlndowl. heater, bucket
eeata. (338AXN).
?6 AMC GREMLIN
Air condlttonlnv. radio. heater • ..c
• aoeed. CDEE429). .
Automatic, air oond .• pwr.
ateertng & brakes, radio. heater &
' low miles. (872TRS).
Ph.II Tax & License .
.BRAllD NEW 1978·
GMC % TON
·LONGBED PICKUPS
(TC0148Z510345)
(TC0148Z511656)
IMMEDIATE DEUYERY
$
-·
. .
Brand Hew 1978
CIVIC
CVCC 4SPEED
HATCHBACK
Brcmcl
Hew
1978
BUllDNEW 1978
GMC
CABALLEROS
With power steering, power brakes. turbo hydromatlc.
gauges. radials & much morel (5W80A8Z500822)
(5W80A8Z5008!8l .
IMMEDIATE· DELIVERY
$
•75 GMC 114 TOM YAM
ve. automatic. fYW'. steering &
brakes. air c:ond .. radio. heater &
low mllea. (1A04548).
•77 CHEVY 114 TOM PICKUP
4 speed, radio, heater, pwr., steering. tinted QIH1. 1tep
bumper & low miles. (123436).
Plus Tax & Ucense
..
54577
Plus Tax & Ucenae.
BrcillCI New 1978 . cmc
BRAND' NEVI . 197·8 .
PLYMOUTH ARR09•
s37 w ·~-·-kel seats. 4 speed Reclining buc I side mouldlnos. AM
transmiSSlon. vinY I r res. tini.d glass.
radio. wsw ra.~ ~I
adjustable steen•.,,
I
OUfSTANDING·.
SAVINGS ·ON 51~E
USED GARS
1975 PEUGEOT 504 SEDAN
4 cylinder. automatic, .ir conditioning, radio,
•heater. whitewall tlr•, sunroof. lie. t 677PHY.
1971 DATSUN 210% 2 +2
6 cyl .. '4 apeed, air conditioning. power tnkM.
AM /PM lt8f90 radio. hMter, mag wheelt, bOchet eeats. (939MXV).
Landau V1nyl root. autom.ttc
transmission, 3eO V-8 engine
AM raidte. tinted Of-. ~
steenng & disc bnlkes, r8d al
tires
V-8, automltlc. elr condftlonlog, power steering.
power tnlc-. '*'lo. Miter, whlteMll tires. vlnyt
l"QC)f. (2811feN>. .
V-8, automatic. air conditioning, POW9f' atMrfng
radio, healer. wtt1tewall tires. (701AGT) •
VOL 71, NO. A8, 4 SECTIONS, <t6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
' f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
l
~ Praise Gi"fm, Too
'I
'Nixon Did It
All' -Haldeman
NEW YORK CAP> -ll.R.
Haldeman, once Richard Nix·
on 's a lter ego, went public on
Watergate with a single, strident
statement: "Former President
Nixon's memoirs will be
published In May."
ll theme: Nixon, the president,
r was behind it all.
Not all of tbe book ls ac-
cusatory. Haldeman (1) praises
Nixon for his mastery of foreign
policy, (2) discusses a tensely
declined invitation to join the
Soviet Union in a nuclear attack
on China, and (3) dwells at
length on Henry KtsslngeT.
According to Haldeman:
-Nixon "himself caused
those burglars" to break into
Watergate.
-Nixon "was in on the cover.
up from Day One."
-Nix~n may have submiUed
HIGHLIGHTS
AND REACTION
TOBOOK-02
to blackmail frorh Charles W.
Colson.
-Nixon threatene d to
embarrass the CIA if it refused
to participate in the cover-up.
-Nixon "simply began to
e r ase all of the Watergate
material from the tapes when he
slarted to worry that they might
be exposed."
Without offering a ny new
evidence. Ha ldeman makes
these conjectures in a new book,
"The Ends of Power ." rushed to
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because of a headlong
media race to publish excerpts.
The only reaction kom Nix·
on' s seaside villa in San
Clemente. was a one sentence
* * *
The Insights it offers,
however, are strengthened by
the sour~. Haldeman was at
Nixon's side from 19G2 until the
heat of Watergate forced bis res-
ignation as White House chief of
staff llyearslater.
"l was never a social friend or
Nixon's," he writes. But he was
"closer than anyone else pro-
fessionally."
Says Haldeman: "Few men in
all his tory have had the
privilege of being raised ~ high
as I was; and few have bad the
tragedy of being brought as
low.''
But elsewhere he recalls once
saying out loud: "Nixon was the
weirdest man ever to live in the
White House."
Other accounts have laid tbe
genesis of the June 17 . 1972.
Democratic Party headquarters
burglary to the eagerness of
Nixon re-election alficiala to
gather political lntelUeence. No
<See NIXON, Pa&e A!)
.. * ·-*
Post Won't Divlllge
'Normal' Sources
NEW YORK (AP) -The Washlneton Post's editor say1 his
newspaper obtained portions of "The Ends of Power" by H.R.
Haldeman al no cost beyond nOhnaltreporting expenses, while two
other newspapers say a mysterious woman caller offered to sell
them the book.
"The story is infinitely less complicated than you suspect,"
editor Benjamjn C. Bradlee said Tbunday night in a telephone
interview in which be. denied receiving a call from the woman.
''We got it from someone whose name you ~on't know, whoee af.
filiation you 4@n 't know. Nor bJrve you ever heard of them.••
A THE POST PUBLISHED IN Thursday's editions whal it said
was material from the latter two.thirds of the book, prompUnc
early publication of the 352-page volume it.self -whim sells for
$12.95 -in addition tob.ig~prlced ucerpts.
Suspicions of the. publisher, Times Books, and the Times
syndication service tentered oa a poisUble security breach at the
Scranton, Pa., press where it was produced.
In part. the suspicions were based on the Post's statement that
lt had not obtained all the book, which was bound from printed
pages collected into ll .secUons called "signatures."
ALmOUGB mREE GUAKl>S OVEUAW the bind.in&, ex·
ecutives believe ''The Ends of Pow~r" waa most vulnerable lo the
.. thell of substantial portions In sequence at tbla staae.
Further, the New York Times said today that a "Nancy
Collins" checked out of a Scranton motel Thursday. Nancy Collins
of is the Washington Post reporter credited with getting the book.
Thereporterdeclinedcomment.
Speculation about a Scranton source was also f\leled bf a
telephone call the Times received one niibt lut week. A Times
editor who requested that bis name not be used said the woman
caller told him she would give the book to "the biebeat bidder."
o.111 ..................
CITY OFFIC1ALS SHOW FEDERAL AID DAMAGE AT HUNTINGTON TRAILER PARK
Mayor Ron Pattlnaon, Councilman Rlcharct Siebert, Federal Gove"lm•nt'• Greg ~hnelder•
Disaster Aid Readied·
Cemer to Open Monday in Huntington
A disaster assistance center
for Huntington Beach victims of
last week's storm ls scheduled to
open Monday at the clubhou.a• at
the Huntington-by-the-Sea Trailer Village. •
Federal and state officials will
staff the center to provide loans
and relief services to the clt,'s
storm victims.
Clty otnclals also will be on
hand to provi(fe counseling and
assistance for low-interest loans,
tern porary housing and un-employment assistance.
The disaster center, al 21851
Newland Street, will open at 9
a.m. and will be in operation
through Wednesday.
The Huntington-by-the-Sea
tr-ailer park, which bore the
brunt ol tom~~e conditions,
Naked Man
Rapes Woman
At Knifepoint
A bearded man, wearing only
a knife sheath belt, broke Into a
South Huntington Beach con-
dom lnhun and repeatedly raped
a 32 -year-old woman al
knifepotnt Thursday, police re-
ported. 'lllesuspectescaped.
The nude rapist entered the
home through a sliding gtaas
door •t 4:30 a.m. He threatened
the woman with the knife and
assaulted her, according lo
police Sgt. Dave Miller.
Mlller said the rapist dis-
cuued bis personal problems
with the victim durlni the .hou.r-Jon g attack.
Police said U\e victim's five-
year·old son, aaleep In another
roomt wb n~molested during the attack.
The woman was treated at Co~ta Mesa Memorial Hospital
and released, police aald.
The raplat waa described as.a
dark-haired male ln hls 20s,
about five feet, nine Inches tall.
alfd ~ef&hlng 16S pounds.
was lnspected Thursday by Greg
Schneiders, White H-ou~e
dire4ta{ of QtdaJ flOjectl,
State and tec1era1 disaster of.
fieiall and several ~ity ~
memben ablo toolt9e tour.
Schneiders said U.at the extent
of danlage wu •'treJDeftdOus"
and that be woul4 ten the
President so when be returns to
Washington.
The trailer park Is included ln
the Southern California diaaster covered In declaratiops by Gov.
Brown and the President.
Storm victims wlll be eligible
for state and federal loans of one
percent interest for the fiot
Sl0,000. 1be int.en.st then cllmbl
to three percent. ·
<.;1vll Vetense worker Marcia
Waddill Trial
Harbin said that many residents
of the parJc are senior cfUzens
=-~--~~~.,., ·~be saicl Urat.: thos~ Yj~s
wtlo l•D 1flt6 th« ea\ee~ WQialcl be eliaible f()r personal gt•nb'.
TweQ\J·foul' mobUe 'homes
were desln>)'ed and 45 JbQre
suffered major damate when
winds up to 90 mlles per hour
rampa1ed through the park
shortly before 2 a.m. last Fri-
day.
Civil Defense Director George
Thyden said damage thro~out
the c•ty is estimated at $1.2
million. .
He said that when damaies to
content.a are t.illied, the losses
are expected to reach $3 million. ,
Pat~l!;>gist Says
Jn/ant Had Li/e
By TOM BAaLEY
Of-~----A patboJoeiat teslified Tburs·
day that the baby tbe pro-
secution e.lle&es 'Was stranaled
by Dr. Willia.., Balltet Waddill
last March .2 lived for at leaat 30
minutes ln U\e Weatmlnster
Commwait,y Hos'pital nunery.
Dr. Kurt Benlucbke,
identified lo Orange County
Superior Court as a naUooal.ly
ucocnhed auth.orUy od
patholOI)', told the jury tbat the
infant Waddill t~llf~ to abort
had died from lack of ~1m. ,
The Ut San Dle«o l~\~r
teatlfled for thel>toHeUUoa that
a bruise on £be neck of the 28-
week infant was inflicted after
the un~. 18-year-old mother
delivered the fetus and before its
death.
It is alleged that Waddill, 44,
of Huntington Harbour.
strangled j.be b•by when be re·
aUced that the saline be irtjccted
into' the mot.her had failed lo
abQrt the chlld.
Tb.e de(ense oontenps that the
lnfant '"9'\'er li\'e4, ln term.a ol
DleQ.Jndul life and thllt Waddill
c•nno\ legally be (h1uged w.ltb
murder.
Examining sljdes •• be
teatified.L.. Benlnchke told pros·
ectltor Kebert "Cbattetton that
there w«e othet bruba on the
baby'• l\ecik, whfth he bad' been
unable to ldentlty ln terms of
their orilin • th time, they w~re.}nftiot~, ' i Benlraeb~e told Oh•tte~
that he ~d ~ ,4eflne what
<See~_, •a1e AZ)
Fl&mes
Ili 'Bome
~
The lives of a Weatminster
worn an and he r five young
ch.ild.ren were saved late Tbw.
day night by two 21·year-old
men, a city Fire Department
spokesman said today.
The twp men fought their waf
through n•mes and smoke to .
rescue Diana Woodtuff, 34, and
her children ranetng ln age froDl l
11 mon~Jle to 8 years. Mrs ..
Woodru!f was treated for first I degree burns on tbe neck and
shoulders at Westmlnster
Communlty Hospital.
One of f\er children was treat-
ed at the scene of the fire for
smoke inhalation, as were the
two meJl, Larry Dykes of 1
Bellflower and Jay Joyce of
Santa A~. ·
The Fire Department .
spokesman said the two men ·
were visiting friends nearby
when they heard a window
break at Mrs . Woodruff's
apartment, 13751 Edwards St.
They naabed lo the scene and
brought Mrs. Woodruff and her
children lo safet¥ ._
The fire caus4<1 an estimated
$14,000 in damage. Investigators ·
were problhg its cause today.
Fourteen firefighters responded
to the 11:35 p.m. blaze and kept
it from spreading to other
apartmen'-8.
All-Spinks
llating Only
Third Place
NEW YORK (AP> -The )
Muha m rn ad Ali-S pl.n.k.s..
beavyweJght championship fight
on CBS came in third on the all-
time list of television ratings for
boxing, a network spokesman said today.
CBS esUmates that 65 million
people saw at least six minutes
of the fight.
The show drew a 34.4 rating,
me1tnjn.1;w.4 percent of TV sets
ln lhe nauoo were turned in, and
a fil share, m~aning 51 percent.
of the aets in use were tuned to •
the (igbt, the spokesman said.
Tbe en1lre show ran for 3~
hours Wedne&Qy night and in-.. !
. eluded Utree preliminary bouts ...
(RelatedatorY, ~) l
The most watched boxing .J
show ever was last September's l
All-Eatnle Shavers bout on
NBC. It drew a 37.3 rating and
57 share. Second place was
NBC's showing of the Ali-
Ricllard .Dunn bout in March
1916, wblch had a 3S rating and
53 share.
The ratings for Ali-Spinks Im-
proved conslderably once the
main event becan and avera&ed abQut a 43.3 raUng over the last
1'12 hours.
Quadruplets Born
OSAKA, Japan (AP) -A 29-.
year-old Wotl\an gave birth to I
ciuadropleta at a hospital bere I
today. 'Pbyslcians said lbe ~
mother, her two boys and two ,
girl.a, were ln good condition. 1 The hospital decllnM to reveal i the woman:tt4entny. '.
OAll. Y f"flOT H~
B1•08 B~a Ea °' ....... ~ .....
Tbere is a rnud dump in HWlt·
lnat.on Beach tbal Is 110 big that
it could 1upply all the children m
the city with enouih material
for jllUonaolmudpies.
Jobless
Totals
Increase
When taken at face value,
state figures show Orange
County's unemployment rate
jumped from a record low of 3.9
percent in December to 5.7
percent in January.
But State Employment
Development Department
<EDD) omcials said their
December estimate that only
32,900 county residents were un·
employed should not. be taken at
face value.
Instead, they revised
December's unempl oyment
calculations to show the county's
unemployment rate was 4.4
percent, not 3.9 percent, and the
number of unemployed persons
was 42,600 rather than 32,900.
Whatever the December
counts were foul weather and
post-tourist season layoffs in
January shoved Orange
County's unemployment figures
upward.
EDD's monthly labor statistic
report based on a new method of
calculating unemployment set
Orange County's unemployment
at 5. 7 percent and estimated
there were 54,400 unemployed
county residents who wanted
jobs.
Hard bit by the rains that
dampened the county in January
were construction and
agricultural workers.
EDD's figures show that s.400
constr uction jobs were lost
between December and Januaey
while the number of agricultural
jobs dropped by 1,100.
State labor analysts also noted
there was a decline of 6,000 re-
tail trade jobs between
December and January, a drop
caused by the layoff of wortera
hired for the Christmas season.
Those employment setbacks
notwithstanding, EDD tJgures
Orange County to be Jn far
better shape than lts nelchbor·
ing counties.
HBProgram
Guarantees
Future Jobs
The Hunting ton Beach
Employment ond Training
Center Is recruiting candidates
for a tr aining program that
guarantees future employment.
Man power Director Bob Cun,
ningbam said that appllcants will
be paid $3.30 pet' hour while they
go through a 90-day tralnine pro.
gram in landscape maintenance.
Upon completiOJ of the pro-
gram , the clus graduates will
move into $720 per month jobs
with the c ity under the
C omprehensive and
Em ployment Training Act
<CETA).
Cunningham said those com·
.,1eUn1 the program will be
put to work in city parks and In
median strips on streets.
To be eligible for the prolJ"8Di,
a HunUn1ton Beach resident
must have been unemployed for
the past lS weeks.
Interested people can apply at
the Employment and Training
Center, S38 Malo St., no later
than Feb. 27.
The class, which will be of-
fere d through Coastline
Cmmunlty College, will begin
March 1. There are openine for
about 30 particlpants, Cun·.
hlngbamaaid. ...
DAILY PILOT
acret of lL And lt consists large-
ly of sticky, eooey and oily
w aaLes from pasL oil drilllna
oeeratlonll.
o.i.., ...............
LOSES COURT BID
Supervisor Diedrich
DA. Hicks
To Remain
On Case
By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. o.llY ,.... ltefl
Orange County Superior Court
Judge John Flynn refused
Thursday t.o oust District At-
torney Cecil Hicks from the
bribery p~ecution of indicted
county Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich and Anaheim architect
LeRoy Rose.
Judge Flynn ruled that
Diedrich-Rose attorneys failed
in a two-day bearing to show
that Hicks and his staff are prej·
udiced against his clients.
The ruling means that unless
Diedrich and Rose successfully
appeal his conclusion that it will
be members of the DA's staff
wbo will prosecute them on
bribery charges brought agalnSt
them lut December in a Grand
Jury indictment.
It was Rose and Diedrich'•
contention that Hicks and bis.
staff should be ousted as their
prosecutors beca05e they a.re
prejudiced against them.
But after hearing two days of
testimony, Judge Flynn t.enely
announced that the defense at.
t.orneys bad failed to show there
was prejudice or, for that
matter, the appearance of pre-
ju.dice.:
Last November, another
Superior Court judge dealing with
another indictment lnvolvlng
Diedrich and three co-defenitants
found otllerwise ln a political ir-
regularity case.
Judge Philip Schwab removed
the DA from the prosecution of
that case after findi.ng that while·
there had been no showing or
real prejudice there was an ap-
pearance of prejudice that might
undermine public confidence ln
the judicial process.
T hursday, however, Assistant
District Attorney Michael
Capizzi argued that lhere are
few similatilies between the
cases.
''The charges are different
The defendants are different.
And the case Is different,"
Capin::l aaid as he urged Juctce
Flynn to reject the defense move
to oust the DA as the bribery case
prosecutor.
Ca phzi characterized
Diedrich'• testimony during the
hearing as "lacking credlblllty."
T he Fullerton supervisor bad
teattfled that In a aeries of
clandestine meetings with Depu..
ty District Attorney Oretta.
Seara and her husband, that
Mrs. Sears said Hicks wu out
"to get" him.
Mrs. Seara denied maklnf that
1tatem•nt and contrad cted
otber f eaturea of Dledrlcb 'a
version of tbe1r meeUn1.
Capt.al allo point~ out that It
was the Board ot Supervllon
and not Dledrfob actln• alone
tbat ill ms and mt toot a
series of actlona faulted by
Hicks.
And1 Capinl •aid, some of
lhOH dedt(Of\I by the board did
not directly involve the DA 's of-
fice.
"Id
youn1aten.
The property, owned by the
Stever110D Brothers Co. of Hunt·
in&ton Beach, ls located near
recent rakn ua wind.storm.
Earthen wallli or dikes con
taining the sludge were eroded
and water on the mud dump'!>
!>urface passed through in places
onto nearby streets. Mudslides
also were detected in the dikes.
ke ZambOry
said Thursday th the dikes had
n potent1ill for outnaht rallur~.
"They were leaking terribl.Y.''
he said
F~SD Proposal ]flayed
Marie Buckland, a nearby tes-
ident, said she bu fought the
mud dump battle for years but
had given ur because of an al·
leged lack o responsa from dty
offlc:lals. •
"I aald I would never eet in·
volved again," •be sold, 11until I
saw drivers sliding through tbe
mess on llamlllon Avenue," lht1
said. Parents Rap $3.3 Million Price Tag on Plan
"I think I would be just as /
guilty as the city if som~
were kJlled and 1 just sat here By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI .. Oelly P11ft MMf
Parents criticized a $3.3
million price tag proposed for a
new Fountain Valley
(elementary) School Distrlct
master plan presented to the
public for the first time Thurs-
day nleht.
The plan includes a S.70,157
proposed jl.D\lor high school con-
version and closure of two
schools by 1981.
Parent Bob Edwards of 1~2
Redwood St. called the plan "fia·
cally Irresponsible" ana tc>id the
school board "we would be uatpg
money we don't have.••
District officials said Jast
month cub reserves are at an
all-time low. Orange County
Education Department officlala
said dl.ltrict cub reserves total
about $60,000. •
Edwards also pointed-to a dis·
trlct altl"vey last year that
sflowed 51 percent of the par-ents
polled wanted no change in the
current kindergarten through
eig h t h grade school or·
1anization.
Parent Jim Bay, of 8715
Sbannoo River Circle, rapped the
plan'& cost and the ••inexcusable
wait"forfLDaocialinformaUooon
the proposal.
The school board has held two
other public bearings on the pro-
posed plan. No cost estimates
were available until Thursday
night.
B ay also ·terrned the plan
"political" and said it was de·
signed .. to keep everybod y
happy."
Bay also told the school board,
.. The plan takes no position but
offers whatever you want and that
will cost more. It's typical of
bureaucracy."
Bay and other parents
criticized the proposed junior
high school's diverslfied classes.
Parents said more "a.ding and
writin& cluaa should be offered
i n stead of ahop, home
econ9mics, forei1n lasscuaao
and other 1'llocl·baslc" courses.
Superintendent BIU Plaster
defended the need for a junior
high scbool. He said the mast.er
plan would allow teachers to
spend more time on basic sub-
jects and not •'be Interrupted by
.. F~P9fleAJ
NIXON •••
one bas come as close as
Haldeman in placing Nixon at
the planning stage.
NlllOD, he writes. "sometimes
seemed to lose touch wtth reall·
ty" Qn matters pertaining to in·
dust,rialist Howard Hughes,
wbom he blamed for bl• election
defeat.a in 1SleO and 1982. And the
president long suspected that
Lawrence F. O'Brien was a paid
Hucbes lobbyist while servin« as
Democratic Party chairman.
"I believe It Is almost certain
that Nixon asked Colson t.o help
him 'nail' O'Brien," Haldeman
writes. "Collon naturally turned
to Hunl And Hunt tried to do it
by tapping O'Brien's telephone
at the Watercate. ''
E. Howard Hunt. a reUred CIA
a 1ent with a lone string of
clandestine aaalgnments, was
Colson'* protege at the Whit&
House and the Nl"on re-election
committee. He and G. Gordon
Liddy, the election committee's
lawyer in charge ot pollUcal in-
tem 1ence, recruited the five
bur8laJ"I who ware cautbt inside
W ater11te and they were convict·
ed with them.
Coleon denied Haldeman's
char1ea that he and Nixon or·
dered the burglary.
"False, it just didn't happen
that wq ... Tbere was probably
the m01texhamtbei.nvestJ1aUon
In the history of the Republic to
determine l( that bau>pened and
the inf.U1attoe determined that
lt did 11otb.appen," he said:l'hurs·
dayinanABC.TVlntervtew.
bus schedules."
The proposed junior high
school would allow students to
learn faster or slower than
others•to receive an "equitable
education." .
School board rnembers
Snaff Trial
scheduled another meettng ~
the proposed master plan Feb.
23 at 7:30 p.m. in the district Of·
fices at the corner of Newland
Street and Talbert Avenue.
Officials said a fmal decision
on the plan is due March 2.
and did nothing about il." ·
added.
Mrs. Buckland, who has com·
plained of odors a.n.d traffic
haurds, said she would be
satisfied only when the dump is
com plelely filled with solid
material.
But officials say fJllinC mi&bt
co$t a million or more dollars.
Witness Admits
Nude Photography
Meanwhile, representative$
from the California Regional
Water Control Board are at-
tempting to work out solutions
with the city.
Excess w~ters that caused
pressure on the dlkes ls bemg
drained into the sewer system.
A channel also is bein& de·
veloped to take water to less'
concentrated areas of the sump. By KATHY CLANCY
OI • o.llY f'tlM IUft
..
A prosecution witness in the
I trial or a Co6ta Mesa man 8C·
cuaed of ploWng to torture and
dismember two women admit·
ted Thuraday she had posed
nude for defendant Fred Berre
Doug Lu.
Diane Smith Brown al hr:sl
testified in Oran1e County
Superior Court that she refused
Douglas' orrers to pose for
pornographlc photos.
But when pressed by defense
attorney Terry Giles , Mrs.
Brown admitted being photo·
graphed nude with a Polaroid
camera by Douglas while the
pair were on an overnight trip to
Las Vegas last May.
Mn. Brown surprised the de·
fense by testifying that she felt
threatened last April by a gun·
toling Douglas when she agreed
to t ake part in a so-called
lesbian bondage film session
that allegedly was lo end with
the dismembering of two porno
models.
She said the threat occurred
on a trip to the desert April 18
when Douglas purportedly dis-
cussed former film-making
sessions oo this propertyj
Mrs. Brown testified that
Douglas told her "the girls were
tortured and made to do un-
natural acts."
Later, as they overlooked a
ravine on the desert property,
she said, "He continued to tell
me that once the photographs
were taken the girls were taken
up there and tortured further
and dismembered."
"He said that two bQdies were
buried there," said Mrt.. Brown.
a former employee of a bar the
54-year -old Doug l as had
operated.
Police later, however, failed to
find any bodies.
· "He said I could participate or
l could become one of the
persons buried up there." she
continued. "lie had lhe eun tn
bis hand. l told him I would
participate."
Later, she said, s he told
Douglas she would not take part.
After the lestamon y Giles
asked tbat Mrs. Brown's
statements be stricken' from the record. He charged that pros·
ecutor William Morrisey ap~
parently ''intended t.o prosecute
by surprise." .
. Giles contended the deputy
district attoruey bad violated a
court order which said the de·
fenae would be given copies of
reports dealing with the case.
Giles also objected to other
parts of Mrs. Brown's testimony
which~ he said caught him by
surprise. <>
Those included statements she
attributed to Douglas that he
had a contract due in November
for five porno-torture films and
that Mrs. Brown would be paid
$1 ,000 for each session in which
she took part.
Morrissey, however, areued
successfu\)y that he bad just
learned ol that testimony in a
Wednesday evening telephone
conversation with Mrs. Brown.
As a result, Judge Mason
Fenton said he could see no
evidence that the information
wai; purposely withheld from
Giles and it would be admitted
for the present.
During questioning, Giles ac·
cused Mrs. Brown of "changing
your testimony to nt what you
thought the police wanted lo
hear after you had bad time lo
learn about the case."
Mrs. Brown admitted she
wanted to cooperate and that
police at first had arrested her
as an accomplice. But she said
her testimony regarding the
desert trip-was factual.
She could not r ecall w1lh
which police officer she dis-
cussed the gunpoint desert
session or the contracts. It
"'asn 't contained in police tape
recordings of her statements.
she uid, because &be off~red
thal information the day after
the recordings were made.
The ba;maid testified that she
be lieved Douglas when he
purportedly said two bodies
were buried on his desert
property.
Yet. she said, she did not
believe two would-be porno
models were in any danger of
being tortured or killed when
she and Douglas solicited their
services in a Costa Mesa bar.
Slayton Gordon, 18, one of the
two said simulated lesbian acts
and'slmulated bondage were dJs·
cussed during the meeting last
s pring but torture wu not
mentioned.
Miss Gordon said s he was
hesitant to agree to take part in
the porno film 595sion, however,
and refused to name a date the
filming could take place .
And tests are being made
before reinforcing the dikes to
make thein leak-proof.
Zambory said that, during the
height ot last l''nday•s tornado-
hk e winds, wave action was de-
tected in the sump and water
was lappiog at the top of the
dike at Hamilton.
He said the material ts like
quicksand or a "bag ooze."
If the dikes were breached,
the material could spread and
cause substanUal cleanup costs,
he said. Ile said the most major con-
cern, h owever, would be
ecological if the material
washed into storm drains.
The site was the dumping
ground for oil drilling wastes un-
til 1971.
At that time. those operations
were halted when the area was
declared a public nuisance, Mrs.
Buckland said.
S he said that solid fi ll
material is still being deposited.
She wants the city to monitor the
activity more closely.
Haldeman's
Book May Be
Best Seller
WASHING TON CAP) -The
city that spawned the Watergate
scandal d1splayed a great thirst
to read the latest book about it. but because of distribution prob-
lems, no copies were to be had im-
mediately.
When word got out that H.R.
Haldcman's "The Ends of
Power" was to go on sale today
instead or the previously an·
nounced publication date of Feb.
27, local bookstores were
swamped by telephone callers
and prospective buyers.
At Trover Book Shop, the
books tore nearest the White
House, the manager told a re·
porter: "I've got money already
on more than 50 copies. The
p,hone calls are driving me
crazy."
Many stores sent employees to
the wareboie of Distract News
Co. in the surburbs to pick up
copies. District News is the sole
local distributor.
• PASSWORD •••
A good word passed aroond about a
business Is Invaluable. A bad word can be ·
unfortunate.
Our growing. success In ttie past 25
yelrs has been due to the "good words" and
referrals sent to us by our customers.
No amount of advertising can replace a
personal recommendation.
We are not Infallible. but we are working
towards that goal by giving our customers
the best service and quality passible.
DEN'S ,
••••••••••••••••• 1 ~··"·installation· cu6tom ilraperiss
linoleum • ~ IOOr
COSTA MESA. CALIP. 92621 • ,HONE 646-:-4131 -646·23.5.S
1
l
VOL. 71 , NO. -48, -4 SECTIONS, -46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI ftORN IA TEN CENTS
t I Planners Nix Mason·
intersection that has no lralfic
signal. T h e I rvi n e Planning
Comm ission has rejected -for
·the second time a proposed The com mission vole was 3·1,
with Lowell Johnson favoring
the route.
trail would increase the overall safety or the ar ea because it
would take bicyclists off the on-
street trails along University
Drive, where the speed limit is
55 miles per hour.
bicycle trail through Mason
Regional Park off Campus Drive
near UC Irvine.
The planners said Thursday
the trail would be uns afe,
because il would require riders
t.o cross University Drive at an
The c ity Bicycle Trails
Committee and Transportation
Commission had. recorqmended
approval, each on 3·1 votes.
Those groups argued that the
The p oli ce d e pa r t m e nt
advised aeainsl the trail unless
a traffic signal is installed at
either of the proposed crossings
I Hftldelllan Says
Nixon to· Blallle
.1 I
NEW YORK (AP) -H.R.
H aldeman. once Richard Nix-on's alter ego, went public on
Wate rgate with a single, strident
them e : Nixon, the president,
was behind 1t all.
According lo Haldeman:
1 -Nixon ··himself caused
1those burglars" to break into
jWatergate.
Nixon "was in on the cover-
P from Day One."
-Nixon may have submitted
blackmail from Charles W.
olson.
* * *
-N i xon threat e n e d to
em barrass the CIA if it refused
lo participate in the cover-up.
Nixon "simply began lo
HIGHLIGHTS
AND REACTION
TOBOOK-02
erase all of the Waterga te
m aterial from the tapes when he
started to worry that they might
be exposed.'' Without offe ring any new
* * *
evid ence, Haldem a n m akes these conjectures in a new book,
"The Ends of Power." rushed to
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because or a headlong
medi a race to publish excerpts.
The only reaction from Nix-
on 's s eas ide vill a in San
Clemente. was a one sentence
statement : "Former President
Nixon 's m e moirs wi ll be
publi shed in May."
Nol all of the book is ac-
cui>alory. Haldeman ( 1) praises
<See NIXON, Page A2 )
·Post Won't .Divulge Riley Asks
'Normal' Sources DA to Probe
. NtW YORK (AP) -The Wasblngton Post's editor says his
1
newspaper obtained portions of "The Ends of Power" by H.R.
Haldeman at no cost beyond normal reporting expenses. whlle two
other newspapers s ay a mysterious woman caller offered lo sell
them the book.
. "The s~ory ls infinitely less complicated than you suspect, ..
editor. BenJamin. C. Bradle_e said Thursday ni&ht In a telephone
1nterv1ew 1n which be denied receiving a call from the woman. ""!e .got it from someone wh<l5e name you don't know, whose af-
fih allon you don't know. Nor have you ever heard of them:·
THE POST PUBLISHED IN Thursday's editions what it said
was m aterial from the latter two-thtrds of the book. prompting
i early publication of the 352-page volume ltselr -which sells for
$12.95 -in addition to bigh·priced excerpts.
Suspicions of lbe . publisher, Times Books, and the Times
, syndication service centered on a possible security breach al the
, Scranton, Pa., press where it was produced.
1 In part, the s uspicions were based on the Post's statement that
it had not obtained all the book, which was bound from printed
pages collected into ll sections called "signatures."
• ALmOUGll THREE GUARDS OVERSAW the binding, ex-
ecutives believe ''The Ends of t>ower" was most vulnerable to the
theft of substantial portions in sequence at this stage.
Further, the New York Times said today that a "Nancy
Collins" checked out of a Scranton motel Thursday. N!lncy Collins
is the Washinltt<?n Post reporter credited with getting the book.
The r eporter declined comment.
Speculation about a Scranton sourJ:e was also fueled by a
telephone call the Times received one night last week. A Times
pditor who requested that bls name not be used said the woman call~r told blm she would give the book to "the highest bidder."
THE EDITOR QUOTED HER as saying she was a reporter for.
a Scranton news paper, that the newspaper bad rejected the book,
that she was angry and that she intended to quit.
"It sounded as though it might be real," the editor observed,
s aying -Ole woman never called back as instructed.
He said the woman who sounded like someone In ber mid-20s
and spoke without an accent, gave him a cover name of "Nancy"
so that he would know her when she called again.
Peter Michelmore, metropolitan editor of the New York Post
also said that a woman of similar description called him last week~
SHE SAID THAT SHE OR someone she knew worked at the p~lnter's and that she was auctioning the book in calls to the New
York Post, the Washington Post, the Times and the New York Dal-
ly News. She did not call back, Micbelmore said. The News aald it
did not receive a call.
Executives of the two Scranton newspapen, the Times and
Tribune, said they would have printed storlH if given the book and
_________ <::=See==....BOO::=.: K. Pace A2>
'Violation'
Orange County Supervisor
Thomas Riley said Thursday he
will ask the district attorney to
"look into" a political rival's
charge that Riley's appointee to
th e Count y Plannin g
Commission has violated state
political campaign regulations.
"I am going to send the whole
thing over lo the district at·
tomey to find out what. be <Tom
Rogers) is talking about', ... Riley
sa id.
Rogers is a candidate for the
Fifth District supervisorial seat
held by Riley.
In a letter to Riley, Rogers
c harged that Planning
Co mmissione r William
MacDougall violated campaign
regulations when be failed to file
a report in Orange County show·
ing that he was co-chairman of a
fundraising breakfas t !or
Democratic State Assemblyman
J ohn Knox of Richmond.
A statement filed by Knox in
Sacramento showed the Sept. 1.2
<See ULEY, Page A!)
Three. Really
SuspicioWJ
Police converged on Irvine
High Schoo! al midnight Thurs·
day after an anxious resident
called about s us picious go-
ings·on.
"You'd better hurry," the
caller told them. "There are at
least three or them ...
There were exactly three, and
arter surprising them, police left
the school district employees to
continue thelr preparations for a
scheduled local appearance
Saturday of Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr.
of Univer~ty, at Yale Avenue or
Goldenglow Way.
The Planning Commission in-
itially disapproved the trail last
month, but the City Council.or·
dered further s tudy.
mission reamrmed a city
position that the Saddleback
Community College District
ouaht to pay for stre.et hn·
provements along Jeffrey Ro8d,
where a branch campu. of the
institution is planned.
-are the responslblllty of either
Ute city cw th• utllily company.
T he commlssloo also ap-
proved construction of a com·
munlty church and a pre.school
in the Village of Woodbridge.
Con1ideratlon of expansion
plans for Christ College, on 115 •
acres next to Mason Regional
Park, was poatponed to another·
meeUng.
T he Plannina Commission
action sends the matter back to
the council.
In other business, the ~om·
Colle ge district trustees
maintain the improvements -
curbs, gutters &fld street Uabts
Messy Joh in /tlassaehusetts
Crews clean up some of the 10,000 gallons
of oil that coat three miles of shoreline in
Ma rblehead . Mass.. after the stuff was
s pilled by the Greek-registered tanker
Global Hope, shown in background. The
ship r an aground during last week's
blizzard.
Diedricli .. Fails
On Bid to
Oust DA Hicks
By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. o.lty ,..... Sutt
. Orange County Superior Court
Judge J ohn Flynn r e fused
Tltursday to oust Di•lricl Al·
torney Cecil Hicks from the
bribery prosecution of indicted
county Supe rviso r Ralph
Diedrich and Aaaheim architect
LeRoy Rose.
Judge Fly nl') rul ed that
Diedrich·Rose attorneys failed
in a two-day hearing lo show
that Hicks and his staff are preJ·
.udiced against his clients. The ruling means that unless
Diedrich and Rose successfully
appeal bis conclus ion that it will
be members of the DA's 1ta«
who will prosecute them on
bribery charges brought against
them last December in a Grand
Jury lndicUnenL
It was Rose and Diedrich's
contention that Htcks and his
staff sl)ould be ousted as their
prosecutors because the;y are
prejudiced against them.
But alter hearing two days of
t estimony, Judge Flynn tersely
announced that the defense at-
torneys had faUed to show there
was prejudice or, for that
matter, the appearance of pre-
judice.
Last November, a nother
Superior Court judge dealing wilh
another indictment involving
Diedrich and three co·defendant.s
found otherwise in a political Ir-
regularity case.
J udge Pblllp Schwab removed
the DA from the prosecution of
that case af}er flndlng that wbile-
there had ~ no showing of
real. prejudice lh~r• wu an ap-
pearance of prejudlc~ that ml&ht
undermine public conllde:nce in
thejudk ial process ..
-(See FAIJ.8, Pa1e A2)
State Hit by Thfee Strains
BERKELEY CAP> -Outbre~ of various types
of influenza in Calilornia have reached the epidemic
stage, a state Health Department official said today.
Ur. Loring Da les. a physician in the de·
partment's infectious disease section, said a flu
epidemic <><:curs when tbe nu.mber of deaths are
h igher than would be expected normally.
Specific figures on flu-related deaths were un·
available, but Dales said a level of excess fatalities
has been reached. .
"There is flu virtually all over the state," he
said, including the more common A-Florida and A·
Texas strains plus t he new Russ ian flu, which has
been reported in six other states.
Witness Admits
Nude Photography
' By KATHY CLANCY
Ot -Oetty ""9t"$tarf
A prosecution witness in the
t rial of a Costa Mesa man ac-
cused of plotting to torture and
dismember two women admit·
ted Thursday she had posed
nude for defendant Fred Berre
Douglas. Diane Smith Brown at r1rst
testified in Orange County
Superior Court that she refused
Douglas' offers to pose for
pornographic photos.
But when pressed by defense
attc>rney Terry Giles, Mrs.
Brown admitted being 'hoto·
graphed nude with a Polaroid
camera by Douglas while the
pair wue on an overnight trip to
Las Vegas last May.
Mt1. Brown surprised the de--
fense by testifying that sbe felt
threatened last April by a 1un·
toling Douglas when she agreed
tb talre-vart in a so-called
lesbian bondage film session
that allegedly was to end with
the dismembering of two pC>l"DO
models.
She said the threat occtated
on a trip to the desert ~prtl 18
when Douglas purporte41Y dis-
cussed former fllm-m akiDI
sessions m this property. M rs_ Brown teatlfltd that
Douglas told ber "the girls were
tortor ecl and m ade to do un·
.natullal acts." ·, 1 •
Later, as· lbe~:.:erlooked 'a ravine en the J>C'Opet1.Y,
the said, "He COAUn\led to tell
me that once the pboto&r•pbs w~re taken the SiJ'l• 1tere ta.ken
up there and tortured fUJther
and dmnembered-''
••He ssld that two bOdi .. were
barfed tht,._ ••said Mrs. B'°""',
a form*' emplofM ol a ~the
S•·1 ••r ·old Doucllf bad
operated. •
• Po\lej J.ltei'. li01fever. failed to
t
find any bodies.
"He sald I could participate or
I c ould become one of the
persons buried up there," she
continued. "He had the gun in
his hand. J told him l would
participate."
Later, she said, she told
Douglb she would not take pa.rt. After the testimony Giles
a s k e d that Mrs . B r own 's
statements be stricken from th~
record. He charged that pros·
ecutor William MorTisey ap·
parently _.,intended to 1>rosecute
by surprise... .
Ghea conte'Dded the deputy
district attomeY lrad violated a
(~TORTURE. Page AZ)
Coast
Weather
Falr through Saturday.
Warmer Saturday. Lows
tonigbt '7 to 52. Higbs
Saturday 68 to 73..
INSIDE TODAY
T h• Tr~ou1re1 of
1'uronkbcnntm how /inally
orrf'ued bl Loa A~~s.amid much hoopla. The czfribU ti
ttufeahcd ift .tOt'fl. ad photot
on.P.CJ,
l••ex a
• I I ~
i
S110Wtime in Paris
Parisian youngsters make the most of
snow covering park in the French capital
near the Eiffel Tower Thursday. This was
the heaviest snowfall that Paris had re-
ceived in more than a decade. Motorists,
known for their daring traffic maneuvers.
were not nearly as elated over the pres-
ence of the white stuff.
35· Teaching Posts OK'd
Saddleback Community
College District trustees unan-
1 mo us ly have approved 35
teaching positions for the new
Irvine campus.
ident, ·warned that trustees
may t&en be in a position of
shifting teachers and even re-
considering the new campus.
He also questioned whether
teachers should be hired when
the new facility probably won't
be completed in time for it.s
scheduled fall opening.
three to four months are needed
to advertise for and interview
teachers for tbe new faclllty.
He said prospective
employees will be told·that the
jobs are uncertain unW the dis-
trict' a financial situation is
known and the opeJling ol the
northern facilit1.ls definite:
•
--
I TalkS Resllllle·
tract 'Nearir.ig Agreement?
• W'ASHlNGTON CAP> -Ef·
foru to end the 74-day-old
national soft coal strike resumed
today against the backcround or
an informal Carter
Fro•PageAI
FAILS •••
Thursday, however, Assistant
District Attorney Michael
Capinl argued that there are
rew similariUes between the
cases.
•'The charges are different.
The defendants are different.
And the caae is different,"
Capizzi said as be urged Judge
Flynn to reject the defense move
to oust the DA as the bribery case
prosecutor.
Capizzi characterized
Diedrich's testimony during the
bearing as "lacking credibility."
The Fullerton supervisor bad
testified that in a aeries of
clandestine meetings with Depu·
ty District Attorney Orella
Sears and her husband, that
Mrs. Sears said Hicks was out
"lo get" him.
Mrs. Sears denied making that
statement and contradicted
other features of Diedrich 'a
version of their meeting.
Capizzi also pointed out that it
was the Board of Supervisors
and not Diedrich acting alone
that in 1975 and 1976 took a
series of actions faulted by
Hicks.
And, Capizzi said, some or
those decisions by the board did
not direcUy involve the DA's of.
!ice.
adminJstration deadline to get a
contract accord by the end of the
day.
Labor Secretary Ray Manshall
met with union officials this
morning and planned a aepara~
session wit.ti representaUves or
tbe Bituminous Coal Operators
AssociaUon before reconventne
a jolnt seuion.
Marshall, taking the role of
chief mediator, kept the parties
around the bargaining table
nearly continuously from Thurs·
day momlng until 2 a.m. today,
wben the bargainers recessed
for a rest.
Marshall said Thursday that
his goal to get a settlement
sometime today was not a bard·
and-fast deadline. But be said:
"We don't have long. This thing
can't goon."
One administration official.
amplifying on Marshall's re·
marks, said privately today that
"we have to be relatively close
or at a settlement" by day's end
or "it's time to talk about
options." He did not elaborate.
There was other pressure
from the administration,
retreating step-by-step in recent
· days from its policy of non·
intervention in labor disputes.
President Carter met with
.governors from a dozen states
hit bard by the strike. Gov.
James Thompson of Illinois said
Carter remarked he would
personally "step in" -a term
that was not explained -if the
talks do not result in agreement.
The White House dispatched
presidential aide Landon Butler
to the Labor Department to
monitor the negotiations.
Taft-Hartley" lodaay or al "any
specific time."
Sentiment in favor of invokina ·
the act ia ,tempered by • widespread reeling that miners
will Ignore any back-to-wor~
court order lssued under the act.
I',.... Page Al
CANAL •••
Panamanian plebiscite. The
treaties are now being debated in the Senate.
He said there may be a legal
challen&e ot the treaties because
they dispose or lands and ap..
propriate money, acts which un-
der the Constitution must be ap-
proved by the House ot.
Representatives. The treaties
are only being voted on by the
Senate, all that is required of
treaties in general.
Veysey also said be believes
the treaties weaken the U .S,
military poslUon because of the
possibility that the passage of'
warships will be restricted, and
that the treaties unnecessarily
give away $7 billion in capital iq •• ·
vestments and $3.2 billion in
cash.
Also, Veysey said hts ex-·
perience ln running the canal
zone leads him to doubt that the
proposed commission or five
U.S. members and four
Panamanian members could ef-
fectively administer the zone un·
t1I the year 2000.
The former congressman also
criticized what he called the un-
stable and dictatorial gov-
ernment of Gen. Omar Torrijos.
Before trustees approved the
positions, this week, however,
Superintendent Robert
Lombardi promised the teachers
won't be hired unW the district's
financial situation is clear and
the completion or the new north campus is certain. .
Several trustees expressed
concern that the Jarvis initiative
will pass when it is put before
voters June 6. If the initiative is
passed, it would cut property
laxes but reduce the college's in·
come next year.
Although opening the new
campus on schedule is
"absolutely no longer a posslblll·
ty," Lombardi said
administrators are considering
several options in meeting their
commitment to residents living
in the northern end of the dis·
trict.
Mexico President's
The administration also was
beginning to· talk more openly
about the possibility or invoking
the strike-halting provision of
the Taft-Hartley Act.
"People are certainly talldng
about Taft-Hartley if this effort (the talks) fails, but no flnal de-
cision has been made " said one
administration official who
asked not to be named.
"Torrijos knows very little
about Political economy. He bas made Panama something like a
tropical version of New York Ci·
ty," Veysey said. The result, he
said, would be that the U .S.
would have to bail out Panama
in operating the canal within
five years.
I
He said these plans will be
presented to truslees later.
Wife to Visit LB He said he believes the treaty
should not contain a clause it
now includes giving Panama the
right to veto construction of an
alt.ernative canal, even in
another coantry. And be said
there is no assurance the canal
will be maintained as a neutral.
waterway.
Larry Taylor, board pres· But the superintendent said
l'ro• Page AJ
The wife or Mexico's President,
Jose, Lopez Portillo,
will visit two art exhibits on the
Orange Coast as part of a day-
1 on g trip through Southern
California on Sunday. NIXON BLAMED ••.
Nixon for his mastery of foreign
policy, (2) discusses a tensely
declined invitation to join the
Soviet Union in a nuclear attack
on China, and (3) dwells at
'length on Henry Kissinger.
The Jn1#,gbh it otters,
however, a.re streu1th~ed by
the source. Haldeman wu at
Nixon's side from 1962 until the
heat of Watergat~ forced his res-
ignation as White House chief oC
staff 11 years later.
"I was never a social rriend of
Nixon's," he writes. But be was
"closer than anyone else pro-
fessionally."
Says Haldeman: "Few men in
all history have bad the
privilege of being raised as high
as I was; and few have had the
County OKs
Irvine Bridge
Over Canyon
Plans for a $260,000 bridge
over Peters Canyon Channel on
Walnut Avenue in Irvine have
been approved by Orange Coun·
ty supervisors.
The bridge will be built in COD·
junction with an Irvine road proj.
ect lo extend Walnut Avenue
across existing agricultural
fields. It will connect with Walnut
A venue in Tustin, currenUy a de-
ad end street, for access to an in-
dustrial area. .. .
Cost of the bridge is financed
with county funds derived from
interest from gas tax moneys.
The project is being designed.
Construction is scheduled to
begin in Auaust and be complet·
ed by December.
DAILY PILOT
tragedy of being brought as
low." .
But elsewhere he recalls once
saying out loud : "Nixon was the
weirdest man ever to live in the
White House."
Other accounts have laid the
genesis of the June 17, 19'72,
Democratic Party headquarters
burglary to the eagerness of
Nixon re-election officials to
gather political intelligence. No
one has come as close as
Haldeman in placing Nixon at
the planning stage.
Nixon. he writes, "sometimes
seemed to Jose touch with reali·
ty" on matters pertaining to in-
dustrialist Howard Hughes,
whom he blamed for his election
defeats in 1960 and 1962. And the
president long suspected that
Lawrence F. O'Brien was a paid
Hughes lobbyist while serving as
Democratic Party chairman.
''I believe it is almost certain
tbat Nixon asked Colson to help
him 'nail' O'Brien," Haldeman
writes. "Colson naturally turned
to Hunt. And Hunt tried to do it
by tapping O'Brien's telepbon~
at th!! Watergate." . _ •....
E . Howard Hunt, a retired CIA
agent with a long strinc of
clandestine assignments, was
Colson's protege at the White
House and the Nixon re-electioo
committee. He and G. Gordon
Liddy, the election committee's
lawyer in charge of political in·
telligence, recruited the five
burglars who were caught inside
Watergate and they were convict.
ed with them.
· Colson denied Haldeman'a
charges that he and Nixon or·
dered the burglary.
"False. it just didn't happen
that way .•. There was probably
the most exhaustive inveatiaation
in the history ot the Republic to
determine if that happened and
tbe investigation determined that
it did not happen," he aatd Thurs.-
day ill an ABC TV interview.
Mrs. Carmen Romano de Lopez
Portillo, and an entouraae ~ of·
ficlals will open an exhibit of
paintings by four prominent Mex·
ican artist.$ at noon at Laguna
Beach's Winter Festival.
Following her Laguna Beach
appearance, Mrs. de Lope&
PortJlJo will visit the Newport
Harbor Art Museum for a
private viewing beginning at
1:30p.m.
Mrs. de Lopez Portillo will at-
tend ribbon-cutting ceremonies
on the Laguna Beach festival
grounds at noon for the special
"Mex-Art International" exhibit highlighting artisans and con·
temporary painters of Mexico.
Works by internationally
known· Mexican artists Zapfe,
Most to Get
Holiday Off
Monday will mark the
annual ob1ervance of
Washington's Birthday
and will be a holiday for
all federal, state and COUD·
ty offices and public
schools In Orange County.
In addition, most '"c.ity
halls along the Orange
Coast wlll be closed.
Westminster la the ex-.
ception, 'I'rasb pickups in
all ciUes will remain on
their regular schedules.
In keeping with the boli·
day, such facilities as UC
Irvine, U.S. post omces
and st.ate Department of
Motor Vehicle offices will
be closed. So will the
county's courts and
libraries.
Most banks also plan to
close for the bolidaJ • but it
would be best to cheek
your braoch by phone to
mate sure.
* * *
F,...P-.eAI
BOOK STOLEN? •••
that they did not thlnk anyoae on their 1taff1 could have been ln· volved. ..
ABC, ftich wu allowed to read "The Ends of Power" at the
publlaber"a oalce aftet> 1IP1n1 a confidentiality atlpulatton to pre-
pare a apeclal on the boot, branded u ·~~·· Q1 pouibill\1 tba tbe network wu the aouree. .
BUDLBE DBC'LIMED TO DISCVSS the~ bl~ detaU
but did..,. that ABC WU not lt. Nor. be added, WU Newtw..t ma1allne, wblcb ll Pllbllllled by The Wuhln.-on Pott Co.
Althotatb he d11crlbed tbe ~ U l'OUUM, lt WU bon that the
PMt and otben v1g01'VUalJ IOUlht to olMln tbe boot Won lta ~
leue. . .
SeCwtty wu ao atrllllent that the pnsldellt ol 11mti8 BoOkj
hlmielt, Tbomu uPscownb, abepbel"ded ;anen Of UM wlWM &o
Callfor'nla far the Book"Ol·tht Month Club, whlch oµrehued lt a1 a ma.In~ •
Otber HCUrity preeauUO. lnvolwd c:ontiaaous tuTdlnl
t.brou•hout production. codi nam•, .. ardMe at the plMt, •
re&trtct.d ~ room, mldnlpt dellvW:rt~JHftl t.Jpe alW it:
WU fft, blu"nlftl Jl")C)uet.\QD lerapl aDd .. ~ ft9ll trom tbe 1a-q Ulat dran.tledl. .
Lamelras, Sanchez and casas
will be viewed by the Mexican
First Lady.
White House press secretary'
Jody Powell said, however,
there are "no plans to invoke
RILEY ••• "I suspect that Cuba is very
likely to want to move in, in a
military sense," Veysey said.
Sbe will be accompanied by
Baja, California Gov. Roberto
De La Madrid and Dr. and Mrs.
Julio Tejeda. He is the direct.or
of tbe Mex-Art lotemaUonal or-
ganization which is introducing
Mex.lean artists to the United
States.
A private rttepUon for Mrs.
de Los>U Portillo J,Dd her party
will follow in Laguna Beach, ac·
cording to festival organizers.
fundraislng breakrast grossed
$8,000 and netted $7,193 after ex-
penses.
Because Knox reported ·the
fuodraising on bis campaign
finance statement, state Fair
Political Practices Commission
spokesmen said "there is
"I really feel that we need a
new relaUoosbip with Panama -
in regard to the Panama
Canal." Veysey said. .. I believe
that cbanee is in order. but
that's a far cry from saying we
ought to ratify those treaties the
way they were presen\ed to the
Senate." ·mwn Bates Lower,
Higher Than Others
F,....PageAI
TORTURE. •
court order which said the de-
f ense would be given copies or
reports deallng with the case.
It costs more to buy your
water from tbe Irvine Ranch
Water District than from three
other neighboring Orange Coun-
ty water retailers.
· However, four other neighbor-
ing water agencies charge more
than the mwn.
That's the claim contained in
a financial report filed by IRWD
adm lniatrators with district
directors recently.
IRWD Revenue Manager Dick
HUde Used an average use figure
of 11,219 gallons of waler a
month.
Hilde determined the average Giles also objected to other
cost of that water to IRWD parts or Mrs. Brown's testimony
customers is $22. which he said caught him by
Lower charges ror the same surprise.
amount of water, be said are Those included statements she
made by Costa Mesa County • attributed to Douglas that he
Water District ($14.63), Tustin had a contract due in November
Water Works ($17.42), and the for five porno-torture films and
City of Newport Beach ($19.25). that Mrs. Brown would be paid
Hieber charges were found in $1,000 for each session in which
Laguna Hills Water/Sanitation she took part.,
Inc. ($23.07), Moulton Niguel Morrissey, however, argued
Water District ($41.74) and the successfully that be bad just
City or San Clemente ($25.35). learned ol that testimony in a
according to his report. Wednesday evening telephone
conversation with Mrs. Brown.
PASSWORD ••.
A good word passed around about a
business is Invaluable. A bad word can be
unfortunate.
Our growing. success in the past 25
years has been due to the "good words" and
referrals sent to us by our customers.
No amount of advertising can replace a
personaJ recommendation.
We are not infallible. but we are working
towards that goal by giving our customers
the best service and Quality passible.
DEN'S
: iiisiiilatiiin: ·custom draperiss • linoleum • wOOd floor ..
COSTA M£S~ C!J.lf. 92627 • P"ONE 646-031 -6~6-23.SS
.-:
·.• ... . ..
..
,.
...
1
l
.
VOL. 71, NO.~.' SECTIONS,«> PAGES ORANGE COONTY, CALIFORNIA
NEW YORK (AP) -H.R.
Haldeman, once Richard Nix·
on 's alter ego, went public on
Watergat.e with a single, strident
theme: Nixon, the president,
was behind It all.
According to Haldeman:
-Nixon "hlmselr caused
those burglars" to break into
Watergate.
-Nixon "was in on the cover·
up from Day One "
-Nixon may have submitted
to blackmail from Charles W.
Colson.
-Nixon threatened to
embarrass the CIA if It refused
lo participate in the cover-up.
-Nixon "simply begen to
erase all of the Watergate
material from the tapes when he
started to worry that they might
be exposed."
Without offering any new
evidence, Haldeman makes
these conjectures lo a new book,
''The Ends of Power," rushed to
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because of a headlong
HIGHLIGHTS
AND REACTION
TOBOOK-02
media race to publish excerpts.
The only reaction from Nix·
on 's seaside villa in San
Clement.e. was a one .sentence
stateme,ii: "Former President
Nixon's memoirs will be
pubJlshed In May."
Not all of the book is ac-
cusatory. Haldeman (1) praises
Nixon for hfa mastery Qf foreign
policy, (2) discusses a tensely
declined invitation to join the
Sov{et Union In a nuclear attack
on China, and (3) dwells at
length on Henry Kissinger.
The ioalgbU it offers, howev~r. are '1.renglhened by
Buses Sabotaged
Pranksters Flatten Tires on 70 Vehicles
Students throughout the
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
trict were late to school today
after pranksters struck at three
locations late T hursday night
and dcnated tires on the dis·
trict 's entire fleet of nearly 70
buses.
"This was a carefully planned
attempt to sabotage our school
buses," District Superintendent
Jerry Thornsley said today.
"Whoever dtd this didn't leave
us with one movable bus "
D1~trict personnel notified
Mexican
Fi rst Lady
To Visit
TtiA wife of Mexico's President,
Jose, Lopez Portillo,
will visit two art exhibits on the
Orange Coast u part of a day·
long trip through Southern
California on Sunday.
Mrs. Dona CarmJ>n Romano
de Lopez P ortillo, and an
entourage of officials will open
an exhibit or paintings by four
prominent Mexican artists al
noon at Laguna Beach's Winter
Festival
Following her Laguna 6ea~b
appearance, Mrs. de Lopez
Portillo will visit the Newport
Harbor Art Museum for a
private viewing beginning at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. de Lopez Portillo will at·
tend ribbon cutting ceremonies
on the Laguna Beach festival
grounds at noon for the special
"Mex-Art International" exhibit
hi ghlighting artisans and con·
tern porary painters of Mexico.
Works by internationally
known Mexican artists Zapfe,
Lameiras. Sanchez and Casas
will be viewed by the Mexican
First Lady,
She will be accompanied by
Baja, California Gov. Roberto
De La Madrid and Dr. and Mrs.
Julio Tejeda. He is the director
of the Mex ·Art International or·
ganizat1on which is introducing
Mexican artists to the United
States.
A private reception for Mrs.
de Lopez Portillo and her party
will follow in Laguna Beach, ac·
cording to festival organizers.
Funding Curbed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
City Council on Thursday voted·
12·0 tot adopt an ordinance curb-
ing expense and travel funds ror
elected officials and municioal employees.
Co ast
Weather
Fair through Saturday.
Warmer Saturday. Lowa
tonight 47 to 52. Highs
Saturday 68 to 73.
I NSIDE TODAY
The Tr«a,urt'a o/
Tutankham1m haoe /lnall11
orriued in Loa Anoe'-• omkf
much hoopla. TIW ezhJblt i•
rmetDdl in •toru and photo• on Pag• Cl.
•••••
radio stations, police and
schools to pass the w<Jrd that
buses would be half an hour or
so late in picking up children,
Thornsley said.
The entire fleet -stored in
three locations in Capistrano
Beach. San Clemente and
Laguna Niguel -was dis·
covered immobilized when bus
drivers arrived for work today
at 5:30 a.m.
"We got compressors to the
three locations where our buses
are kept and inflated the tires as
quickly as we could," Thomsley
explained.
"And then we had many
volunteers In the affected com-
m unities who drove out to the
bus stops in their cars to explain
t-o the students what had
happened," he added. ·
The late mght pranksters
made their way over a fence at a
d1strict·controlled storage yard
m Capistrano Beach and also
s truck in San Clemente and
Laguna Beach where private
companies bo~e the buses.
"We ha~e no leads at this
time," said Thornaley. "The
proje~t was apparently
coordinated to hit all three
locations. We 'U be conducting an
investigation."
The s prawling Capistrano
School District covers nearly 20
percent of Orange County and
serves the communities of San
Clemente. Capistrano Beach,
Dana Point, San Juan
Capistrano, Laguna Niguel and
part of Mission Viejo.
San Juan Store San J uan
Three Teen Boys Backs Los
Charged in Holdup Rios Plan
Three masked bandits who
took $200 from a San Juart
Capistrano store al gunpolnt
Thursday proved to be three
14-ytar-old local residents,
Orange County Sberifl'a officers
said.
Deputies said one member of
the trio was arreste;d about 15
minutes after the holdup at the
Mission Newsstand, 31793
Cam inoCapislrano.
They said information pro·
vided by the captured suspect
led to the arrest. four hours
later of. his two companions. Of·
llc.ell.._a_a.ld_tbey recovered tbe
$200 and the two cuns used in tbe
robbery.
ormcers s~d one or the guns
was identified as a weapon
taken from a local home during
a recent burglary. They said the
other gun was round at the home
of one of the juveniles.
The three 14-year-olds were
booked into juvenile ball qn
charges or armed robbery,
deputies said.
Candidates Censure
SC Pier Handling
By ANNE COOP ER
OI .. o.tly -'""' San Clemente city councilmen
were censured Thursday for
their handling of pier-bowl re-
development by ei1ht of 13 city
council candidates.
Only candidates eRoy Hamm
and Charles fox defended the
councjiAcision not to put its
choice oderate commercial
development of the depressed
pier-bowl basin to a city-wide
vote. Three other candldat~ did
not side with either faction.
All 13 candidates vyint tor
three city council seals In the
March 7 election spoke al the
city's first forum of the
campaign. Thursday's program
Vet Facility
Transfer for
O.W. Price ·
was sponsored by the San
Cleme nte Homeowners As·
sociation.
Jn December the association
presented a petition signed by
1,908 city voters to the council,
asking that pier-bowl re·
development be put on the
Ptf arch 7 ballot. The petition was
"received and filed," with the
council taking no action.
Howard MasbeU, San
Clemente Homeowners pres·
Jdent, is one of the 13 city
council candidates.
"If I am elected, I will de-
mand that the redevelopment is·
sue go on the June ballot,"
Mushett told the audience of
about 60 people, gattlered at Las.
Palm as School Thursday.
"The pier-bowl redevelopment
bad plenty of public review -
more than 2Q public bearings,"
said defender Roy Hamm,
manager of the San Clemente
Sears store and past president or
the city's Chamber of
Commerce.
••The City Council vote for
moderate commercial de·
(See FORUM. Pase A!)
By WILLIAM HODGE
Of .. o.lf\I "",.... Sa11-Juan Capi•tr~no ,city HUll~-ett ~-.tar~ ~roved planning aDd de-
velopment criteria desianed to
protect the historic Los Rios Dis·
tract, Ocanae County's oldest
residential area.
'Co\lncilmen voted unanimous· lY to accept the ~•lied Los
'Rios precise plan. a series ol
stipulations outlin1nl ~arious
zones in the area bordered by
Del Obispo., MlWoo St., Trabuco
Creek and the Santa Fe railroad
tracks.
The pl• caU for low del)Slty
residential and commercial
areas. a historical residential
district, a park and bazaar area
and open space.
But the plan commissioned in
part to prot.ect ·residents or the
area, many of whom are
descendents of the original 18th
century dwellers. got some
criticiam fro;n councllmeo.
"Many of the r.,ide•ts who
Ii ve there are t.eoiols, the)''re
renting the houses," Councilman
Kenneth Friess polot.ed out. "As
soon as this i:>lan ls adopted,
those land values wlll start to
rise and their rents are going to
go up.'1
Most of the Los Rios area land bas been in limbo since a plan·
ning stUdy began more than two
years a10. City otrlcials
wouldn't entertain development
plans for the area unUl !he study
was completed.
Now, since decisions have
been made about what the land
can be used ror, some bet,l~ve
lbere will be many l)Otential
buyers and developers seeking
land in the dlstl'ict.
P lanning Director 'l'homas
Mertell cited a rental subsidy
progT&m included in the Los
Rios plan that is geared to
support resldt!nts in lieu of rls·
inf. rental rates.
'I'm not sure that the rental
assistance concept is going to
functlon adeoaately in that
(See LOS atos. 'ace A!)
State Hit by Three Stmim
the source. Haldeman was "t
Nixon's side from 196a unUl the
'1cat of Watergate forced hlir ru-
ignaUon as White House chief of
staffll years taler.
''[ was pever a social friend of
Nixon's," he writes. Bu~ be was
''closer than anyone else pro-
fessionatlf .''
Says Haldeman: •·Few men Sn
all bistor)' h•ve ~ad the
privilege oC ~rais.<1 as hi.ih
as 1 wu; and few have had the
'
TEN CENTS
tragedy of beine brought as
low."
But elsewhere he recalls once
sayina out loud: "Nixon was the
we1rde:»t man ever lo live in the
Wblte Houa~."
Other accounts have laid the
gen~sis of thf;I June 17. 1972.
DemocraUc Party headquarters
burelary to the eagerness or
Nixon re-election officials to
gather Palltieal inteUlgence. No
CSff NIXON, Pa1e Al)
...,,...,..... .....
W1L8UA THE PIG GETS NEW LOSH ON LIFE Tralne~ Kathleen McMullen, Son Danny, 7
€lass Pig Marches -To· Different Drwn
~ r
By 9TE'VR MRCKELL
Of tM0 ~Ir f>lleC Stall
The 25 kindergart~ners in
¥rs. Cnun)~s .class lboughl it wu a gre~\Jdea.
Let's get Wilbur to march in
the Patriot's Day Parade i"
Laguna Beach on Saturday, the
Aliso School youngsters said.
But convineing Wilbur was an
entirely different matter.
Wilbllr the pig is the
classroom maseot. a11 d the
youngsteri; foond out last month
that he's not into leashes.
"He just s tood there and
squealed when we put on the col-
. lar," laughed Kathleen
Mc M ullan, whose daughter
Heather Priest is in Mrs.
Crum ley's class.
It seems that no amount of
· coaxlhg, stroking, enticing or
threats could get the piglet to
parade on leash.
Thaf& when Heather's mother
decided to take on the pigheaded
pupil.
"The t.eacher as1'ed me to try
to work with Wilbur so he can be
in Saturday's parade," Nrs.
Mcfdullan said. SO W).lbur's been in training at
the McMullans' Arch Beach
Heights home ror the past week.
''Pigs can be trained just like
dogs,'' Wilbur's Dew coach said.
She said she let the pig get used
to a collar at first. then began
taking him on short walks up
•
Three Female
Impersonators
Held in Tlwft 8Jld dowp the steep hills in the e
community.
Three men police described as
fem ale impersonators were ar·
rested by San Clemente police
Thursday night, after a w\tness
reported seeing three cars
driven from a downtown
dealership.
"I had to convince nelgbbors I
w4&n 't raising farm animals in
Arch Beach Heiebts," she said.
After a .mile the squeals sub-
s l d c d and Wilbur began to
actually enjoy the short romps. csee WILBlia;Page At>
Tw_o Sao-Diego men. Brl'-'1l
Wayne Wilijams, 19, and k!m ~...:..._-d M
Davis, 21, and a third map, l!dJC&ge 8D
Shaun Austin, 22 (address un·
~r:.:-:~r =~ tt:~':'~ed on sus-Kills Boy, 15
A witness across the street
frori'l Hal Gr(ene Chevrolet, •oi NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A
S. El Camino Real, told pollce man lPP•rently enraged
she bad Just seen tt\r~ w9men bfcause a Frtsbee bit his parked drive cllrli off lbe dealer'• park· ·car shot and .killed the 15-year-
ing Jot. · old boy who threw the plastic
Tw9 cars W'1'e stopped by toy, police said.
patrolrJ'ten 10 blocks away, I"' n Dead was Roland Andry. who
.alley behiltd a 'SetVice station, •t w•a tossing the plasUc dise to a HlH> S. ~J Camlno .Real, playmate Thursday lli&ht when
California ltlghway ~alf'.01 QI. tbe FtiJbee hit the car.
fleet• stopped' th~ tbtr~ cac °"' InvesUgalln1 officers said the
the San Dteao Fte&W.,Y, $outh o( owner ran o~lnto the street arid
Del Mar, Jiftd lranspor(ed the · b,gan shouttna at the two drtver 1b th~ Octanslde cily Jail. youngstAra, drew a gun, •hot The Wee men were being ' Andry In the head, tbeo (lid.
htld fodl)' at th Sal\,Clel'l)et\te Af\dr31 diod at • hospital aboUt Jal!, th l t.o be ~et_,,~~~ roar h<>Un laler, officers tald.
SOut O('a(l~'C()dQty M~ Police Rid they were s8arcb.iog
Cbiirt. aliid 1L cutro:rd Gatts.: lo• a am~tt •
nlopmeet ta .. ,,..,AC_ ~,llllt;
~as aJre,ady m de •h n lbc
peUllOD WU pres tecl," be I .
"In any cue, at would be difficult
to put this iuue on a ballot. It
takes pro! Jon.al expett.lse to
evaluate such a comptu plan."
In July the City Council voted
4 1, wlth Councilman WUUam
Walker op~ecJ, to pass up leu
intense redevelopment or the
area immediately Inland of the
municipal pier. in favor of a
cornmerclaJ plan.
The $t mllllon redevelopment
design which councilmen ap·
proved called for specialty
!!hops, restatJrant.s and a lh.ree-
tiered parking structure at the
base or the city's SO-year-old
wood pier.
"It is characteristic or the pres·
ent City Council that lt would
put an issue like paramedics,
which has no organized op·
position, on lhe ballot and refuse
to put on the ballot the pier-bowl
redevelopment. which has all
kinds of opposition."' s aid
candidate Charles Mitchell, an
insurance man.
"I have no question the
councilmen feel tbey are doing
the city a service," be said.
''But J'd ralher have a service
done for me than done to me. It
was inexcusable for the City
Council to refuse to put the pier·
bowl redevelopment issue on the
ballot."
"We will have to pay for the
redevelopment," said candidate
Myrtis Wagner, a c lock
manufacturer. "Why can't we
vote on it?"
Candidate Robert Rusin,· who
l ist s his occupation as
"politician" suggested the city
eouncil should call a year's
moratorium on the emotion·
weighed pier bowl re-
development, "for us to get hold
or ourselves"and learn more
about what is pcoposed.
Candidate Carlo Bocci, who
owns a San Clemente candy and
gift shop. called the revelopmeol
agency. which is made up of the
fiv e city councllmen, •·a
gestapo-type or&anization."
"For five people ln city hall to
take an Issue into their own
hands, ignoring thousands who
s igned petitions-that is
totalitarianism," be said.
f'ro91 Pflfle Al
NIXON •••
one ha& corne as close as
Haldeman in placln& Nixon at
the planning stage ..
Nixon, be writes, "sometimes
seemed to lose touch with reall·
ty" on matters perta1nlnc to ln-
dustrialbt Howard Hucbes,
whom be blamed for h1s eleetion
derea ts in 1J60 and 1962. And tbe
presid..t 1one 1ua1>9cted Ulat
Lawrence F. O'Brten wu a paid
Hughes lobbyist while serving as
Democratic Party chairman.
.. I believe it is almost certain
that Nixon asked Colson lo help
him ·naff O'Brien," Haldeman
writes. "Colson naturally tUrDed
to Hunt. And Huot tried to do it
by tapping O'Brien's telephone
at the Watergate."
E . Howard Hunt, a retired CIA
agent with a long string of
clandestine assignments,. was
Colson 's protege at the White
House and the Nixon re-elecUon
committee. ·He and G. Gordon
Liddy, the election committee's
lawyer in charge of political in·
telligence, r ecruited the five
burglars who were cauehl Inside
Watergate and they were convicl-
ed with them.
F,..,.P"fle AJ
WILBUR •••
·•we went a litue farther each
day so he can make it oq the
half-mile parade route,.. Mrs.
McMullan said. "The pig and I
both have to get ln shape."
But the Aliso kids are bringing
along a wagon Saturd•y just in
case Wilbur goes out on strike.
And there will be dog food in the
wagon to entice WUbur.
You see, Wilbur goes hog 'Wild
over doe food.
OltAMGI COt\11' Uk
DAILY PILOT
. .
•
• I
tJ ST VB Mrl'CllELL OltM~ .........
You 10.~ar-old kids won't remem~r this, but there
waa a Umo ln the early days of the La1una Beach Patriot's
Day Parade when controversy clouded the ceremonit1.
It It was back ln Februa1" of 1968-.-a Ume when North
Vletnamde sold1ers wereJlaytog bell with American
Marines ""1 Gii in thtl city Hue.
Parade day came right 1n the micldle or a 25-day
televlsed sJege of tha\ Soulheut Asian
city-a atege that changed oplnlons of
the war held by many of the !olka back
home.
Those concerned Americans Ln·
eluded members of the Orattge County
Peace and Human JU1bts Council who
wanted to enter a .. peace" float in the
second annual Patriot's Day Parade in
Laguna Beach.
BUT O•GANllE•S OF THAT MITCHUI.
parade feared the peace eroup might want to march to the
beat or a dif!erent drummer.
Parade orcanltera denied the request, telling the
peace group its noat ••would not be in keeptna wttb the
theme of the ~vent."
WJtb that, the Peace Councll flied a writ of mandate in
Orange County ~rtor Court to force the issue.
·Arnold Hano, a Laguna Beach writer, civic activist,
and former anernber of the peace aroup, recalls the coo·
troversy. '
"WE WE.a~ AT ALL interested In stopplnf the
parade," be sl!d. "We simply wanted to participate in it."
Peace Council altomeys ariued before J\Jdce James
F. Judge tbat the refusal was "arbitrary and capricious,''
and charted the City or Laeuna Beach with dis·
criminatioo.
Judge Judge was sympathetic, Hano recalls, "but be
felt the amount of parUcipatioa by the city (in the form of
police. crowd control, etc.> wu minor."
Parade or1antser Emily Rosa remembers the court
appearance veiy well
"I SHOULD ltEMEllBE& it." she laughed. "They subpoenaed me ...
The 86-year old founder oC the Patriot's Day Parade
said that year's parade cbairman also happened to be an
.attorney. "He proved that the city did not assist us in the parade
at that time, and the Judie said we could keep them out of
the parade."
"They (the peace 1roup) evet'I threatened to organize a
parade 1ohii the opposite way of our parade," Mrs. Ross
said. "Can you imaJiDe that?"
BUT PEACE ADVOCATE Hano and his group did
b.ave the final word. or. at least a last act.
"We simpl)' stQod outside the festival grounds at ~
end or that year's plrade route with signs," he said.
Han0 wore bis old World War II uniform with about a
do%eo others, holding ll~ that read, "We wanted to be
patrtotlc, but they wouldD't let us.·• · ·
''I think 1'9 made our point.'' Hano said this week.
"W-e wanted tA> abow them that peace ls an aspect of
patriotism.••
L11auna »each Cit)' Council
members have unanimously ap-
proved a blufrt.o~ aetback or-
dinance that will arfect the
location or new or rebuilt bomes
along the city's couUine.
The ordinance was adopted
Wednes day nl1ht lo bring
Laguna Beocb lnto conformity
with state guidelines established
by the Coastal Acl of 1976.
Ci t y planner Peter
Lewandowski presented a slide
sho.w illustrating da maac to
blufCtop homes ln San Dteao
County. The lat'k of structural
damage in Laguna Beach might
be due to the fact that homes ani
newer ulona the Art Colony
coastline.
But Victoria Beach
homeowner Howard Dlwaol1
said the proposed or<llnaoce ls
restrictive, claiming his com-
munity assoclatlon "does not
feel lbis is the answer."
Westminster Fire
P air Save Woma"'
5 Y oung Children
The liv~ of a Westminster
worn an an-d her five youne
children were aavecJ Jate Thurs-
day night by two 21-year-old
men, a city Fire Department
spokesman said today.
The two men fou ght their way
through flames and smoke to
rescue Diana Woodruff, 3', and
her children ranging in age from
11 months to 8 years. Mrs.
Woodruff was treated for first
degree burns on the neck and
shou Ide rs at Wes tminster
Community Hospital.
One of her children was ~at·
ed at the scene of the fire for
s moke inhalation, as were the
two men, Larry Dykes of
Bellflower and Jay Joyce or
Santa Ana.
The Fire Department
spokesman said the two men
we r e visiting friends nearby
wh en they beard a window
break at Mrs. Woodruff 's
apartment, 13751 Edwards St.
They rushed to the scene and
brought Mrs. Woodruff and her
children to safety.
The fire caused an estimated
$14,000 in damage. Investigators
were probln~ its cause todav.
Fourteen firefighters responded
to the 11 :35 p.m. blaae and kept
it from spreading to other
apartments.
Gr ant Given
To Laguna
Ballet Gr oup
Ballet Pacifica, the Laguna
Beach-based dance company
has received a $15,000 grant
from Northrop Corporation's
"concentrated giving" program
for 1978.
Lila Zall, artistic director for
the 15-year-old ballet company.
said the Northrop grant will
enable Ballet Pacifica to apply
for a l'esident company grant
from the Nallonat Endowment
for the Arts in 1979. <To be
eligible for endowment grants, a
resident company must
maintain a certain number of
dancers on the payroll, and the
SlS.000 Northrop grant puts
Ballet Pacifica over the top.)
Douglas Reeve, the ballet
company's general director,
said the grants allow Laguna to
keep good dancens, Instead or
losing them to New York and
S~n Francisco dance companies.
f'ro•PageAJ
WS R IO S PLAN BACKED~ •
"We believe the <'oastal COD\·
mlu lon has overstepped 11s
bounds on this. Our property
owners do not think a 25-foot
setback preserffS a bluff as
much as lt destroys a (legah
home site.''
"We don't think the t'lty hd a
right to pus a law which is a
legislated taking of property.''
But City Planning Dlrector
Doug Scbmlll tald the ordinaoce
on setbacks Is legally defensl~e.
and that the city Is not taklhg
away building sites.
He said the current 10.foot
setback requirement is less n•x-
ible tor the property owner than
that included under the blufftop
ordinance.
That ls because the setback is
based on either a set 2S·foot re·
quirement or the "stringline"
method.
That form or measurement in·
eludes stringing a Une between
two exisUng structures. allowing
a prooerty owner in the middle
to build his home to the
atringtine.
ln that manner. the builder
maintains an ocean view and is
not "punished" by having to go
by a 25-foot setback when his
n eighbors enj oy a lO·foot
setb~ck from the bluff.
Schmitz said there are about
275 s tru ctures a long the
blufftops in Laguna Beach, with
another 35 vacant lots. He said
he is excluding lot s along
Heisler Park in his figures.
Councilman Carl Johnson said
he could see no problem with lhe
.ordinance in the Victoria
Beach /Rockledge communities.
"H their homes need to be re·
built because of some
catastrophe, they can use lhe
slringllne method," he said. "It
(the ordinance) favors the
property owner."
Suit Filed
Over Soccer
Field Beating
A San Clemente soccer player
who claims he was attacked and
beatl'n by a member or a rival
high school team has filed an
Orange County Superior Court
lawsuit seeking damages to be
determined in trial court.
'l'BE INTDVENINC DECADE appears to have
softened tome at tbe emot.lona ol 1968.
·Why, it wu juat lut year that Arnold Hano participat-
ed in the Patriot's Day Parade -with the blessings ot the
parade organbation.
• area,•• Friess countered. "I
don 't believe many of these
structures will qualify for rent.al
assistance because of their age
and condition."
He cited coacems over the on-
going downtown plaza and part.
iog study which be believes
might confllct witl'i portions or
the Los Rios plan.
Named as defend ant in the -
action fUed by San Clement.e
High School student David G.
Vollebregt, 16, of 2319 CaJle La
Serna in that City, is William
Fairbrother, identified as a
member or the El Toro High
School varsity soccer team.
Vollebregt cl aims that
Fairbrolher attacked him on the
playing field at Los Alisos
Intermediate School. Mission
Viejo, during a game between•
the Sat\ Clemente and El Tom
soccer squads. .
''I marched with the Vill&ie La.runa volunteer litter
squad at the end or the parade," he laughed.
He mieht even do It again Saturday durint the 12th an·
oual display of patriolilm in La&una Beach.
For Needs Panel
Pageant Ticket
Surcharge Eyed
La4una Beach City Council
cand1elate Barbara Smith de.
fends the Human Needs
Committee's recqmmendatlon
that the Cit)' Council place a S2
surcharge on Pageant of the
Masters Uckets to help finance
city operations.
That proposal was broucbt.
before councilmen Wednesday
night. but Mrs. Smith asked that
the matter be held over unW th•
council'• Mardl 1 meettnr.
The committee's rec·
ommendation, she told local
Soropttnm1s Tbundl)', WH 'in-
tended as a possible answer to
the expected passace of the
Jarvis property tax tnlU•llve
Jµne 8.
Earlier this week Hum~n
Needs Committee Churman Jay
3 Given Life
InBusnap
Murley estimated the added
revenues !tom the Pageant could
raise up to 10 percent of what the
Initiative would cut from the city
budiet.
Soroptlmiats wanted to know
what council candidates thou&ht
of the idea and the quesUon
came up at their candidates•
forum at. the Hotel Laguna.
Mrs. Smith, who is seeld..og
one of three seals for the City
Council is a member of the
Human Needs panel.
"The Human Needs
Committee took def'mitive, con-
structive action to save the ell)'
money," she told lbe women's aroup. "W& came forth with two
posalble solutions to cuts in our
bud1et lt the Jarvi.a initiative is appro\'ed by t.hb voters.''
She noted that, as a com· mlttee, the croup could onty.
recommend the1urcbar1e.
But other COUbCil candict.t.a
told tbe Sorop\hnilta that
Lacuna ls not a chartM"elty and
cannot inlUate a &urt.a.x of u,y
form on the Festival of Aris.
· Merrell also suggested a non-
profit corporation could be set up by residents and supported
with Federal Housing and
Community Development Act
<HCDA> grants to finance new
housing to help residents stay in
the area.
"If new structures are built
there, they will qualify for sub-
sidies and people can move into.
them," Friess admitted. ''But
there's going to be an interim
period -we need to help them
through that transition."
Councilmen agreed to provide
counse~ for residents of the
area. They believe Los Rlos res·
ident.s could be re-located in the
city unW new housing in the
area ls builL
Councilman John Sweeney
also raised questions about the
park and bazaar coocept.s.
Planning Director Merrell
conceded r esults of the
downtown stu d y ma y
necessitate changes in the plan.
"The downtown study may
make the bazaar concept an un-
reasonable or unworkable pro-
posal, .. Merrell said. "I feel the
direction that study is taking
will 1.dtimately lead us to come
back and change the Los Rios
plan.
''But I don't think we have an
irreversible commitment to the
park bazaar concept."
So me observers believe the
downtown study designed to
enhance the old mission bus1·
ness district could conmct with
lbe park bazaar, which is de·
signed to include small shops
and tourist-oriented activities.
Some believe the park bazaar
could siphon off buslnesses from
the downtown area.
Named as co-defendants in the
action ar e the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District.
the San Juan Capistrano Unified
School District and the
Ca liforni a Interscholas tic
Federation.
Cyclist Charged
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Carol Dillahay, 22, was charged wilh
drunken driving after her
motorcycle collided with a car
driven by State Sen. David
Roberti, police said. Roberti was
nolinjured.
PASSWORD .•.
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unfortunate.
Our growing. success in the past 25
years has been due to the .. good words" and
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No amount of advertising can replace a
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We are not infallible, but we are working
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'HONE 6'6·4838 -646·2355
1
()
" tjl •
t
9
~ I(
' • .
1
pku!k Slaeep LQ•IJ•
. In a Los Angeles taping of NBC's "Black
':Sheep Souapron " are, left to right.
": actresses Denise DuBarry and Kathy .
· McCullem, actor Robert Conrad, his
,•daughter, actress Nancy Conrad and > actress Brianne Leary with actor Jeb
Ad a ms, c enter front. The women.
"Pappy's Lambs" and Adams, son of the
late actor NickvAJams, will appear in the
"Forbidden F~ episode Wednesday at
9 p.m.
~Ex-toy Execs Indicted
•• LOS ANGELES CAP) -Four former ex-
,iecutives and one current official of Mattel Inc., the
~1oy manufacturer, were indicted Thursday on
• )!tock manipulation charges.
r(.• A federal grand jury in Los Angeles issued a
lO·count indictment that included charges that of-
;flcials of the suburban Hawthorne-based company
·!tiad innated saJes figures by $10 million to~
the price or the com-
pany's stock. (---------) · Named in the in-STAT,
dictment were Rutti 'E
llandter, 61, or Los"----------'-
:Angeles, former pres·
jdent of Mattel; Seymour l\osenberg, 54, or Santa
Monica, former executive vice president and
'director; Yasuo Yoshida, 51, of San Pedro, former
·vice president; Gloria Sears Billings, 48, or
..
_..,ake Cruelty
'..Actors Back
· AniTnal Care
. SACRA~ENTO <AP) -If movie makers can
fake human gore and burning skyscrapers, why
can't they fake cruelty to
animals? ask television actors
Belly While and Earl Holliman.
They spoke Thursday in
favor of legislation that. would
provide a maximum penalty or
$1,000 and six months in jail for
exhibiting movies in which
animals are killed or injured.
After the hearing. the As·
sembly Judiciary Committee -•TE postponed a vote on SB 490, by
~Sen. David Roberti. D·Los Angeles. in order to
fetudy amendments.
· MISS WHITE, A BOARD member of the
tAmerican t1umane Association. said it costs more
'to use a trained animal to simulate death or injury
hhan to kill or hurt one.
k "Why separate the people from the animals?
Why not make it all pretend, ketchup and not
lood?" asked the star or the
. ancelled "Betty White Show" ~.a,nd the former "Mary Tyler
~"Moore Show." t Holliman, president of ~ctors and Others for Animals,
~id in hls years as a cowboy
~actor the branding of calves
~was always faked.
l MOVIES ARE ''tbe busi·
JJ)ess or illusion," said the co-
i_:ttar of "Policewoman." ttOU.JMAN
; J osepb Hilpert of the Hollywood office or the
·~merican Humane Association said cruelty to
:·animals has been a problem since 1967,. when the ~olion Picture Production Code was discarded.
~ ~ Entertainer
~. l~~!!! ~~~~~~~me ·as been .charaed with misdemeanor marijuana
• session instead or felony narcotics charges after
ss than an ounce ot a drug was found in her
pure cocaine before
st reet sale, a deputy
said.
Torrance, former accounting director and Paul
Ashcraft, 48, of Torrance, the current accounting
director.
'Oversight' Cited.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Los Apgeles County
official says it was through "an oversight" that
the state wasn't notified in advance -as required
by law -of the cloud seeding that preceded last
week's storm.
But C.F. Eshelby, division engineer of the Los
Angeles County Flood Control Dfstrict, added
Thursday that he felt he complied with the intent
of the law because the district advertised in local
newspapers for three weeu that It wias going lo
seed.
Water Tra1Uferred
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Delivery of Northern
California water to Southern Calllorn1a, halted to
ease drought effects in the San Franc-isco Bay area
and the San Joaquin Valley, will be restored in
full, officials al the state Departl'l\enl of Water
Resources announced.
Ronald B. Robie, director of the department,
said Thursday the slate's water supply has in-
creased enough to allow the water transfers.
Overdo•e D~ath Ca.ue
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The 2l·year-old sister
of actre!>s Mary Tyler Moore died of an apparent..
drug overdose, an autopsy shOws.
Coroner 's Investigator James Kono said
Thursday the autopsy on Elizabeth Moore found
"pulmonary edema, a lung congestion that is con·
sis tent with som<.-one who has taken an overdose."
Kono said investigators would perform more
tests and probably be able to say by t.Oday what
drug Miss Moore had taken.
OOPA••alled
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. hos reacted angrily lo a Republican al·
tempt lo attack his a1ternate energy source sug·
gestions as "wood chlp-and·windmill" ideas.
"Whal I see in the Republican attack is not on·
ly partisanahip but a total lack or vision, .. he said
in a telephone call to the Los Angeles Times.
.. These are the same people who didn't think we
could get lo the moon," Brown was quoted in
today's editions.
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OAKLAND (AF> -Arter 19
monlhl ot silence one ot three
youn1 men who kidnapped a
busload ot Chowchilla achool
children has tried to explain the
outrageous episode in public.
• "It. was a 1ood plan/' aaid
James Sclloenfeld, shakln1 Ms
bead and lau1blng half·
heartedly. "Butit was craiy."
Sometimes chuckling,
sometimes pulling nervously on
his fingers, the 26·year·old
Schoenfeld testified for three
hours Thursduy in a court
session prior to sentencing.
SCHOENFELD'S testimony
surprised a half.filled courtroom
of mostly reporters and rel·
alives. It also stalled what was
ex peeled to be the final
arguments before Superior
Court Judge Leo Deegan
sentences-Schoenfeld, his
brother, Richard, 23, and Fred
Woods,216.
The trio pleaded ruilty last Ju.
ly to 27 counts of simple
kidnapping In the July 1976
abduction of 26 children and bus
driver Ed Ray. The captives
clawed to freedom after being
imprisoned in a burled moving
van for nearly 17 hours.
But the three sons of wealthy
San Francisco Peninsula
families fought and lost I three
counts of kidnap with bodily
harm. In California. the bodily
·~·~ SURPRISE TESTIMON~
Ja~s Schoe nfeld
harm conviction carries a
mandatory sentence of life in
prison without possibility or
parole.
B RIEF DEFENSE arguments
over whether the punishment is
either unconstitutional or cruel
and unusual were scheduled to
end today. Deegan was expected
t-0 rule promptly.
LfSC DAILY PILOT
Pubhc defender L.estw ~j
Gendron sald he pot Scb6enfejld
on the 6tand to clear quesUw.: I about motive <which were raisM •
In lb~ prosecution's fln•l
argument.
But prosecutor Dave Minters
cr<>ss-examtnatlon also nlished
from Schoenfeld bow tbe cri~
was planned and why
Chowchilla was . the target, bl· l
form allon previously revealed
only to authorities.
.. IT JUST SEEMED like .a \
likely spot," said Schoenfeld,.. l wb~ like bis brother and w~··
looked pale and bedrauled.
He said the emphasis had be@
on finding a location al least 100'
mUes from a Livermore rode
quarry where a makeshift cell
had been prepared.
"I thought the police would
search for about 100 mile!',
search every Inch," Schoenfeld:
told Minier. In reality officials·
had faMed ouL over a SO-square!
mile area around Chowchilla the-'
day after the abduction in an air
and groWld search which proved
fruitless. •
. SCHOENFELD also explain~
why children -ranging in ace
from 4 to 14 -were chosen foi-
the kidnap.
"One of the reasons for pick·
mg children," he said "was if
they got away you could catch • C
them.••
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I
oters' Clioice
•
Takes Back, Seat . .
: Otange County Clerk Wllllam St John ls having
t1ouble hanging on to the job he was elected to do.
; First. the county's Superior Court judees decided
they didn't like the way St John was directing the clerks ~&igned to their courts. The judees la_s t fall said they
\( ld assume what is their legal preroeaUve and
lfimsfer the clerks to the court administrator's office.
j •.· When County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said such a diwe may not be legal, the judges backtracked a btt.
i, Meanwhile, initial support for St John that came
' om county supervisors dwindled. When that happened,
t John made a strategical error. He said the troubled
-'>linty supervisors might be befriending the judges as a
ineans oC gainln~ their good wlll, a commodity, be
6.tggested, two Lndicted supervisors might need.
: '. That slight touched off a county supervisor rush to
~dorse emergency legislation sponsored by four state
issemblymen from Orange County. That would legalize
be transfer of the clerks to the judges' care. · ·
·· Jn the meantime, county Recorder Wylie Carlyle
fecided to retire and county supervisors decided to
timbine the clerk's office with the recorder's.
, Now they talk of appointing Carlyle aide Lee Branch
~ther than St John to act as interim recorder. Thls
peans that when St John faces re-election in June he
yOuld be confronting a non-elected incumbent.
Add all that up and it means that as an elected
•fficial St John is scraping to keep himself and his office go.
ng. Without commenting on St J ohn's ability or his
uitability as county clerk, it is obvious that other elected
CCicials in the county have treated the elected county
I erk 's office as if it is something they, not the electorate,
ontrols.
That's not right. No matter what the intruders•
1otives, in the final analysis it should be the voters who
ay who holds office and what the duties of the office
hall be.
-~ot Perfect Yet
Afte r succeeding in pushing through some key
mendments lo the Senate's latest criminal code reform
ill CS 1437). California Sen. Alan Cranston proceeded to
'.>te against the measure when it recently passed the
~nate in a 72-15 vote.
This was not unreasonable. Cranston still sees serious
aws in the legislation which has been worked and
, !·worked in Congress ove r the past dozen years.
The latest version cleans up many of the more
'arming threats to individual freedom that surfaced in
ie bill that was put forward during the Ni xon
dministration, but there's room for much more
nprovement. Perhaps that will be accomplis hed as
1437 makes its way through the House.
T he most important amendment authored by
ranston removed a section that would have m ade the
11 what he termed ••a prosecutor's dream" by allowing
ide leeway for prosecutors and judges to interpret
a any of the bill's provisions as they saw fit.
The version that reached the House strictly curtails a
1dge's discretion in sentencing and requires a written
<planation if a sentence outside fixed guidelines is
, nposed. At the same time it phases out provisions for
arole.
But the bill still contains some loose wordin g
!garding what may constitute a criminal cons piracy and
nolber section that would make it possible for
uthorities to break up almost any demonstration,
arade or picket line deem ed offensive to the
overnment.
There's no doubt the hodgepodge of criminal statutes
ccumulated over 200 years -some 3,000 at this point -
.·in dire need of a major clean-up job.
·• We really don't need a law, for example, that makes .!Si crime to interfere with a government carrier pigeon.
.:. Many of the corrections in the current bill make
·tnse. The abolishment of indeterminate sentencing is in
:Ge with policies already adopted in California and some ~}her states.
;:: It is wise to give judges the authority to order J!retrial
:,tention for persons accused of murder, treason, rape,
!zSbotage or trafficking in narcotics.
::: Tightening the laws on racketeering· and consumer
:Cauds is in order, as is reduction of overbarsh federal
:enalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
·:· But, as Cranston notes, too much of S 1437 as it stands
:'represents a vote of confidence in the discretion oC our
;ederal law-enforcement agencies at a time when they have
i et to demonstrate that they have earned our confidence
:md trust after the disclosures ot Watergate and of CIA and
. ~Bl idsclosures.''
• Tidy up the federal criminal code, yes, but not in a ~anner that makes it too easy for government to throw
~jie new lawbook at any citizen who, in government's :new, steps a little out of line.
~ .
;,ptnions expresaed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot
:)ther views expressed on this page are lhoae of their authors and
;,tJsts. Reeder comment is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
:jox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. , . . . .. ·: ~ . •. Boyd/Atlantis
!· .. • . By L.11. BOYD
:· Q. "U there's ever been a
Ororse TV 1how than 'The.
)jan from AUanUs, • please
hme it. And where'd we get Clie notion about a lost conti·
hnl of AUantls, anyway?" ;~A. In reply to your first ~ery; none--worse comes to
(!llnd. My memory must be .. •. ~::.-~~---~--~~--..
slipping. As for the AUantls
legend, Plato the Grtek!
passed alone that one from
what evidently was a
bungled translation of the
stories of his ancestor Solon.
Students of ancient history
now think .a volcaoJc U·
ploslon on the Aegean Sea
island or Thera aroutid 1470
B.C. wiped out a aopblatica~
ed little clvillzalioo there and
sank the whole island. Bad
reporting parlayed that event
into the Atlantia m)'lb.
·Califano Riles Tobacco State
WASHINGTON -Far from a
routlno political c:all, th• 80·
minute cloeocl·door talk Feb. 7
between top presidential aide
Hamilton Jordan and North
Carolina Senate candidate
Luther Hodaes Jr. was a
desperate SOS to aet HEW
Secretary Joaepb Califano to
shut up for a while.
Hodges h the leading
Democratic hopeful against Sen.
Jene Helms,
cbartsmatlc
leader d the
Republican
right wing. ·
Helms has
transferred
himself from
a fluklsh 19'12
winner into
one or North
Ca rolina 's
most formidable pollt.iclans.
Private polls show Hodges
moving into a slender lead for
· the May 2 primary election, but
his Jong.range hopes are chllled
by Callfano'a new anti·smoking
Von Hollman
Marijuana
'Farming'
Proposed
From Kentucky comes the
suggestion of a different way to
cut the unfavorJble American
balance of paymen~. Gatewood
Galbraith, president of the Ken·
lucky Marijuana Feasibility
Study, says we might save •
large number ot dollars from
crossing over into foreign.bands
if we stopped importing pol.
How many dollars that might
add up to is a matter of conjec·
lure, but here
in Wash·
ington·
the 30-40
crowd or no
longer quite
so young
lawyers.
journalists
and upper
middle level
bureau-crats
are paying about $40 an ounce
for their cannabis, unpicked and
unstrained. Somebody is making
money. You can tell by the reports
about the size of the ships the
smugglers are using to get the
stuff into the country. It seems
the Coast Guard seiies a new
one every week and these craft
aren't Utile skiffs. They have
carcoes wei&hlnl many toos and
the oft'ldala whose job it ls to
•lol> ,the crasa trade freely admit
the1 catdl a Vf!rf small percen·
tage of the contraband being
shipped ln here.
EVERY lntelllgent point to be
made ln the marijuana debate -
pro or coo -bu lone alnce been
made, but this l.an't almply a de-
bating topic. The Jawa are being
flouted, milllons of people·
routinely condone and en·
courage this Weaal business by
buyln1 &be mu, and the acale on
wblc:h all t.bls takes place ap-
parently continues to ~w .
The adminlatrat.ioo 1 posiUon
of decrbninalldnC tbe act of in-
dividual use but conUnu.ing to
make the aale ol what'• used a
felony ls indefensible. Politi-
cians ouitit not to mate It so ob-
campale.. IL ls undermlnln1 all
Nortb dl.rollna Democrata.
HOdaes complained bitterly to"
Jordan in the uouaually lenathY
mHUng that Califano'• pUbllc
campaian. lncludinc a $23
million public relations fund to
educate Americans on the health
danger of smokinl, could asaure
not only Helms's reelection but
help Sen. Strom Thurmond.
another Republlcan con-
servative, in South Carolina.
Tobacco, a major economic sup-
port for North Carolina, also af.
fecta South Car9llna
slgnlflcantly. )
IN ADDITJbN to protesting
caurano's anli·smoking habit,
Hodges complained about the
civil ri&hta sectlon or Califano's
Health, Education and Welfare <HEW). Department forcing
North Carolina lo end "racial
duallty" in its colleges and un·
iversities.
Also grating to North CaroHna
Democrats was a second anti-'
tobacco deeision by the Carter
vi.ous that. since they are too
chickeo·gutted to repeal the pro-
hiblUoo. they would rather en·
couuge a pattern of muaive
law brealdag.
As Mr. Galbraith puts it. 'The
present media focus on
.'decriml.nalization' is a waste of
time, resources and the futures
of thou.ands of citizens. That
concept doe4 not even
acknowledee continued prob-
lems with marijuana smug.
gl.Lng. adulterated products. con·
sumer riJM)ffa, bUJe profits to
orgaolied crime and conse· quenUy greater exposure to tru-
ly dangerous drugs, inflated
prices, undermined credibility
of the government and especial-
ly their drug·education pro-
grams, and finally, the con-
tinued preclusion of our own
farmers from supplying an
already existent multl-billlon
dollar agricultural market
wit.bin the United States.
MB. GALBBAITR would like
to make lt legal for his Kentucky
farmers to grow cannabis saliva
along with their burleigb tobac-
co. He says the tobacco raising
states are lde.ally swted for rais-
ing pot aa well, and why, if
Americana are going to buy the
stuff from someone, shouldn't
the money ao to our American
farmers?
admlnlatratlon: cloaln• down
the Oxford Tobacco Research
Liiboratory wltb lta *1 million
annual budcet. That dtcltlOD·
waa the Agriculture Depart-
ment's, not Califano'•· But the
political fallout la sJmilar.
Jordan listened, with frequent
telephone lnterrupllona, and
seemed sympatMtlc to H~'a
long llst or grlevJD,ces. He made
·no promises, aod mleht aot tie
able to keep them tr be had. ln
early encounters with Califano,
Jordan has come ott aeeond belt
bebJnd the cabinet'• m0tt prac· Uced and effective lnflabttr.
SEN. KISSINGER'
Prominent New York
Republicans are seriously talk·
ing about Dr. Henry Kissinger
as caodJdate for the Senate lf, as
expected, Sen. Jacob Javtts does
not seek a flith term in 1980.
Nobody bas yet approached
the matter to Kiasinaer, and
some friends doubt the former
Secretary of State would descend from his Olympian
heiabts lo serve in the Senate.
"/.Ml... CAIJ~O!''
Under tbe plan Galbraith ls
proposine. large corporatlons,
however, would be excluded
from any part or the marijuana
business. Heublein, Schlitz or
the rest of them would be con·
fined to selling their one, lradl·
tional drug of pleasure.
Galbraith would have m&Ji.
juana acreage allotments aiven
to farmers in much the same
way that tobacco allotments are.
Something in the order of 200
po\.IJldS per f ariner would be the
maximum amount permitted,
enough be estimates to add from
$3,000 to $6,000 in lncome, a
significant sum for the small
farm families or his state. Since
it seems that marijuana la easy
to grow, that it grows well in
tobacco land like Kentucky and
since it needs little land for
large yields, it might be of at
least marginal help to some ol
the men currently drivtna about
the country in their tractors
pleading Cor assistance.
TO KEEP IT out of the hands
of K Mart and Safeway, the en·
tire pot crop would have lo be
sold to the state, which would
process it and package ll in lids.
Galbraith ls dead set acainst
selling grass in cigarette form.
He argues that if you can buy
reef en cheaply and convenienUy,
it increases the chances of the
NevertbeltH, ltl11ln1tr''(.
celebrit,y 1talu. makes hlm a.,
clearly electabl• eandldat. tir
the eyes of Republlcaa poUu; •. ciaru. : ·
' Amo~1 tbem is tbe bllhlll!:
reipectable Rep. Barber eoa.; .
ble, •mlclr RepubUeu. co ~·
Houae w.,_ and Meana Com-·
mittee. Conable btUevu th'·
1tronse1t proepeetlve GOP eu~
dldah!• in New York are Rep:.
Jack Kemp for rovernor UQ.
year and Klaalnter for Senator'
ln 1980. Conable bu bMll tr)'1Dr.
to i>orauade Kemp to clrOp bW-ttao .Staate pJan1, u1ln1 the'
Kt11tncer proepect u an arau~
ment wttb Kem(>. "
A I~: .RepubUcana ~
to the election of Democra~
Daniel Patrick Moynihan:·
former ambassador to lndJa ancr
the United Nations, to the Senate"
in 1878 as an example of • diplomat succeeding In NeW.
York poUUca. An older exampl(
of a cUplomat falling wu th~
miserable 11howing in the 1941l.
Senate race by John Foster.:.
Dulles. .
~:;: \'Ji ··~ .
. . ; same sort of automatic, tmthinlil
lni habituation that exlsta .uk
tobacco cigarettes. U you have
to stop and roll your own, every
tlmeyaµwantone,Galbraltbrea-
sons, lt won't be quite so easy.
to get irretrievably booked like:
the tobacco junkies. · <
Under this proposal the at.ate•
would not sell its marijuana to!
mass merchandisers, chain!
stores, or the like but only c.o j
am all; businessmen, preferably :
aJready selling marijuana ap-:
paratuses and papers as well as~
people now in the business or:
selling the drug itself -so longi
as they weren't connected with!
a ny mafia·like criminal or-:
gan1zatloos. :
A modified plan along these:
lines is already in existence in 1
· those states which attempt to :
control alcohol by selling hard!
liquor themselves. State liquor;
stores are generally more ex-;
pensive with less variety than :
free enterprise stores in other:
states. Nor does the monopoly .
approa.cb seem to ha'fe cUs· ·
couraged abuse or alcoholism. •
Nevertheless, the state liquor:
monopoly or the Galbraith plan~
for pot may be the best we can.
hope for in a democra~y when a ;
majority or at least a very large·
minority will break the Jaw to~
s uppJy themselves with thesel
chemicals. .. ------------... --------------------------------~--------... ------------' ..
. ' .
l Charles McCabe
Boswell: Greatest English Language Reporter
.. A couple of ua here Intellects
were sitting around Powell's
Restaurant in North Beach &be
other night. ldb' trylq to ftiure
out wbo mlcbt bave been the
greatest reporter ever to use the
En&ll•h Janauaae. A lot ol names iot mentioned
-H.L Mencken, John O'Hara.
Alva Jo~ ..
Jloyce Brler of the Chronl·
cle, and Webb
Miller of the
old United
Preas. My
... own nonllna·
Uon was H
clearly of
another clu.
that I felt
almost asbained to brlna him up.
My boy 1.8 Jam• Boewell, who
irl 1712. at tbe qe of u. tuc-
eeeded I* fat.bu •• tho La1"I ot Auchlllleck. which he ilw.,.a pronouneed .. AfOeck ... TM Ox·
ford idttlGii ot Bolwell 'j Life Of Samuel~ wbkibl9~ wi* me When I trav.l. li
tbt 1reate1t book • tbe laq ...... Mill1i~-~f1lnjiOrt1Df • .d.~~· ''Tbin JI an imped~ a
a
superficlalness, In all my no-
tions ," be once said. "I un·
dent.and nothine clearly, nothlng
to the bottom. I lSfCk up frag· ments, but never have in my
memory a mass or any size."
lt wu this knowledge of bis
own lack of excellence and his
admiration of the excellence of
·the flerceold man he chose to de·
ptct, that gives its own curious texture to the Lije. · ·
RE WAS much more than a
lackey. He contributed to, and
often lnJtlated, l1Jt.nY of the con-
versaUom wfth the treat man •
He was rather like tbe picador In
a bull ring who taotalizh the bull
Into ferocity with bl.I lance. He
was aware of this and often com-
pared blmse1l to a wUUnc vlcUm.
"I dao't care," be aald, "how
often or bow hllb be to.ues me
wben oo!f friends ·a.re present. tor then I fall .upon left 1round;
but I do not like f aJUnc pn stones,
'Which b tho case wh•q enemies
arep~L" · ·
Like the rood ;tu, Boswell Oftea toot ll es With
hll ma&ldll A famous tuce
w11 wut be d.14 to J '•ob-.
! •
servatlon on Tor)l Sheridan's at·
tempt to improve the English
language by tea~b!nl oratory. . . In the Life Johnson Is quoted as
saying: ''Wbat influence can Mr.
Sheridan have upon the lanauage of this great country? Sir, it is
burning a farthing candle at
Dover to11how light at Calais!"
' IN BOSWELL'S ori,_inal
notes, what Johnson aaltl ap·
pears as: "He Is like a man al·
tempting to stride the English
channel. Sir, the cause bears no
proportion to the effect. It la Mt·
Ung up a candle at Whllecbapel
to give light at Westminster."
The heir to AucbJnleck bad no
small opinion of himself. At are
24 be introduced himself by let.WI'
to them~at Rouaaeau as "• you"' of &J.ncular merit..''
He( added: "Althou1h but. a
young man, I bate bad a variety
of experiences, with which you
will be Impressed .•• Open yW1
door, then, sl.r,.to • 1;0an • dna to say that J>. deserves to
enter there. ~st • unique Jominer. :Yoa will HMI' npeei St."
He liked to W.k to men
genius, not necessarily men
power. It is wholly charactertst:i
or Boswell that while be met
conversed with King George 1
be bu left us no notes to rmllir-.
thia royal talk to set beside
record ol bis talks with J ohnsoa..
Boswell's devotion to Jo= was about the only unsullied.
thing in bis life. He was a fall
as a son as a husband and as a•
parent. Re was forever 1e~f
the clap, or worryinc abo~t-~3
when he didn't have it. He neverl
really succeeded as a la1Vyer. , l
YET the Life, which appem!4~ in 1791, 0 ts unmatchable and le .
exhaustible" -&S has betn Just. fy sald. 'lbe discovery of the
great board of Boswell papen.~a · Malabldo Castle and at Fet·
tercalrn House reveal tba
Boswell h1mse1f wu a man
.senlu• very nearly tn tb cl~
with his adored Johnson. U bel
hadn't written a creat book~ .1oluason, tt ls alqiost. cerWA t.b•t lie wbul4 have written a ar••l bloiraphy of 1omebodt ... n..t tcmebo4)' els• woWcJ:
:haY• .,... molt probabb' l
Botwell: • ~~.
I ·
VOL. 71, NO. 48; 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES -·TEN CENTS
Coal Meri for
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ef-
forts to end the 74-day-old
national soft co~I strike resumed
today against the background of
an informal Carte r
administration deadline to get a
contract accord by the end of the
day.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall
met with union otficials this
morning and planned a separate
session with representatives of
the Bituminous Coal Operators
Association before reconvening
a joint session.
Marshall, takin& the role of
chief mediator, kept the parties
around the bargaining table·
nearly continuously from Thurs-
day morning until 2 a.m. today,
when the bargainers recessed
for a rest.
Marshall said Thursday that
his goal to get a settlement
sometlme today was not a hard·
and-fast deadline. But he said:
"We don't have long. This thing
can't eoon."
One administration official,
amplifying on Marshall's 're,
marks, said privately today that
"we have lo be relatively close
or al a settlement" by day's end
or "it 's time to talk about
options." He did not elaborate.
There was other pressure
1'aldeDian Says
Nixon to BlaDie
NEW YORK <AP) -H.R.
Haldeman, once Richard Nix·
on's alter ego, went public on
Watergate with a single, strident
theme: Nixon, the president,
was behind it all.
-Nixon threatened to
embarrass the CIA if it refused
to participate in the cover-up.
Nixon "simply began to
HlGHLIGHT$
AND REACTION
TOBOOK-02
According to Haldeman:
-Nixon "himself caused
those burglars" to break into
Watergate.
Nixon "was in on the cover·
up from Day One."
erase all of the Watergate
material from the tapes when he
started to worry that they might
be exposed." -Nixon may have submitted ~o blackmail from Charles W.
IColson. Without ofCe ring any new
I * * * * * * '.Post Won't Divulge
''Nor1nal' Sources
NEW YORK (AP) -The Washington Post's editor says his
. newspaper obtained portions of "The Ends of Power" by H.R. , • Haldeman at no cost beYond normal reporttne expeosu, while two
other newspapers say a mysterious woman caller offered to sell
them the book.
"The story is infinitely lesa complicated than you suspect."
editor Benjamin C. Bradlee said Thursday night in a telephone
interview in which he denied receiving a call from the woman.
··we got it from someone whose name you don't know, whose af.
ftliation you don't know. Nor have you ever heard of them."
THE POST PUBLISHED IN Thursday's editions what it said
was material from the lat,ter two.thirds of the book, prompting
early publication of the 352~age volume itself -which sells for
$12.95 -in addition to high-priced excerpts. ,
Suspicions of the publisher, Times Books, and the Times
syndication service centered on a possible security breach at the
Scranton, Pa., press where lt was produced.
In part. the suspicions were based on the Post's statement that
it had not obtained all the book, which was bound from printed
pages collected into 11 sections called "signatures."
ALTHOUGH TIIREE GUARDS OVERSAW the binding. ex·
ecutives believe "The Ends of Power" was most vulnerable to the
theft of substantial portions in sequence at this stage.
Further, the New York Times said today that a "Nancy
Collins" checked out of a Scranton motel Thursday. N3ncy Collins
is the Washington Post reporter credited with getting the book.
The reporter declined comment.
Speculation about a Scranton source was also fueled by a
telephone call the Times r~ived one night last week. A Times
editor who requeili\.ed that bis name not be used sald the woman
caller told him sh~ould give the book to "the highest bidder."
THE EDITOR QUOTED HER as saying she was a reporter for.
a Scrantoo newspaper, that the newspaper had rejected the book,
that she was angry and that she intended to quit.
•'It sounded as though it might be real," the editor observed,
saying the woman never called back as instructed.
He said the woman who sounded like someone In her mid·20s
and spoke without an accent, cave hlm a cover name of "Nancy" so that he would know her when she called aeain.
Peter Michelmore, metropolitan edltor of the New York Post,
olso said that a woman of similar description called hlm last week.
' SHE SAID THAT SHE OR someone she knew worked at the
printer's and that she was auctioning the book in calls to the New
York Post, the Washington Post, the Times and the New York Dai·
Jy News. She did not call back, Michelmore said. The News said it
did not receive a call.
Executives of the two Scranton newspapers, the Times and
Tribune, said they would have printed stories if given the book and
(See BOOK, Page AZ)
evidence, Haldeman make&
these conjectures In a new book,
"The Ends of Power," rushed to
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because of a headlong
media race to publish excerpts.
The only reaction from Nix·
on 's seaside villa in San
Clemente, was a one sentence ~
statement: "Former President
Nixon's memoirs will be
published in May."
Not all of the· book is ac-
cusatory. Haldeman (1) praises
<See NIXON, Page A2)
Orange County Supervisor
Thomas Riley said Thursday he
will ask the district attorney to
''look into" a poUUcal rival's
charge that Riley's appointee to
the County Planning
Commission has violat~ slate
political campaign regulations.
"I am going to send the whole
thing over to the district at·
torney lO find out. whal he (Tom
Rogers) is talking about," Riley
said.
Rogers is a candidate for the
Fifth District supervisorial seat
held by Riley.
In a letter to Riley, Rogers
charged that Planning
Co mmissioner William
MacDougall violated campaign
regulations when he failed to me
a report in Orange County show-
ing that he was co-chairman of a
fund rais ing breakfast for
Democratic State Assemblyman
John Knox of Richmond.
A statement filed by Knox In
Sacramento showed the Sept. 12
fundraising breakfast grossed
$8,000 and netted $7,193 after ex-
penses.
Because Knox reported the
Cundraising on bis campaign
finance statement, state Fair
Political Practices Commission
s pokesmen said "there Is
nothing serious about the
Orange County oveni1ht."
They indicated , however, that
M acDoucall and co· sponsor,
former Irvine Company
President Ray Wa~on, will be·
asked to file a statement in
Orange County.
Today, MacDougall
acknowledged acting as co-
chairman for the breaktast.
''I don 't see anything wrong
with that," he said.
"I have known John Knox for
(See RILEY, Page A2)
~anal Sovereignty Eyed
&company ~hairman Opposes Panama Pacts
By JACKIE HYMAN Ol•Dell,flt ... tuff
The former chairman of the
board of the Panam a Canal
Company aaid Tburaday ln
Newport Beach that I.be Senate
abould not raWy the proposed
P•nama Canal treaties but that.
the United States lhould relln·
q"lab sovereJpty over the canal
lOJ'e,
Victor V. Veysey, a lao a
'former uaistant eecretary ol ttie
Army w1th ruJ)OD&lbllity for tbe
Peoama CanaLCOtnpany. Jaicl
th trouble with the c"rrent pro..
poeed treaties 11 that tbi1 alao
btnd over r~1pon1lblUty for
malntalnlnl and defMdlnt the .
zone to the Panamanlans. 'l'be
·P•Dama C•••l Co•pa•Y
currently oversees operations of
the canal.
He told a Town Hall of Orange
County forum at the Balboa s_,
Club that the U .S. should
ne1otlate ricba to a lon1·term
mtut.ary base in the canal zone.
"It b the eovereipty lssue
that la the inflammatory on• to
the Panamanl&nl'• and to other
Latin Americans, Hld Veyse1,
'cur rentt1 director of t he ll\·
du1Uial rilaUOnl center at the
California lR•titute of eeb~. Hell ~ a fonner
state usembly~an and U.S.
CIOAlteumaD froiri th• lmpenal Valley.
Vey14111 pointed out "hat be
'"' ., the maJor nawa ln U.. trutlel ~ by Pr~
rrom tl\ administration,
retreating 1itep-by·step in recent
days from lts policy of non·
intervention ln labor disputes.
President Carter met with
governors from a dozen states
hit hard by the strike. Gov.
James Thompson of Ulinois saJd
Carter remarked be would
personally "step in" -a term
that wu not explained -if the
talks do not result in agreemenL
The White HQUH dispatched
presidential aide Landon Butler
to the Labor Department to
monitor Utie neaotiatlons.
The admh>i•tration also was
be&i11n.lng to talk more openly
itbol.4t the ~sibility or lnvoklog
the strike·balting provision or
the Taft.Jlartley Act.
"People are certainly talkln&
about Taft-Hartley if this effort
(the talks) falls, but no final de-
Dead Beat Finish
cislon bas been made " said one
ad m iniatratlon off let al,
Wb1te .House press secretary
Jod)' Jtowell said, however,
there are •'no plans to lnvoke
Taft-Hartley" today or at "any
specific time."
Sentlment In favor or invokinc the act Is tempered by a
widespread feeling that mim!ra
will ignore any back·tO·work
court order lssued under the act
This is the way two of the 40 yachts,
Mirage and Secret Love, finished after
1,140 miles of sailing in the San Diego to
Manzanillo race. 'fhe race committee
aboard the Mexican naval v~sel <back·
ground) declared it a dead heat. The dark
hulled Mirage , skippered b y Les
Harlander of Richmond, wound up as the
Class B corrected time winner. <Related
column, Page B6)
Proposals to cut permitted
deoalties on several larce
parcels of undeveloped lapd in
Newport Beach failed to draw
any action Tbucsda7 as planning
'commissioners bogged down in
a philosophical dispute.
•'This city bas reached the
point where we have to decide if
we're going to be a residential
city or a resort.'' CommJssioner
Paul Hummel said, addlng that
he pre(ers the former.
Commissioner William
Frederickson responded thai he -
belleves California beaches
belong to everyone, nol just
those "lucky enough to live
here," and that such proposals
as a hotel on the Castaways
property between J>over Drive
and U_P.per Newport Bay would
perm l~beach access to visitors.
Saal f Trial,
Under coutderaUdn was a
group "' Pl"OPOMld eederal plan amendments to cut allowable
com morcial and resHlentlal
density on such sites as Newport
Center, Koll Center Newport and the Callfontja Department of
Transportation parcels In West
Newport.
Another amendment would
link development to the com·
pletion or planned im-
provement.a ln the dty's roads.
A public bearing on the
amendtnenu was continued un·
til Apru·e for two Teasons, com-
misalonera aJid.
One is to permit a March 16
public meeting ~th developers,
especially the Irvine Company,
to review their proposals for
their remaining undeveloped parcels. ·
The second reason is to await
<See CUTS, Pa1e AZ)
Witness Admits
Nude Photography
Mexico First
Lti(W to See
Cotut Exhibit,s
The Wlf• ot Mnlco'' PrMldent. Jose, Lope• Portillo,
will visit two art exhibits on the
Orange Coast. as part of a day·
long trip through Southern
Califorrtla on Sunday.
Mrs. Carmen Romano de Lopez
Portillo, and an entourage of of.
ficials will open an exhibit of
pain Unga by four prominent Mex·
i~an artists at noon at Laguna
Beach's Winter Festival.
Followlna her Laguna Beach
appearance, Mrs. dt: Lopez
Portillo will visit the Newport
Harbor Art Museum for a
private viewing beginning at
· 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. de Lopez Portillo will at·
tend n1>bo1.1·cutting ceremonies
on the l.agUlla Beach festival
grounds at noon for the special
"Mex·Art International" exhibit hi.gblighUng artisans and con·
temporary palnteTS of Muico.
Works by internationally
known Mexican artists Zapfe,
Lameiras1 Sanchez and Casas
will be vtewed by the Mexlcan
First Lady.
She will b8 accompanied by
Baja, California Gov. Roberto
De La Madrid and Dr. and Mrs.
Julio Tejeda. He is the director
of the Mex-Art International or-
ganization which is introducing
Mexican artists to the United
States.
A private teception for Mrs.
de Lopes 'Portillo and her party
will follow In Laguna Beach, ac·
cord in& to festival organizers.
Co ast
Weathe r
Fair throuah Saturday.
Warmer Saturday. Lows
tonight 47 to 52. Hichs
Saturday et to 73.
IN8 .. BT08&Y ..-h• fr«auar~• of
rutonklamun boff /huall11
omt>«d i1' Loa Angela omtd
much ~ Tlw alribU ff ,..,,~Wfd m ~ ol'td photot
~ Po~CI.
•••••
BRU~Ets,Belglum <AP)-A
Rom an Catholic nun has been
charged with murdering three
elderly people by injecting them
wlthoverdoseaotloauUn,omclals
said.
Magistrate Leo Tes said Sister
Godfrida, a drug uddlcl, con·
fessed to murderln& the three
persona, aged 75 to 80, but did
not explain why she killed them.
He said Thurs day the ln·
vesligation is continuing to see if
s he ls involved in other sus·
picious deaths at a home ror the
elderly.
2Women
Named for
Annapolis
•.
Two Orange Coast women are
among IO candidates nominated
by U.S. Rep. Robert E . Badham,
R-Newport Beach, for the U.S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md.
They are Ralinda Bozelli o!
Laguna Hills and Susan G.
Talley of Irvine.
Also monimated to vie for a
single vacancy, with selection to
be made by the Annapolis
admissions office, are George A.
Moore, Costa Mesa; Raymond
K. Wynne, Fountain Valley;
Devin P. Bower, Mission Viejo;
James F. Refalo, Santa Ana,
and Carl .M. Holmberg and
Patrick D. O'Farrell, both or
Tustin.
Jn addition, Badham has
nominated Shelley Ames Jones
Jr. a nd Daniel R. Waldman,
both Orange Coast residents
currently stationed al the Naval
Training Center in Newport, R.l.
Badham has also nominated
Miss Talley, Miss Bozelli,
Ref a lo and 0 ' Farrell to the U.S.
Military Academy at We6t
Point.
Also .nominated to We.st Point
are Lawrence II. Harada and
David R. Bachlor of Costa Mesa,
Rena M. Loesch of El Toro, Dale
E. Brant and Edwards S. Morris
of Huntington Beach and Alan A.
Parker of Mission Viejo.
·: Free on Bail :· .
"
·.
:
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A
Burbank accountant indicted on
charges or swindling investors
out of millions of dollars in a get-rich.quick scheme has been
freed on $50,000 bail.
.. Robert Faro surrendered in
Superior Court Thursday, only
,. oi:ie da)'. after he was secretly in·
, dieted m a scheme in which In·
vcstors were told they could
• reap 200 percent pront by buying
Hong Kong-made bicycles at low
prices and reselling them in the
United Stales at huge markups.
·, ::
.•
However, investigators said
only three bicycles were ever
purchased by Faro, and those
were made in Taiwan and used
to lure investors.
TORTURE. • ·: •. had a contract due in November for five porno-torture tllms and·
that Mrs. Brown would be paid
, $1,000 for each session in which
'.• she took part.
Morrissey, however, argued
successfull y that he had just
learned of that le$tlmony in a
;· Wednesday e\tenlJ:ig telepbone
· conversation with Mn . Brown.
:·
.. '· ... ... ··. .. .· ... :• ·:· I•
. ... ~
O"ANOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
·-... .... ....~ .... ,....-
he11 11. ClfWt I ""-'""*"'•"'0.....~ .,...,,., """"' ••t.t -··.......J... MIMtl"'~ _ ... ~ -....... "'"" ...... ~ ........
N
Sister Oodfrida was arrested
Jast week on charges or theft,
rorgery and drug addiction.
Police said 1be became addicted
to morphine after 1urgery eJ1ht
years ago for a brain tumor, and
the earlier charges were
brought in connection with the
theft of morphine and use of
false document.a to obtain access
to the drug.
Officials said orders have
been issued to exhume a number
of bodies of persons who dled in
the geriatric ward in a home for
t h e elderly in We tteren ,
no rthern Belgium. Sisler
Godfrida, a m ember of the
Apostolic Order of the Holy
Joseph, was in charge of the
geriatric ward.
Judiciary sources said there
were about 10 suspicious deaths
at the home. They said Sister
Godfrida was suspected of bav·
Ing killed some of her patients to
steal their belongin1s and
money which she needed to buy
morphine.
The nun was dismissed from
her position at the home in
August and sbe was confined to
a private clinc for treatment.
Judiciary a\llhorities have or·
dered her to undergo psychiatric
examination.
'lhat's Some
High Interest
JERSEY CITY, N.J .
CAP> -The $85 in Charles
W aJsb 's bank account
belongs to him. But the
$100,000 bank error he
withdrew before dis·
appearing belongs to a
bank, officials say.
An arrest warrant has
bl'en issued for the quiet
coin dealer who unUI re·
cen_tly lived in the same
house where he had grown
up.
Wals h , 52. began
withdrawing the money
from the bank Dec. 21
when a regular b a nk
s tatement s h owed bis
meager account had
ballooned to $100.085, said
police SgL Ben Riccardi.
f're•Page AJ
CUTS .••
results of a comruler traffic
model that will tel what effects
various densities would have on
traffi c congestion in the city.
Commissioners were able to
lake a straw vote on another
amendment.
They agreed 6-1 that they want
to redesignate a 17.2 acre
CalTrans parcel at Superior
Avenue and West Coast Highway
from multi -famil y res·
idential to medium-dens ity res·
idential with a maximum of five
building units per acre.
Hummel cast the dissenting
vote, saying he would like even
less intense development
permitted there.
The CalTrans amendment was
continued with the others until
April 6.
NB Planners
Recommend
Property Buy
Newport Beach planning com·
missioners said Thursday that,
instead ot approving a variance
for a house adjacent to Begonia
Park in Corona del Mar, the city
should bu1 the property.
That recommendation on the
lot at 2333 Paclflc Drive will be
forwarded to the Clty Co1&ncll.
Ownen Mr. and Mrs .. Donald
G. Griswold bad requested a
helgbt variance for the Jot,
which is on a steep bluff.
However, they bad earlier in·
_dlc!U_!d to parks, beaches and
recreation comm1sslonen ibat
they would lte willing &o consider
a reasonable offer by tbe city.
Nel1hbors have opposed Jhe
idea of building a hous• ()D the
now-vacant lot. saying lt would
cut off the view from Betonla
Park .
Af'Wl .........
Snowtinae in Paris
Parisian youngsters make the most of
snow covef'.ing park in the French capifal
near the Eiffel Tower Thursday. This was
the heaviest snowfall that Paris had re·
ceived in more than a decade. Motorists,
known for their daring traffic maneuvers.
we re not nearly as elated over the pres·
ence or the white stuff.
Fro• Page AJ
BOOK STOLEN? •••
that they did not think an,yone on their staffs could have been In·
volved.
ABC, wbich was allowed to read "The Ends of Power" at the
publisher's c>ffice after signing a confidentiality stipulation to pre·
pare a special on the boOk, branded as "preposterous" any
possibility that the network was tbe source.
BRADLEf; DECLINED TO DISCUSS ~ource In any detail
but did say that ABC was not it. Nor, he added, was Newsweek
magazine, which is published by The Washington Post Co
Although he described the source-as routine, it was khown that the
Post and others vigorously sought to obtain the book berore its re·
lease. Security was so stringent that the president of 'Times Books
himself, Thomas Lipscomb, shepherded galleys or the volurne to
California for the Book-0f·the Month Club. which purchased lt as a
main selection. ·
Other security prec.autlons involved continuous guardmg
throughout production, code names, searches al the plant, a
restricted press room, midnight delivenes, melting type after 1t
was set, burning production scraps and withholding copies even
from the agency that drafted ads
* * * Fro. Page A J
NIXON .••
Nixon for his mastery of foreign
policy, (2) discusses a tensely
declined invitation t.o jom the
Soviet Uruon m a nuclear at.tack
on China, and (3 ) dwells at
length on Heriry Kissinger.
T h e insights it o!Cers,
however I are stren1thened by
the source. Haldeman was at
Nixon's side from 1962 until the
heal or Watergate forced his res·
1gnallon as White House chief or
staff 11 years later
"l was never a social friend of
Nixon's," he wnt~. But he was
''closer than anyone else pro·
fessionally."
Says Haldeman: "Few men in
a II hi s tory h ave had the
privlleee of being raised as hJgh
as I was. and few have had the
tragedy or being brought as
low."
But elsewhere he recalls once
s aying out loud : "Nixon was the
weirdest man ever to live in the
White House."
Coast Firm
Wins Heavy
U.S. Contract
Cyclis t Hurt
As Bike Rams
Into Truck
A motorcyclist surrered foot
injuries this moming when his
cycle slammed into the back of a
truck In the intersection of
Bristol Street and Jamboree
Road in Newport Beach
Donald Ohver N1bblett, 20, of
fll4 1-: Iris Ave , Corona del Ma r
''as rushed to U<.: Irvine Medical
Center wh ere he was 1m ·
mediately taken into s urjlerv.
Police said N1bblctt apparent·
ly rode into the inter~ection in
anticipation of a green hght and
ran into the rear of a truck
already in the intersection
Officers did not cite the truck
driver, John Wakula J r .. 30, of
Santa Ana Heights.
Police said investigation or the
7:30 a.m. mishap Is contmumg.
County Withdraws
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Marlo County has withdrawn
rrom tbe A'soc1ation of Bay
Area Governments after the
board Thursday refused to delay
considerallon of a controversial
air quality plan 1mtil October.
Jarvis Plan
Debate Set
For Newport
The Jarvis·Gann initiative lo
limit increases in property taxes
will be debated Tues<iay in
Newport Beach at a breakfast
m eeting sponsored by the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber
ol Commer ce.
The meeting, open to the
public, will be held at 7:30 a.m.
at the Marriott Hotel.
J. Earle Christo. state vice
c hairman of th e United
Orga nization or Taxpayers,
sponsor of the ballot measure,
wtll speak on its behalf.
He will be opposed by James
Doherty. assistant city attorney
for the City or Los Angeles.
Reservations fo r the $4
breakfast may be made through
the chamber, 644·8211 .
F rOlll Page A J
CANAL •..
give away S7 billion in capital in·
vestments and $3.2 billion in
cash
Also. Veysey said his ex·
perience in running the canal
tone leads him to doubt that the
proposed commission of five
U S m e m bers and four
Panamanian members could ef-
rectively administer the zone un·
t1I the year 2000.
The former congressman also
criticized what he called the un·
stable a nd dictatorial gov-
ernment of Gen. Omar Torrijos.
''Torrijos knows very little
ubout political economy. He has
made Panama something like a
tropical version of New York Ci·
ty.'' Veysey said. The result, he
said, would be that the U.S.
would have lo bail out Panama
in operating the canal within
rive years.
He said he believes the treaty
should not conlain a clause it
now includes giving Panama thP.
right to veto construction of an ,
a lternative canal, even in
another country. And he said
there is no assurance the canal
will be maintained as a neutral
water way.
Fro• Page A J
RILEY •..
24 years and I don't know of
anyone who has done more for
municipal and county gov·
ernments than he."
"My long-time professional re·
lationship with Knox is one
ba se d on re s pect and
admiration," Mac Dougall said.
lie pointed out that he did not
('Ontact any peopf e lo ask them
Lo attend the fundraiser . Nor dJd
he solicit any Knox con·
tributions, Mac Dougall said.
"J have no idea who was
so licited and who did not
respond t o in vitatio ns,"
MacDougall said .
"Th e whole thi n g was
managed by Frank Michelena.
II e was the to ta I staff for the
cntite fun ction," M acDougall
said.
T h e Kn ox disclosure
statement show ed that it was
M ichclena who transmitted the
$7, 193 fundrai s ing profit to
Knox
Most to Get
Holiday Off
Monday will mark the
ann ua l observance of
Washington's Birthday
and wiJI be a holiday for
all federal, stale and coun·
t y offices and public
schools In Orange County.
In addition, most city
halls along the Orange
Coast will be closed.
Westminster is the ex·
ception. Trash pickups in
all cities will remain on
thei r regul ar schedules.
In keepjng with the holi·
day, such facilities as UC
Irvine, U.S. post offices
and state Department of
Motor Vehicle offices will
be closed. So will the
county's co u rts a nd
libraries.
Most banks also plan to
close for the holiday, but lt
would be best to check
your branch by phone to
make sure.
New port Beach's Ford
Aerospace and CommunlcaUons
Cor poration Aeronutronic
Division has been awarded a
S48.5 million contract for pro·
ductlon of an airborne weapon
system for tbe UJi. Air Force.
PASSWORD •••
The weapon system, designat·
ed Pave Tack by the Air Force,
will be carried on lbree Air
Force fightm -the F ·4E, tbe
RF-4C and the F·lllt".
The laser-aimed system to io
into produ¢Uon In Newport
Beach I• an Improved version of
Ford·developed equipment used
during the Vietnam war.
The contract calls for pto·
duction or 149 units over the rtext
four years.
Aeronutroolc officials say
about 400 people will be assigned
to the project. ..
Hero Trireker
Identified
A good word passed around about a
busi ness is invaluable. A bad word can be
unfortunate.
Our growing. success in the past 25
years has been due to the ''good words" and
referrals sent to us by our customers.
No amount of advertising can replace a
personal recommendation.
We are not Infallible. but we are working
towards that goal by giving our customers
the best service and quality possible .
.·
..
·.·
... . .
VOL. 71, NO. 48, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS I
Haldenian: 'Nixon Was Behind it All'
NEW YORK (AP> ll.R.
Haldeman, once llichard Nix·
<m's uller ego, went public on
Watergate with a single, strident
theme: Nixon, the president,
was bt:hind it all
According to Haldeman
-Nixon "himself caused
those burglars" to break into Watergate.
-Nixon "was in on the cover-
\.lp from Day One."
-Naxon may have ~ubm1tted
S1ww Doggie
to blackmail from Charles W. Colson.
Nixon threatened to
embarrass the CIA if it refused
lo participate in the cover-up.
-Nixon "simply began to
erase all or the Watergate
material Crom the tapes when he
started to worry that they might
be exposed."
Without offering any new
evidence, Haldeman makes
these conjectures in a new book,
7 I•
Tammy Sutton of Lincoln, R.I., a freshman art major at
Hhode Island College, uses her creative talents to create
this giant St. Ut•rnard snow carving. A little spray paint
acids dimension to the work.
Pathologist Sa~s
Infant Had Life
By TOM BARLE Y
ot IM oau, f'llel St•ll
A pathologist testified Thurs-
day that the baby the pro-
secution alleges was strangled
by Dr. William Baxter Waddill
last March 2 ltved for at least 30
minutes in the Westminster
· Commwiity Hospital nursery.
Dr. Kurt Be nirsch ke,
identified in Orange Cou nty
Superior Court as a nationally
recognized authority on
pathology, told the jury that the
infant Waddill failed to abort
had died from lack of oxygen.
The UC San Diego lecturer
testified for the prosecution that
a bruise on the neck or the 28-
week infant was innicted after
the unwed, 18-year-old mother
delivered the fetus and before its
death.
ll is alleged that Waddill, 44,
of Huntington Harbour,
strangled the baby when he re-
alized that the saline he injected
into the mother had failed to
abor.i the child.
The defense contends that the
infant never lived, in terms of
Naked Man
Rapes Woman
At Knif epoint
A bearded man, wearing only a .lmile sheath belt, broke into a
South Huntington Beach con-
cJom inlum and repeatedly raped
f 32-year-old worn an a t
Jtnifepoint Thursday, police re-
ported. The suspect e.9Caped.
The nude rapist entered the
home throu1h a sliding glass
door at 4:30 a.m. He threatened
the woman with the knife and
a ssaulted her, according to
police Sgt. Dave Miller.
Miller said the rapist dis·
Clussed his personal problems
with the victim durin1 the hour·
Jong attack.
·Police said the vlcllm's five-
)ltar-old son, asleep in another
.room, was not molested during
the attack.
"rhe woman was treated at
Costa Mesa Memorial Hosplt.t
and released, police said.
The rapist was described as a
dark-hair d male In hta 20s, •
about five feet. nine inch 1 tall
.Od weJghlnf 185 pounds.
meaningful life and that Waddill
cannot legally be charged with
murder.
Examining slid es as he
testified, B:enirschke told pros-
.ecutor Robert Chatterton that
there were other bruises on the
baby's neck which he had been
unable to identify in terms of
their origin and the time they
were inflicted.
Benirschke told Chatterton
that he could not define what
(See DOCTOR, Page AZ>
Sex Torture
Witness Says
'Posed Nude'
By KATIIY CLANCY
Ol 1111 O.lly "• Staff A prosecution witness in the
trial of a Costa Mesa man ac·
cused of plotting to torture and
dismember two women admit·
led Thursday she had posed
nude for defendant Fred Berre
Douglas.
Diane Smith Brown al first
t estified in Orange County
Superior Court that she refused
Douglas' offers lo pose for
pornographic photos.
But when pressed by defense
attorney Terry Giles, Mrs.
Brown admitted being photo-
graphed nude with a Polaroid
camera by Douglas while the
pair w.ere:..on.aaovemi1ht trip to
Las Vegas last May.
Mrs. Brown surprised the de-
f ense by testifying that she felt
threatened last April by a gun.
toting Douglas when she agreed
to take part in a ao-caUed lesbian bondage mm session
that allegedly was to end with
the dismembering of two p0mo
models.
She said the threat occurred
on a trip to the desert April 18
when Dou&}as purportedly dls-
c usse d former film-makln1
sessions on thls property.
Mrs. Brown teotltted that
Douglas told her "the cltla were
tortured and ~ade to do un·
natural aci.s." Later, as they overlooked a
nvlne on the detert proJ*t1,
•ho i ald. "He conUnued to lell
me that once. UMl ~fraphs
w re tJikeo the 1lrll wwe t.kcn up there a.Del tortured further
(SeeT0RTUaf:4 P•tt Al> ·
"The Ends of Power ," rushed lo
bookstores today -10 days ear-
ly -because of a headlong
HIGHLIGHTS
AND REACTION
TOBOOK-02
media race to publish excerpts.
The only reaction from Nix-
on 's seaside villa in San
Clemente. was a one sentence
statement: "Former President
Nixon's m e moirs will be published In May."
Not all of the book Is ac-
cusatory. Haldeman (1) praises
Nixon for his mastery or foreign
policy, (2) 'discusses a tensely
declined invitation to join the
Soviet Union In a nuclear attack
.on China, and (3) dwells at length on Henry Kissinger.
The i nsights it offers ,
however, are str engthened by
Buses
the source. Haldeman was at
Nixon's side from 1962 unW the
heat or Watergate forced hls res:
lgnaUon aa White Ho1.&Se chtef ol
staff llyears later .
"I was never a aochal friend of
Nixon's," be writes. But he was
''closer than anyone else pro-
fessionally."
Says Haldeman: "Few men in
all h istory have bad the
privilege or being raised u hlCh
as I was; and few have bad the
tra1ed,y of be!ng brought aa
low."
But elsewhere he recalls once
aayinl out loud: ''Nixon was the
weirdest man ever to live in the
White HouSe. ..
Other •~count.a have laid the
genesis of the June 17, 1972,
DemocraUc P~rty headquarters
bur1lary to the easerness of
Nhcon re·election officials to
1ather polWcal intellleence. No
(See NIXON, Pap Al)
Pranksters Flatten Tires on 70 Vehicles
Students throughout the
Capistrano Unifi ed School Dis-
trict were late to school today
after pranksters struck at three
locations late Thursday night
and deflated tires on the dis-
trict's entire fleet of nearly 70
buses.
"This was a carefully planned
attempt to sabotage our school
buses,·· District Superintendent
Jerry Thornsley said today.
''Whoever did this didn't leave
us with one movable bus."
D 1 strict personnel notified
Trustees
Revise
Boundaries
Despite several parents' pro-
tests, SaddJeback Valle)"'Unified
School District trustees have a~
p r oved revised .attu•ance boundaries for seYeral "Schools.
raced with overaott'~.
The ~\I. wbo Uve In tMe
Cordova homes west ot Los
Alisos Boulevard in northern
M 1sslon Viejo, ar1ued Wednes-
day that the changes wlll force
their youngsters to go to schools with different programs and
teachinJ concept.$. Tl\~Y also
complained that the changes
separate their children from
their mends.
"What are you doing to-my
children? You're just playing
games with them. You're not
lookihg out for their welfare,"
said one father.
"What Is supposed to be good
tor our kids is what our kids tell
us," said another. "Our kids tell
us t hey don't like changing
schools.''
And a woman, whose daughter
once attended three different
schools in one year, declared, .
"The kid can't take much
more."
But Robert Ferguson, director
of racllities and services, said
the district's procedures allow·
ing transfers within the district
can be used by these families.
He said the changes, eCCective
in the fall, are needed to prevent
overcrowding in the schools
and also to provide students ror
th e new Aegean Hills
elementary school and Laguna
Hill s High School.
With the new boundaries,
about 274 children who currently
attend Va l e n cia, Gates,
Lomaren a a nd Del Cerro
(See PARENTS, Page AZ)
* * * School Fund
Panel Plans
Report Soon
Members of the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District's
Community Budget Committee have agreed to make lbeir
recommendations to district
trustees Marek 15.
The 1roup, which met Tbun-
day for the first time, bas
agreed to meet in the district of·
fices at 7 p.m. every Thursday
until it makes lts repOrt to the
board. .
W ~$ Diesel a Mission Viejo
resident who {, budeet manager
tor the J .C. P-..nty Company1 and J aclt Croft, a Letawe WorJa
reaidtnt. were named
• Coe?halnnen of~ eommlttee.
,; The fl'CNP'hu been aalceti bl
truateee to review the dbttlct •
ftnanclal prQJecUons aad Q •
pendltures and recommend
way ~~tM~.
radio st ations, police and
schools to pass the word that
buses would be half an hour or
so late in picking up chlldren,
Thomsley said.
The entire fleet - stored in
three locations in Capistrano
Beach, San Cle mente and
Lagl.\na Niguel -was dis·
covered immobiliz.ed when bus
drivers arrived for work today
at5:30 a.m.
"We got compressors to the
three locations wbere our buses
are kept and inflated the tires as
quickly as we could,0 Tbornsley
explained.
"And then we had many
volunteers in the affected com-
munities wbo drove out to the
bus stops ih their cars to exp.lain
lo the studepts what bad
happened," hf! added.
The late night pranksters
made their way over a fence at a
district-controlled storage yard
in Capistrano Beach and also
struck in Satr Clemente and
Laguna Beach where private ...
Flu Epidem~c
St~ Hit by Three Strains
BERKELEY CAP> -Outbreaks of various types
of influenza ln California have reached the epidemic
stage, a state Health Department official said today.
Dr. Loring Dales, a physician in the de-
partment1s inf ectiollls disease section, said a flu
epidemie occ'-'rs when the-nuDlbel' 9! deaths '1'• , htghu Uwl woClld be expected QC>nnally. 1
Specific figures on flu-related deaths were un-
available, but Dates said a level or excess fatalities bas been reached.
''nlere is flu virtually all over the state.'' he
said, including the more common A-Florida and A·
Texas strains plus the new Russian nu, which bas
been reported in si)( other states.
Mother, Five Kids
Saved From Blaze
The lives of a Westminater
woman and her five young
children were saved late Thurs-
day night by two 21-year-old
men, a city Fire Department
spokesman s aid today.
The two men fought their way
through Dames and smoke to
rescue Di.ana Woodruff, 34, and
her children ranging in age Crom
11 months to 8 years. Mrs .
Woodruff was treated for first
deeree burns on tbe neck and
shoulders at Westminster
Community Hospital.
One of her children was treat-
ed at the scene of the fire for
smoke inhalation, as were the
two men, Larry Dykes oC
Bellflower and Jay Joyce of
Santa Ana.
The Fire Department
spokesman said the lwo men
were visiting friends nearby
when they heard a wU.dew
break at Mra. Woodruff'•
apartment, 13'751 ~wards St.
They rushed .to the scene and
brought Mrs. Woodruff and Mr
children to safety.
The fire caused an estlmat.ed
$14,000 ln damage. Investlgaton
were Pt'Ol>lng lts cause today.
Fourteen firefighters responded
to the 11:3S p.m. blaze and kept
it from spreading to otber
apartments.
Wne Sovereignty
Panama Question?
By JACKIE HYMAN
Cit .. DllMY llllltt le.ft
Latin Americans, said. Veysey,
currently director of the in·
dustrlal relations center at the
California Institute of
Tecbnol0ty-He,is...atso·a fonner
state assemblyman and U.S.
conereasman from tbe Imperial
Valley.
Veysey pointed out what he
11ees as the major Oaws in tile treat~ ~ ~Y President
Carter and ratified b)' a
Panamanian plebiscite. Tiile
trealla are now belftc debllted ln the Senate.
He said there ma1· be a lqal
cballenpof the ~aUea beeaun
they cl ... of land& and .,..
propriate tnoney, acts which \ID->
der the Conltitutioo must be ap-
proved by the Kouu of
Represeotattvea. The treaties
are only beina vote4l oa liy, \lie
&mate, all that ls re.iuli'ed 'ot
ltHtJes bl general. •
Veysfl'/ also saJd be bel..._
tbe treaties weaken tb• U*
mlUW, PotiUoa becnM Ol UM
Poaibillt.J that the pan• .. ii
wanblpe Will be ~. ~
<8" CANAL, Pace At>
companies house the buses.
.. We have no leads •t this
time," seld Tbornsley. "Tbe
project was apparently
coordJna~~~ to hit all lhree locaUqos. we'll be conducting an
iovestlfaUM."
The sprawling Capistrano
School District covers nearly ZO
percent ol Orange County and
aervef the communities of San
Ctemente, Capistrano Beach,
Dana Point, San Juan
Capistrano, Laguna Niguel and
part of Miaa1oo Viejo.
Jobless l
Rate Jumps
InOounty
Whtll taken at face value,
state flautes •how Oranae • Cotln\1411 · llftem19loyme11t rate
Jumpt(t ttom a record low of S.9
percent In December to 5.T
perctnt 1n January.
&qt lhte Employment
De•elopment Department
<EDD) otltclals said theJr
December estimate that only
32,900 C'Q\llllY residents were un·
employed abould not be taken at
lace valcae.
Jnate.ad, they revised
December•s unemployment
calculaUoos to show the county's
unemplo:rment rate was 4.4
percent, not 3.9 percent, and the
number ot unemployed penom waa 42,800 rather than 32,900.
Whate'fer the December
counts w.o foul weather and
post-toutlst senon layoffs in
. Jan .iatJ tibove'd Orange
County'• ubemployment figures
upward.
EDD'; monthly labor statistic
r.epart bU4ld on a new method ol
calc.ulatint unemployment set
Oran,. COUntJ'a unemployment
at. 5.1 perceo.t and estim•ted
there 1rtn $4..400 unemployed
cmanty ruldent.s who wanted
jobs.
Batel bit by the rains Utat clp:ipened the county in January
wer• construction and
•1ricultural WQl'kers.
EDD'S fisures show tbal S,400
conatrucUon jobs were lost
between December and January
while tbe number of agricultural
jobs dropped by 1,100. .
State labor analysts also noted
there-wu a d~llne of 6.000 ~
tall trtfte Jobs between
December and J~uary, a drop caus~ bY the la;yoU of workers
hired (or tbt Christmas season.
.
'
Orange County Supervisor
Thomas Rltoy said ThUJ'tJday he
will ask the dlat.ric~ atWmey lo
"look Into" a poUUcal rJval's
char1e that Riley's appointee to
the County Plan o l n 1
Commi•lon hu violated •tale
political campaian regulaUona.
"l am eoing to send the whole
thing over to the dislrict al·
torney to find out what he <Tom
Rogers) is talklni(about," Riley
said.
Rogers is a candidate for the
Fifth District supervisorlal sent
held by Riley.
In a letter to Riley, Rogers
charged that Planning
Jarvis Option
Co mmissio n e r William
MllcDOUllill violated campaign
re1ulatlon.s when be fatled to file
a report in Orange County show-ma that be was co-chairman of a
(undraising bre akfa!ll for
Democratic State Assemblyman
John Knox ot Richmond.
A 1tatement filed by Knox in
Sacramento showed the Sept 12
fundraising breakfast grossed
$8,000 and netted $7,193 arter ex·
penses.
Because Knox reported the
fundraising on h is campaign
finance statement, state Fair
Political Practices Commission
apokesmea said "there is
State ~Panel Backs
Tax Tram/ er Bill
By JERRY CLAUSEN
OI ,,_ IMllY ~HM 5~11
An amended version of State
Senate Bill-1 the proposed prop-
erly tax· transfer law, was ap-
proved, 8·4, Friday by the As-
sembly Revenue and Taxation
Committee.
Two R epublicans and two
Democ rats, including As-
semblyman Ron Cordova. D·EI
Toro, voted against passing the
bill on to the Assembly Ways
and Means Committee.
Passage through the Ways and
Means Committee would place
the controvers ial bill. con-
sidered the legislature's attempt
to halt voter-passage or the
Jarvis-Gann initiative <Prop.
13). would a~sure floor con-
sideration
The amended version or State
Sen Peter Bchr's SB· l reduces
the f1nanc1a l savin gs a
homeowner could ex pect
through this year's property tax-
es but also C-uts the amount of
ne\.11 tax dollars the measure
"ould generate
As amended, the hill would cut
eurrent homeowner property tax
bills by at least 40 percent in·
stead of 50 percent.
The major amendment s ub-
stitutes a five percent profits tax
on the sale of most single-family
homes for a fi ve percent
1 transfer lax on gross income
from the sale of owner.occupied
homes.
· E',.._ Page Al
PARENTS. •
elementary schools will move lo
the new school in the fall.
Another 132 youngsters at La
Mad era a nd San Joaqurn
elementary schools will be shift-
ed to other ,schools.
These children all live within
the developing area of northern
Mission Viejo. Because of all the
new construction in the area.
Ferguson said, the number of
children there will probably be
four times greater within a year.
A neighborhood school is due
to be built there in a few years.
Until then, the youngsters will
be bused lo schools with space.
Ferguson said La Madera Is
currently at capacity with about
695 s tudents. Wilhout the
boundary changes, he said, the
school would probably have
about 962 students in September
and about 1,200 students in the
following year.
The boundary revisions also
indicate that all 9th through 12th
graders who currently attend
Mission Viejo and El Toro High
Schools and live e~\ of the San
Diego Freeway, will be going to
Laguna Hills High School in the
fall.
Additionally, about 13 current
El Toro students who llve In
northern Mission Viejo, and all
high school students who move.
into the area in the fu,ure, will
attend the new high school.
ORANOa COAST se
DAILY PILOT
The new lax would generate
about half the revenue or the
original transfer-levy proposal.
according to Revenue and Tax·
ation Committee figures.
Committee member Cordova
had proposed ao amendment
and supported another Wednes-
day that would have softened the
tax blow to Californians selling
their homes. Both were defeat-
ed , 7-4, in committee.
The Orange Countian first
s upported a motion that would
have limited stale governmental
spending, with excess laxes re·
turned to taxpayers.
When that proposal failed,
Cordova's bid for graduating the
fl\"c percent tax into operation m
one percent increments was in-
troduced.
l}nder his plan, property
transfer taxes during the first
year wou,id be one percent on
capital gains, two percent the
second year and so on until It
would reach five percent in the
hflh year.
Cordova said he is "opposed to
any transfer tax on the sale of
real property " but thal 1t ap·
peared to him SB-1 "had all the
indications or being lhe vehicle
that will proceed through the
legislative process."
lie said he knew his opposilJon
would not defeat the bill. "I had
the obligation to serve my con·
stituency by attempting to re·
duce the i mpact o r the
detrimental portions," he said.
"The capital gains tax, as it
now stands, would really dis-
criminate against 1nd1v1duals
who would have to sell in the
fir~t three years," he s<11d.
Fro•PageAJ
NIXON •..
o ne has come as close as
Haldeman in placing Nixon at
the planning stage.
Nixon, he writes. "sometimes
seemed lo lose touch with reali·
ty" on mattets pertaining to in·
dustrialist Howa rd Hughes,
whom he blamed for his election
defeats in 19f30 and 1962. And the
president long s us pected that
Lawrence F. O'Brien was a paid
Hughes lobbyist while serving as
Democratic Party chairman
"I believe it is almost certain
that Nixon asked Colson to belp
him 'nail' O'Brien," Haldeman
writes. "Colson naturaUy turned
to Hunt. And Hunt tned to do it
by tapping O'Brien's telephone
at the Watergate."
E . Howard Hunt, a retired CIA
agent with a long string of
clandestine assignments, was
Colson 's protege al I.he White
House and the Nixon r e-ele<:tion
committee. He and G. Gordon
Liddy, the election committee's
lawyer in charge or political in-
telligence. recruited the five
burglars who were caught inside
Watergate and they were convict-
ed with them.
Colson denied Haldeman's
charges that he and Nlxon or·
dered the burglary.
"False, it just didn't happen
that way ... There was probably
the most exhaustive lnve1UgaUon
in the history of the Republic to
determine if that hapl)4!ned and
the investigation determined that
it..(lld not happen;.• he.said Thurs·
dqtnanABC-TVlntervie'f.
Curtis Wolter
Services Held
Funeral hrvlcea were con-
ducted toiday for lona·tlnto Lelsun WOrkl naldoot Curtil R. Wolter,
Mr. Wolter, '71, died of a heart
attact Wedriesday. 8om ht ll·
llnola, he had lived In .Califomia
A yean and was a retil'ed 11leeman for PluUc • Rubber Producta of Le» Aftleles. ·
Re ii adrv1ffd by hia w1Ia
Marlln. Servie. were conducted b1
the l\n. Ed~ J. Caldwell at
the O'Collllor Laa•n• Hiila Cba~. Lal\M'• ~UIJ. lmermtnt
was at Fcireat uwn, OJendale.
nothinit serious about the
Oranae County over5iiJbl.''
They indicated, however, that
MacJ)ougall and co-sponsor ,
form e r Irv ine Company
President Ray Wat.aon, wlll be
asked to file a statement in
Otunge County.
To day , Ma c Dou gal l
acknowledged acting as co-
chairman for the breakfast.
"I don't see anylhlng wrong
with that," he said.
"l have known John Knox for
24 years and l don't know or
anyone who has done more for
munlcipal and county gov-
ernments than he."
"My long-time professional re-
lationship with Knox is one
based o n r es pect and
admiration," MaeDougall said.
He pomted out that he did not
C'ontact any people to ask them
to al tend the fund raiser. Nor did
hl' sol1 c1t a n y Knox con-
tributions. MacDougall said.
"'I have no idea who was
solicited and who did not
r es pond to invitations,"
Mact>ougall said.
''The w h o l e thin g w as
managed by Frank Michelena.
He was the total staff •for the
entire function," MacDougall
said.
The Knox disclosure
statement s howed that it was
Michelena who trans mitted the
$7,193 fundraising profit to
Knox.
Riley was Curi ous about a
comment in the Rogers letter lo
him that said, "far more serious
i s the fact that you and your
planning commission er can
shake down individuals who do
busmess before the county for
purposes of partisan polillcs."
"I'm not go mg lo get down in
the gutter with that (expletive
deleted)," Riley said.
The Ne wp ort Beach
supervisor said h e merely
!>to p11ed by the fundra1sing
breakfast for a few minute~
because he "heard this guy had
done good Ulings for Orange
County."
Among the $100 donors to the
rundraisl'r was Rogers who
ad m itted h e allt'nded the
breakfast
Fro• Page A I
TORTURE. •
anit dismembered."
"He said that two bodies were
buried there," said Mrs. Brown,
a former employee of a bar the
5 4 year-old Douglas had
operated.
Police later. however. failed to
find any bodies.
"He said 1 could participate or
I could become on e of the
persons buned up there." she
conlinul'd "Ile had the gun in
his hand. I told him I would
part1e1pate."
Later, s he said, s he told
Douglas she would not take part.
After the testimony Giles
asked. that Mrs. Brown's
statements be stricken from the record. He charged that pros-
C'Cu lor Wi1liam Morrisey ap·
parenlly "intended to prosecute
by s urprise."
Giles contended the deputy
district attorney had violated a
court order which said the de·
fense would be given copies of
reports dealing with the case.
Giles also objected lo other .
parts of Mrs. Brown's testimony
which ho said caught him by
~urprise.
Those Included statements sbe
attributed to Douglas that he
had a contract due in November
for five po mo-torture films and
that Mrs. Brown would be paid
$1,000 for each session in which
she look part.
Morrissey, however, argued
s uccessfully that he had just
learned of that testimony in a
Wednesday evening telephone
convenatlon with Mrs. Brown.
As a result, Judge Mason
Fenlon said he could see no
evidence that the information
was purposely withheld from
Giles and it would be admitted tor the present.
· During questioning, Giles ac-
cused Mns. Brown or "changing
your tesU.mooy lo lit what you
thoueht the police wanted to
hear after you bed had time to
learn about tbe case.••
,,....Page Al
DOCTOR •••
had ca~ tbe lack ot oxyaen
that led to the babf's death.
He said hypoxia, an oxygen
deficiency that is often found in
otherwise hHlth)' premature
bablea, could have been a factor
in the cleaU\ of tho child.
D•fenH attorney M 1lbour W1taon, who 11 aJso a pbyalclan.
.c.ommen.Led after hla queaUontn1
of Benlrtchke th•t the defense
Intends to call ltt owb
pat.bololltl to COW'lter many ot
tb• p.roeecuUon w!tneu• ~
CIUl\oOS.
..I'm not worried t,,y Mt t a&tmOQf," Watloll 1muec1. 0 &
dldn't 1'1 • ctoveoa me." l Tb. lrlal will re.um• at t:ao
!.Ill. Tuilday in Jlldp Jail*
JL Turner'• PePartment 2$.
•
o.11, ~, ... ''•" -..
'GIVE UP SOVEREIGNTY'
Panama Speaker Veyaey
Fro• Pagtt Al
CANAL ...
that the treaties unnecessanly
give away $7 bilUon in capital in-
vestments and $3 2 b1lhon in
cash.
Also, Veysey said his ex-
perience ln running the canal
zone leads him to doubt that the
proposed commission of fi ve
U.S. membe r s and f ou r
Panamanian members could ef-
fectively administer the zone un·
til the year 2000.
The former congressman also
criticized what he called the un·
s table and diclatot.ial gov.
ernment of Gen. Omar"t'orrljos.
''Torrijos knows very little
about political economy. He has
made Panama something like a
tropical version of New York Ci·
ty," Veysey said. The result, he
said, would be that the U.S.
would have to bail out Panama
in operating the canal within
five years.
H e said be believes the treaty
should not contain a clause It
now includes giving Panama the
right to veto construction of an
allernal1ve canal. even in
another country. And he said
there is no a!>surance the canal
will be maint.ained as a neutral
waterway.
··t susJ)(!cl that Cuba is very
likelv to want to move in, m a
military sense," Veysey said.
"I really feel that we need a
new relationship with Panama
in regard to the Panama
Canal," Veysey said. "I believe
lhat change is in order, but
that's a far cry from saying we
ought lo ratify those treaties I.he
way they were presented to the
Senale."
Riley Backed
r
By Chamber
The Saddleback Valley
Chamber of Commerce board o(
directors have voted over -
whelmingly lo endorse fifth dis-
trict s upervisor Thomas ltiley in
the June pnmary.
The decision came as a result
or an executive board rec-
ommendation to the board or
directors at the regular monthly
meeting, Feb. 14.
A chamber spokesman said a
s pecial committee had been ap-
pointed to make an· In-depth
study of the supervisorial race.
lindsay Tested
LOS ANGELES CA P) -City
Councilman Gilbert W. Lindsay,
77, was scheduled for several
days or tests to determine why
he collapsed outside the council
chamber in City Hall Thursday.
Playing P~litics
•
At MAC Meeting?
By WILLIAM HODGE Of-Dally ..........
Shades of the McCarthy era: Misslon Vlejo MAC
member Kathleen Kelly must have thought that Tuesday
when Chairman John Noble began reading a prepared dis-
claimer befored Unil.ed OrganbaUon or Taxpayers Vice
Chairman James Christo spoke.
Christo appeared before lhe MAC to discuss his or·
eanlzation's controversial property tax Umitallon in·
itiaUve, the Jarvis·Gann amendment.
Noble cautioned Christo that the MAC was not a
political body but received .their
authority from county supervisors to of·
fer opinions on certain communJty Is-
s ues.
That meant, Noble said, that
Christo would have to avoid certain
political things (unnamed> in his d.s-
cusslon of the Jarvis-Gaon amendment.
MRS. KELLY. WHO HAD invited
Christo, reddened.
"I did not ask him here on a HOOO•
political buts:• she fumed. "Thia discussion is simply in-lormaUonaJ.
"You're being very unfair to this community-this
amounts to looking under rocks Cor things that aren't there."
Arter Christo'& discussion, which included numerous
pluss for the controversial measure, Noble charged back
to the MAC's agenda board and placed "county response"
to the Jarvis-Gann amendment on lhe MAC's next three meeting agendas.
• ••
AND EVEN NOBLE couldn't avoid Christo's efforts to
woo-the audience toward supporting I.he Jarvis-Gann
measure.
During an earlier discussion of a request to convert
Mission Viejo's only apartment complex to condominiums,
Noble complained that his daughter couldn't afford to buy
a home.
He was arguing in support or keeping the apartments
since they were the only affordable housing in Mission Vie·
jo for many people who wanted lo live there.
When Christo got up lo speak before the MAC, his first
comment was directed toward Noble: "I assure you after
Proposition 13 (Jarvis-Gann) passes your daughter wm be
able to a!fore a home.''
*** LINDA BROCKHOEFT'S social life ls suffering.
Sbe's the nursery supervisor at Lion Country Safari
who often is faced with taking four-legged young ini.o her
bacbelorette's home to nurse them back to health.
Linda's latest venture 1s an attempt to save the lone
s urviving cheetah cuh of a litter of four rejected by their
mother, Maude.
Round-the-clock feeding with a baby bottle or a throat
tube is a part or Linda's routine-not exactly the same as a
date at one or I.he area's finer restaurants.
The next week will tell whether lhe homebody bit is
worth it. The park's veterinarian says the cub will go all
the way if it survives that Jong.
Los A.lisos Retaim
Trimester Program
Los Alisos Intermediate
School is lo conlinue with its
once-controversial trimester pro-
gram, but the SaddJeback Valley
Unified School District's two
other intermediate schools are to
remain qn the traditional
sem ester schedule.
District trustees agreed
Wednesday to allow the Mission
Viejo school to continue the pro-
gram which breaks the regular
school year into three semesters
rather than two.
The program generated con-
troversy two years ago when
trustees agreed to place all
three schools on the trimester
calendar as a pUol proJect for
the 1976-77 school year. But two
months later parents objected.
and trustees decided to begin the
pilot program only at Los Allsos.
1t. was then presumed tbat the
program would be expanded to
the other schools 1f st proved
better than the traditional
semester system.
But l>r .. Joseph Platow, the
district's d irector of pupil
services who e\ aluated the pro-
~ram, said lhe trimester pro-
gram proved neither superior
· nor inferior to the traditional
semester system.
II owevcr, pa rents, students
and teachers at Los Alisos favor
the program, he suid.
Surveys also indicated parents
and students from La Paz and
Serr ano intermediate schools do
not support lbe program. The
faculty al Serrano, however, are
in stronJ( support of it.
PASSWORD ...
A good word passed around about a
business is Invaluable. A bad word can be
unfortunate.
Our growing. success in the past 25
years has been due to the "'good words" and
referrals sent to us by our customers.
No amount of advertising can replace a
personal recommendation.
We are not infallible. but we are working
towards that goal by giving our customers
the best service and Quality possible.
DEN'S
o•t1111: iiiiilllitioii: ·custom draperies
llnOleum • wood floor
CO$fA MESA, CALIF. 9l627 • ,HONE 646·4838 -646-235~
"-'"" ............... KAREN SMITH, 9, TRIES CAROIO-VASCULAR TEST
Or. Richard Reeae Guldea Student at Health Fair
Stay Healthy
Eader Students Know How ..
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI ... ~If P'IMt s.-
Early to bed and early to rise
makes a person healthy,
wealthy and wise, according to
one old proverb, but there's a lot
more to it than that, as kids at
Huntington Beach's Eader
Elementary School know.
Youngsters participating in
Thursday's Second Annual
Eader School Health Fair
declare you should also:
-Sleep well, free from
emotional turmoil.
-Eat a balanced diet from the
/our food groups.
· -Exercise regularly.
-Shun s moking like the
plague.
-Deplore and never ever use
.irugs, except the family doctor-
preicribed type.
-Order milk or fruit juice
when the bartender ask.s you: What'll ft be?
-Maintain good personal
hygiene habits.
-Brush your teeth after every
meal and see your dentist twice
a vear for a checkup.
But the message waa much
more pointed than all that to
many among the 575 youngsters
and their families who helped
organize or visited the Health
Fair.
The southeast city elementary
school campus' good health
'Ihat's Some
High Interest
JERSEY CITY, N .J .
(AP) -The $8.S in Charles
Walsh's bank account
belongs to him. But the
$100,000 bank error he
withdrew before dis·
appearing belongs to a
bank, officials say.
An arrest warrant bas
been issued for the quiet
coin dealer who until re-
cen.lly lived in the same
house where be had irown up.
Walsh, 52, began
withdrawing the money
frorn the bank Dec. 21
when a regular bank
statement s~owed his
meager account had
ballooned to $100,085, said
police Sgt. Ben Riccardi.
show lnchlded many exhibits by
pupils, some of them rather
blunt and right to the heart of
matters, even if hastily com·
posed.
"Jogln is r ily hithy for you
becase it macse you stroog,"
proclaimed one poster created
by a very young, very phonetic
speller.
"Eat right food and you should
run every day. Then take a
shower," said another piece or
health advertising copy penned
by an author identified only as
Kristen.
.. Room 6 Says Please! Cover
Your Sneeze," declared another
student display. ·
Room 18, which houses a pro-
gram for children with learning
handicaps, demonstrated the
proceases of grinding w,bole
wheat into edible morsels or nutrition.
Titer ~served the hundreds
of vt11it.ors a variety of wheat-
based snacks.
Health care agencies also pro-
vided a variety of booths, dis·
plays and exhibitions including
demonstrations of certain
routine items of medical
equipment.
A small child being treated by
a thoughtless doctor, for ex·
ample, can be terrified by a
routine blood pressure test If it
isn't explained what it ls. how it
works and why it is needed.
Nearly 20 agencies and or·
ganizalions dealtng with the
varioua health sciences and dis·
cipllnes provided more
sophisticated and graphic
material on the care of the
human body.
The Orange County Lung As·
soclallon, for example, dis-
played two slices of human lung,
I /20th of an inch thick, showing a
healthy organ and then one show·
ing the effects of smoking and air
pollution.
But perhaps the Eader School
Health Fair's mos t pointed
poster was contributed by an anonymous young artist.
"Being Healthy Is Good For
You," is all it sajd.
Seven Indicted
SAN DIEGO CAP) -A federal
grand jury bas indicted seven
people, including four from Ule
Los An&eles area, on charges of
transporting iUegal aliens and
extortion.
.
lnDeatKs
BRU$EIS, Belflum (AP>-A
Roman Catholic nun baa been
char1ed with mutderinc three
elderly people by tnjectln1 them
wlth overdoses of lbau.Un. offlclala
said.
Magistrate Leo Tas said Sister
Godfrld41, a dtul addict, con-
fessed to murdertna the three
persons, aged 75 to 80 but did
not explain why she killed them.
He sald Thursday the tn-
vestigaUon is continulni to see if
she is Involved in o£her SUI·
plcious deatba at a home Cor the
elderly.
Slater Godfrlda waa arrested
last week on charges of theft,
forgery and dru1 addiction.
Police said she became Jddlcted
to morphine alter sur1ery eight
years ago for a brain tumor, and
the earlier chargea were
brought in connection with the
theft of morphine and use of
false documents to obtaln access
to the drug.
omctals said' orders have
been issued to exhume a number
of bodies of persons who died in
the seriatric w,ard in a home for
the e lderly in Wetteren,
northern Belaium. Sister
Godfrida, a member of the
Apostolic Order ot the Holy
Joseph, was in charge of the
geriatric ward.
Judiciary sources said there
were about 10 suspicious deaths
at the home. They said Slat.er
Godfrida was suspected of hav-
ing kUled some of her paUenta to
steal their belongings and
money which she needed to buy
morphine.
The nun waa d.ismbsed from
her position at the home in
August and she was confined to
a private cllnc for treatmenL
Judiciary authorities have or-
dered her to undergo psychiatric
examination.
Trustees OK
35 Teaching
Positions
Saddleback Community
College District trustees unan-
imously have approved 35
teaching positions for the new
Irvine campus.
Before trustees approved the
positions, this week, however,
Superintendent Robert
Lombardi promlaed the teachers
won 'l be hired until the dhtrict'a
financial situation is clear and
the completlon ot the new north
cam pus is certain.
Several trustees expressed
concern that the Jarvis initiative
will pass when it is put before
voters JlDle 6. If the initiative is
paased, it would cut property
taxes but reduce the coUege's in·
come next year.
Larry Taylor. board pres·
ide nt,. warned that trustees
may then be in a position or
shifting teachers and even re-
considering the new campus.
H e also questioned whether
teachers should be hired when
the new fztclllty probably won't
be completed In tlme for its
scheduled fall opening.
Although opening the new
campus on schedule la
"abeolute\y no longer a posslbili·
ty," Lombardi s aid
administrators are considering
several options in meeting their
commitment to residents living
Jn the northern end of the dia· tr let. ·
He said these plans will be
presented to trustees lat.er.
But the auperlntendent said
three to four months are needed
to advertise for and interview
teacben !or the new facility.
He said prospective
empl01ees will be told that the
jobs are uncertain until the d.18-
trl ct' s financial situation is
known and the openlnl of the
northern facility b definite.
Hero Trucker
Identified ;Sunday Pilot Offers n!~.~8!~1.8~=n~~~1the
·~ v• CB-radio voice which IUided a .. . e &uddelUy blinded truck drlver . OD~emporary I WS andbts40-tonr11to••afestop
· on the Xansu Turnpike.
· • · Jones, 80, reached at his home i Wathtngton'a blrtbda1 ~ ] Tbunday, aaJd he was "quite
}"Hkeod may re,mtnd you of hla· 51 TNDAY'S BEST surprised .. to read about the in· FOrt but 5und1,y'1 Daily Pl1ot ~"' cldent In the Wichita Ea1le-
will pre&lbtthesecontemponry _ _ Beacon. Stories aald the
)opic1. anOQJmous driver fto helped · Tile lrvlae .1Co.mpany'a new Gilmoredllapfeared.
' DEATH AND Ul'B -TW ownen have iopped of! thetr big .Tones '4Jr tile tnleker,
!4ssoclated Prw stories eon· spread til Montana and no one'• Ftabct1 O hoore of Grand
ti'ast the' llvea of a man wbO sa1tn1 for bow much. Dally Rapids! Mich .• and tdenUned
)¥ritea for metcena~1 and a P~lot writer Joanne •Reynolds blmae f at the voice that roman ~ bu dovoted her llte shares the utlmates of expert Gllfnore credited with aavin1 his
1':o llelplfta India'i d•Utute aocS apee\llators oD Sunday's Busl· Ule. ~ylq. nets &>•P· .
I ESCAPE'S EASY -1'btntlnl ~ .aeema a bit ol the =? fteduced rares and a th~
1JC>rld have made it all eaalet, •
10u•u aee ln the lead YOU •tori ~ m• and outs ot tra.vil.
Dead Beat Finish
This is the way two of the 40 yachts.
Mirage and Secret Love, finished after
l , 140 miles ot sailing in the San Diego to
Manzanillo race. The race committee
aboard the Mexican naval vessel <back·
ground) declared Jt a dead heat. The dark
hulled Mirage, skJppered by Les
Harlander of Richmond, wound up as the
Class B corrected time winner. <Related
column, Page B6)
Weeping Dunnnar Talks
..............
Witness PromiAes .Truth
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -
With tears in his eyes, Melvin
Dummar promlsed to tell the
truth, then unraveled a tale
about his desert highway
encounter with a man who al·
le1edly ldentlfied himself as
Howard Hughes.
The jury in the Mormom Will
trial listened to Dummar on
Thursday and will hear the 34·
year-old ex-gas station at·
tendant again today.
The jury ls trying to decide
whether a purported Hushes will
delivered by Dummar to
Mormon Church headquarters in
Salt Lake City la the real thing. .
Dummar stands to Inherit one-
sixteenth 0( the Hughes estate lf
the will is ruled valid.
"I 'm going to tell the truth,"
Dummar said, and tears welled
in his eyes aa he admitted to ly-
ing before.
desert on bis way to Los Angeles
one chilly night in 1961 when be
saw a maolytngontheroad.
"My first reaction was the
man waa dead. Then he stanecl
tomove .•• "
Dummar, now a beer
salesman in Ogden, Utah, says
the man be picked up .. was
skinny, tall, taller than I am ...
Dummar says be Ja 5-f~lO.
••He had blood comm, out ot bi&
ear."
His pU11enger bad no coat.
and •'he was shaking quite
violently," ln the cold nl&bt.
Dummer recalled.
"Possibly half way to Vegas
he was shaking. Then be calmed. down."
Dummar said the man never
explained hll predicament.
HEU 'TELL TRUTH'
Metvln Dummer
Dummar testified that he was
driving throueh the Nevada
.. I remember asking him how
he got out there. I don't re·
member him telling me
anythl.ng."
eamellia Jest ival
Seit. & 5181., Feb. 18-19 Cf..5:30
A beautiful display of nearly 100 different camellias presented throughout our 21h
acres or landscaped selling area. Be sure to pick up a complimentary show
program to guide your way through th1a once-a-year dazzling display.
uwsa.
•• $11.ft
~ • ~ ...S ailhr9 botll Sat. & S-. at l,...
SMw • a..ctwes .. ·-·· y..., locaffoa .,,.
A com~lete balanced fertlllzer for begonias, ferns. camellias, fuchsias, and other shade plants. An
organic nitrogen base product f<?r long, slow
feeding action. Contains calcium, sulfur, iron,
manganese and other important minerals.
Conditions alkaline soils. Apply in early spring.
summer and fall.
Ccu•••aFoodt
ALSO FOA AZAl£AS.
FUCHSIAS. BEGONIAS
AND FERNS
5·10·!> ANALYSIS
10 lB. BAG Res:.
U .19
SALE ~ 59 • P~ICE ..,. 6.e.
.~, SAU NICI
Eft91•Pri---Fully-blouomed plant. av.U.ble 1n myriad colors
make e•cellent Jow border plant. for aey shady GI': f.~ sunny location. Blends well with camellias iA
cape use. . .. ,... ~~ = 49c
AJ.tr~loln
Try th• new Armstron1 planter pactap • Jast plant carton and aD in soil. Avoid transplant failure or set-back by planting these well-dewiloped plants.
. .. • ... SAU 4 99 P.....W....._...... SI.ft PIUCR S • •.
COSTA Mii• OM.T .
INSTANT LAWN J
Roll out the green
~~.carpet with fresh sod
from
• 0 '
~ • ...
" VCCTOIUA ~-· ~.
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
11420 •OOIHUHf
IOUMf Al .. YAU.IY
Dflllf6 ............... ....,J '"OHi: t6W771
ONM7DAYS ., ..............
r. :.·. Ja.t .::.-~~;.~outing
j • .: •
THE BIG STEAL: Kenny
Hahn, the long-time Loi Anaeles
County supervisor, llPoke today
lllte a man who bad just been
rudely awakened by a sneak
thief. He figured he was beina
burglarized by Oran1e County.
Hahn was llJce a vJcUm who
awakened to realize the thief was already
i n h i s
darkened
bedroom,
fleeine with
bis trousers
and wallet. He was be-
.ing fleeced
while in a
·h e l p 1 e s ·s
p r o n e
position. """" Thus Hahn did what any
veteran politician would do un-
der the circums tances. He
called a press conference. Then
he screamed roul, long and loud.
THE ALLEGED THIEVERY,
in Hahn's eyes, was the fact that
Orange County is attempting to
lure away his professional
football team, known as the
Rams.
For those gentle readers unac-
quainted with this gridiron ag-
gregation, it should be noted
that the Rams play football Jn
Los Angeles wilhin an aging,
crum pting 46·year·old structure
called the Coliseum. It is almost
in worse shape than the original,
which is located in Rome, Italy.
The dilapidated condition of
this place has become an ir-
ritant to the Rams' owner, one
Carroll Rosenbloom. He has
been pleading with the CoHseum
Com mission, of whi ch the
aforementioned Hahn is vice
pres ident, to nx up the old dump.
BUT ALAS, the LA com-
mission has been more pre-occupied with
fixing the
place so it
can lure the
1984 Olym-
pi cs to the
t h e
Never mind
what the
football team
needs. They
already bad llOSIM•LOOM
the football team.
Had may be right. That's
where Orange County got into
Mexico Eyes
Use of Pot
In Therapy
SANTA FE. N.M. <AP) -The
New Mexico Legislature ap·
proved a bill Thursday that
would legalize marijuana use as
a therapeutic drug under strict
controls.
SUPPORTERS had cited re-
cent research indicating t hat the
use of marijuana can alleviate
the side effects or cancer
chemotherapy and ease the
physical effects or glaucoma.
A patient qualification review
board or three physicians would
be established under the state
Hea 1th and Environment
Department. The physicians
would review applications from
persons seeking to participate in
a health reseBrch program and
determine whether they qualify.
T HE D IRECTOR of the
Health and Envtronment
Department would be authoriied
to contract with the National
Institute on Drug Abuse for
doses of marijuana to be made
available to those patients in the
program.
The initial beneficiary of the
bill would be a 26-year·old
U n iversity of New MeJtico
atudenl, Lynn Pierson.
the pleture. A large deletatlon
of Oranie County ludera have
now HJd Mr. RoeenbJoom, •Ir.
how would you llke to move your
fine football aquad down here to Orange County? Play your
games in our nice, new, clean,
pretty Anaheim Stadium?
To sweeten the deal, Anaheim
Stadi\UD officials have promlaed
to expand Anaheim Stadium's
seating capacity so it wUI house
7~.000 Ram fans in comfort.
Anaheim Stadium has other
side benefits when compared to
the aged LA Coliseum. Fans can
find a clean rest room where the
toilets actually flush. They can
park outside and figure there's a
good chance t-0 return and find
their hubcaps, tires and wheels
still on the car.
MR. ROSENBLOOM has visit·
ed Anaheim Stadium and been
wooed extensively. He was
served dessert upon one oc-
casion wherein miniature Ram
helmets were used as dessert
cups. It was suggested these
novelties might go over big in
the concession stands. Mr.
·Rosenbloom was reportedly
pleased and delighted.
All of this wooing apparently
e lud ed the attention of LA
Supervisor Hahn unUl the
Orange County boosters took out
a full-page ad in the LA Times,
urging Rosenbloom and bis
Rams to make the move to Anaheim.
THIS WAS WHEN Hahn
suddenly woke up. He must have
still been fuzzy in the head. He
didn't know wh at crime was be·
ing committed. He called it
kidnapping. A terrible error.
Kenny just can't recopize a
real-life romance when be sees _
1t happening before his very
eyes.
His Winning
'Ihreatens
Fire Pension
NEW YORK CAP) -Gary
Muhrclce retired from the New
Yor~ Fire Depart ment four
years ago and began collecting
an $11,8~2 annu al pension,
'claiming a back injury. But the
dlsabilitY didn't keep him from
winning :a race up 85 nights of
stairs in the Empire State Build-
ing.
The fire department is in-
vestigating.
'MUBRCKE, 37, topped a field
or 14 marathon runners i,n
Tuesday's contest, climbing t.be
1,575 steps in 12 minutes and 32
seconds.
'the department confirmed Thursday that Muhrcke joined
in 1962 and claimed that the in-
jury occurred while fighting a
fire in Queens.
"He applied for and received a
three-quarter pay disabtUty pension, which was granted on
July 23, 1973," said an un·
identified depart ment
spokesman.
"WE ARE conductin1 an In-
vestigation," said First Deputy
Fire Commissioner Stephen. Murphy, acting chairman of the
department's Pension Fund
Board.
"The case will be placed on
the agenda of' our next meeting
on Feb. 28, and a determination
will be· made at that time
whether Mr. Muhrcke should be
reexamined.''
MUHRCKE SAID he could
justify the disability pension, but
added that .. r d go back on
active duty in a minute if they'd
let me~"
GRANTEO PENSION
Paula QroH man
Disnllssed
Transsexual
Pensioned
TRENTON, N .J . CAP) -
Paula Grossman, a teacher who
was fired almost seven years a go a ft er a sex change
operation, says she is· not dis-
abled, but she's taking a ·dis-
ability pension as partial com-
pensation for the trouble she's been through.
"I'm very happy with the de-
cision -at leaat I won that
much of the case at last," she
said Thursday after a New
Jersey appeals court awarded
her the pension.
THE APPELLATE Division of
Superior Court, which in 1974 up..
held her dismissal from the
'Bernards Township school
system, said the sex change
operation had resulted in a
physical incapacity to teach.
It was not the operation itself'
that made her incapacitated, the
court said, but the fact that no
school district would hire a
transsexual.
"I'm not'disabled," she said,
"The state disabled me and they
didn't want to pay me for it."
THE APPEALS court agreed that if 'Ms. Grossman bad
always been a woman and never
bSd tbe transsexual operation·
shp would be mentally and
physically fit to perform her
duties as a teacher.
Her condition amounted to a
physical disability under state
pension laws, the court ruled
unanimously.
Ms. Grossman, who was then·
Paul Grossman, had the sex
change operation in March 1971
and was fired a few months later
from ber tenured teaching job.
She currenUy works for the city
of Plainfield as a community services planner.
TOE COURT decision over-
ruled the rejection of her dis-
a blll ty pension by the state
Teacbera Peuloo and Annuity
Fund , w h ich he l d th e
Legislature did not Intend to
consider emotional effects on
students when it devised the dis-
ablllty pension prosram. ~
D.-,PllofN'My ...........
Mondav·FndlY' 11 vou do not have
)'OUf l)llOef' by 6·30 pm. Cllll belore 7
p.m. aind )'OUr COPY Wltl be deltwerecl
S.turdly end Sunday II yo11 do no1
recllVe yoor coe>v by 8 a.m.. Cllll
before 10 a.m. and )IOU( OOPY will be
del<-ed.
~T .. lft 111
Most Orange Coun1y Area MJ•UJl
Northwest Hunt1no1on Beach
and Wdlmlr,.19' • . .. '4o-12U San Oementt. Capletreno Beach
San Juan Caplatra~\.
Dana Point. SQUlh Lalj\lna. lagun• Niguel • , • 4'Mt00
Snow Buries Panhandle
.. '. . ..
ACTING F BI Director James
Adams s aid in Washington,
D.C., that Bundy was wanted tor
questioning In 35 other sex slay-ings that began in California 10
1969, extended throughout the
Pacific Northwest and into Utah
and Colorado.
Bundy was arrested Wednes-
day at 1:30 a.m. when Pensacola
patrolman Davtd Lee stopped a
man in a Volkswagen that had been reported stolen in
Tallahassee earlier this month.
THE MAN SCUFFLED with
the officer, who fired two shots
before subduing the man. The
man was charged with resistiJlg
arrest and possession of stolen
property, including the car, a
television set and charge cards
reportedly belonging to Florida
State women.
·.
. .............. The priaoner eave his name as
Kenneth Raymond Misner, 29, of
Tallahassee. He carried . Mis·
ner 's identification papers,
police said.
SUSPECT IN CUSTODY
Theodore Robert Bundy
BUT TH E REAL Kenneth
Misner, a former Florida State
track star, soon came forward in
Tallahassee, where be is attend-
ing graduate school.
Detective Norman Chapman
said police developed a htmch
late Thursday afternoon their
prisoner might be Bundy. They
summoned FBI agents, who ar-
rived two hours later with want-
ed posters and flo&erprints.
BUND\''S ARREST came 30
days after the Chi Omega kill·
ings. Two other sorority sisters
and another female student liv-
ing nearby wete badly beaten the same night.
."We k n o w be was i n
Tallahassee during the month of'
January," said Smith.. "But at
this time we can't be sure he
was in Tallahassee on Jan. 15
when the ldlli.ngs too.k place."
8011£ OF THE murders Io
Brighten
your day!
E•ch day tft• O•lly Piiot add• • llttl•
brlghtn••• to your llf• with colorful
columnlata, I nteresting feeturea,
eye<atchfng picture• -and of course, 16
humor pitnef 1 and com1c1.
Our own Tom "'urphf ne poke a gentle fun
•t tft• IHe and polltlca along th• Orange
Coast, In his wry "Just Co•atlng" column.
Raya of hope and humor can be found Jn
tft• new Featuring page• of the Dally Piiot.
Th•t 11 where Ann t.ndetl gfvea her cogent
end pungent 9dvlce. And Erma Bombeck
turn• houHhold happenlnga Into hll•rtty.
(And don't mfH your horQCC>pel)
On Seturdaya., children find game• and
glgglea In Uncle Len-. Comer, whlle edult•
turn to Herb Ceen'• entert•lnlnt column
trom San Francisco.
Th• txtght, new, ••tier-to-read pages of
'-• Delly Piiot brtng you the news you Med.
Information you cen ut• and tome
day-brightening ft'lomentt. Keep up wllh
your WCMtd and have • good ttme doing It,
wfth the
DAILY PILOT
NATION /WEATHE'4
B UNDY'S ONLY coDVicUon
bas been In the November 197•
kidnapplng of Carol DaRODcbe
in a Salt Lake City suburb. She
was lured to a tan Volkswagen
by a man who posed as a de-tective in a shopping mall.
Miss DaRoncbe identified
Bundy at bls trial as the man
who abducted her and whotried
to handcuff her a nd assault her
with a steel bar.
Officers in Utah and Colorado
later satd they had linked Bund;y
to a series of missing an d
m urdered girls -all of whom
1 resembled each other -in late
1973 andl!r74.
Body.Found
In Bus Depot
CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) -
Bus company employees mak· ,
ing a routine inspection of un-
claimed packages found "the
body o! a man wrapped in sheets
of plastic and bounJ neaUy in
brown paper and nylon cord, the
news agency NoUcias Argen-
tina& reports.
The bulky package was de-
livered to the cos.npany's Buenos
Aires terminal lS months ago by
an unidentified man. the report
said.
The package was consigned to
an addr-ess in Salta, in northern
Argentina, but the address was -
fictitious. So was the Buenos
Aires address given by the s~nder.
•
Trucklll Purcllue Eyed
SANF'i'"ANCISCO (AP) -Of· flclall of a mljor New Jersly truck-
tni firm HY tbey have been ap.
proacbed about purchutnr the
linanciMly troubled Pacilio Far iast
Line.
Executives of A-P .. A Tran1port
Corp., of North Beraen,. N.J., c:on-
finned that the)' mtl whn PEEL ot.
Ileen in Ne-tW York for "preUmlnary
dlsculllom about UHt lblppCns ._.._.
future." . No detallt of the talkl we... re.a
Y••led. A·P·A I.I a !naJor truckln!I Une -iD New En1Jand, New Jmey.
and Pennsylvania with reveau ... which exceeded $5'0 mUlion I.a,..,..
DAIL y ""-OT ..
Some Speciitl
Rules Applie d ..
WldQws, Tt'idoweia and ti.ecb ot houaebold.s can lake·
advanta10 ol apectal locomt tu cuJea, uys Commer~
Clearlrit !fouae, aaUooal reportlttJ autbortly oo tu and
bulioeulaw., •
Widows or wtdow4trt ean conUnue to pay tho rates ap-
pl7ln1 to joiot return• for two years after spOUI~
death. ~.. •
READS OF ROU8EHOLDS PAY ON A schedule Ot.
ratn Uuat at"e approxJmately midway between those of an
IJidJvidual filing a separate return and a married couptl fllln• • jolnt return. •
An unmarried widow or widower whose 1pouae died in
lt75 or 19'78 and who maintains a bousebold as th•
princlpel place of abode of a dependent ch.ltd or JtepchH~
will be tued on the 1&'71 return at tbe same rates imposeCI
on a married couple ftl.
lne Jointly~ i.f at th
time of the 1pouae'• ( j· death, the couple wu rr ... v 1JPS entitled to ftle a joint . A.44 return.
An lndlvtdual la • "-------------------~ bead of houaebold Ube
or she ls unmlU'rled et tbe end of the year, la not a 1urviv·
Ing appuse and maintain• as~ home a household wb.lch is
the principal place of abode of (a) a child, including a
stepc;hlld. grandchild, foster child or an adopted child,
even though the child It not a d•nden_tLor (b) any other
related penon for whom the qualifying individual is
entitled to a deduction for an uempUon, unless the de·
ductloo arises from a multlple support a1reement. He or·
she must alao fumlsb more than ball or the cost of
maintabiliie the household.
AN UNMAJil.IED TAXPAYEJl IS ALSO A bead of
housebold 11 he or sbe maintains for hls or her mother,
father or both, a bousebold t.bat Is their bome even thoup
the taxpayer lives ebewbere. However, at least one of °'8
parenta must have less than $'1SO gross income, and the
taxpayer must have contributed over haU of that parent)
support.
A married 11)4Jvldual wbo lives apart from bis or her
spouae during the entire tax year may qualily for head.of·
bouaebold status If be or she: (1) files a separate inco~
tax relUm, (2) maintains a home for a dependent son.
daughter. stepson or stepdaughter for the tax year anil
(3) furnishes more than balf of the cost of maintainllll the
bouaehold. .. ·
Generally. a man1ed lndMdual ls not entitled to the
bead~of·bousebold benefits. However, he or she can be a
head of bowlebold tr married to a non-resident alien. An in·
dlvidual who la le1a11Y separated or divorced ia not COO·
aldered as married. However, a person is considered
married even though bia or her spouse dies durine the
year.
College Offers
Business Classes
Saddleback College•s Forums for Learniag provam
will include two couraea dealened for prospective amall bualnea owners: .
Pre-business seminars will be orrered S-aturday, May
13 from 8:30 •.m. 4 p.m. fo room 813 ol the scJence and
math building oa the Mission Viejo campus.
A SEllJNA.R ON STAaTING A business 'Will be of·
rered Feb. 2S and May 2IO &om 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
same room. lt a1lo wU1 be offered oa March 28 and APril &,
from 8:45 to 10 p.m. lD multi-purpose room C at Kiasion vreJo Jltgb Seboe11. ·
The pre-business seminars, cosponsored by the college
and the Servtce Corps of Ret1ted Executives, will cover
personal and financial factors. selection of buslaes1
locations. lqal aspects, taxes, licenses and business re-cordlnp.
Pre-registntlon lee Is $10 a person or $17 for couples.
IC space Is available, registration will be taken at the door
for $12 a person or $24 for couples.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE start-your.own-business
sessions Will learn how to evaluate business trends and
make theirplan1 work.
The pre-reglstratlon cost or these seminars is sis a
person or $25 for couples. If space is available, regi.!tralioa
will be accepted at the door for $17 a person or $34 for
couples.
People may pre-register ln person Iii Building Q on
tbe lower campua or by mail to Saoa1eoa.c1t (.;OUege
Community Services, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission VI ejo 92875.
More information may be obtained by calling the
Community Services office at 831-7532 or 495-4950, u -t.enslon 2166.
Mexico Predicts
Increase in Oil ·
TAKING
STOCK (
------~""!'"" __________ __..
LONDON (AP) -Every two
days, aay BriUsb press reports,
Big J ohn Knl1ht dons a track suit
and races over the ru11ed Comiah
hllh of southwest Eneland to vialt
his neighbor, who 11 alao his com-
mon-law wife and the mother of 11
of the 20 children in his extended
houaeh.old. ·
After a 48-hour visit with Clare,
37, the newspapers say, be jogs
t wo miles back to his own rustic
cottaee to be with his 33-year-old
legal wife, Carole, a nd their
children. The ninth weighed in at
more than 12 pounds Sunday.
THE 4Z·YEAB·OLD former civil
servant supports his stair·st.ep
brood through state welfare
payments totaling $250.57 a week,
according to the rePQrts.
ma.rrlaie and alx by Knlabt. is ex-
pecting her 12th child ln April.
CLARE SAJD THAT since the
bewspaper articles beean appear.
ing the family bas been plagued
by letten from angry Britons who
criUcize thelr lifestyle and means
of financial support, the Daily
Mirror reported.
''We have no l uxuries and the
money cover!t fhe bare es-
sentials,'' the big-selling tabloid
quoted her as saying.
Government welfare spokesman
Keith Lockwood refused to discuss
individual cases, but noted that
child -benefit payments equal
about $3 per child per week and
that there is a range of other •'dis·
cretionary" benefits.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
-A husband does not
leially have the sole say
in h andllne a couple's
property,a s tate judge
bas ruled tn declaring,
unconattt u tlon a l
Lou laiana'a u niq ue
"bead and mast.er" law.
a survivor of the days of
Spanish machismo.
Best Feet Foracard~ "I'm no scrounger," London's
Daily Mirror quoted Knight as
saying. "I'd gladly work if
someone offered me a job I'd like
-like teaching, or lecturing on re-
ligious leaching," he reportedly
said.
THE DAILY MIRROR quoted
both of Knight's wives as saying
t hey do not believe in con-
traception and ptan to have more
children.
··u·s not that there are too many
people in._ the world," added their
husband. "It's the way ttifngs are
shared out that's wrong."
The law, embedded in
Loulalana's legal code ln
the late 1700s, when
Spain held a huge area,
states: ''The husband is
the bead and m uter of
the partnership or com.
mun ity of gains. He
administers its effects,
disposes of the. revenue
which they produce, and
may alienate the~by
an onerous tiUe, without
t he consent and
permission of his wife."
NOT SO, SAID Civil
District Judge Gerald
Three members of the San Gorgonio High
School's girls swimming team in San
Bernardino float 1n the school pool with
their legs draped over the deck. San •
Bernardino was enjoying its first sunny
day after several successive rainstorms.
His companion Clare, who has
five children by an earlier
Federoll in a ruling in a -:------------__,.------.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili._ilii. suit brought by Corpus
Christi Parisb Cr edit E d of Outhouse ~--------------------------"Union against Selin a ll Martin and Lawren~e
PUBLIC AUCTION
' TO THE TRADE & PUBLIC
REMOVED FROM
SOUTH AFRICAN CUSTOMS
NO. US 1257 ~+.-PUBLIC "°~t>" AUCTION
U.S. CUSTOMS STOPPED
HANDMADE ORIENTAL
CARPETS & RUGS
shipment entry #78-136671, 27 bales date of entry
12/1/77 stoPped by U.S. Customs under section
304.T.A. ma1Xmgs and RELEASED FOR SALE on
1116178. We will auction the above shipment of fine
wools A silks A others to recover various charges incurred due to long delay in clearance.
AUCTIOHWIU TUE PLACE
SUNDAY FEllUAIY 19 AT 2:00 P.M.
HOUDAYIMH
HOITH IALUOOM
25205 LA PA% ID.
LAGUMA HIW, CAUF. I
Amnesia
A Ruse?
DENVER CAP>
Relatives of a man
hospitalized for amnesia
say he has pretended to
lose his memory several
times to get free room
and board.
David Drolet, 24, of
Hollywood, Fla., ap-peared at a Denver
hospital several weeks
ago where he claimed he
did not remember
anything since his dls·
charge from the Army
at Fort Dix, N.J., in
1972.
When Drolet's story
received national at·
ten tion this week his
m other , Mrs. Bobby
Hunter. was locat ed
throug h a F l orida
newspaper.
"He doesn't have
amnesia," she said.
Joseph Martin J r. of
N~~00~~~times there Era for Army Post? is utterly no justification . •
for the stat.e to arbitrari·
ly erant to the husband LAWTON, Okla. <AP) -Fort Sill may soon
the sole administration lose the dubious distinction of being the only Army
of p r op ert y legally postin the nation with outhouses.
owned in common, and
in fact as often as not
actually produced by the
joint earnings o f
husband and wife," he
said.
MARTIN SIGNED a
mortgage In 1974, over
his wife's protests, as
collateral for a SS,000
loan be took ou.t for his
mother.
Martin was then job·
less and his wife was the
family breadwinner.
Mrs. Martin, since
div'orced from Martin,
was told by the loan
company that her r.on·
sent was not n•sary
lo make the not.e ll'gal.
WHEN NO payments
were made on the loan,
Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla .• announced that
$17.3 million bas been included ln a proposed
budget of the Senate Budget Committee to replace
the old facilities at the post with a new trainee
barracks complex.
Currently the 4,000 soldiers who undergo Fort
Sill's 13-week ar tillery course are housed in
barracks built in 1942 and designed to last five
years.
The 1.2S barracks have no indoor latrines, and
personal hygiene is attended t<> in 40 outbulld
scattered throughout the complex.
Survey Tallies De~ns
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbenumberofllonian
Catholic permanent deacona in the U.S. totals.
2,387, according to an annual survey by a bishops'
committee. •
16 BALES HAND MADE
ORIENT AL RUGS
The above shipment was ordered by Teheran House (PTY) L TO of JHB South Africa ·arrived
Durban 11/4/17 Via Good Hope casue voyage No.
81. Due to financial dlfflcultles the shipment could not clear South African customs. The entl,.. shl~
ment was sent to Los Angeles on the Nedlloyd
Kingston for complete llquldatlon to raise money to pay cost Incurred. Note: This shipment was
hand picked and contains ve111 fine ~rpets In
varying qualltles and sizes. This Is a great ~ portunlty to acquire oriental rugs.
THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY10
AT1 PM
VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 12 PM
NEWPORTEA INN . ·
1107 JAMBOREE RD., NEWPORT BEACH
AUCTIONEER R. ASHER
Info: (213) 995·8323 Terms can Collect Cash • Check
IMFO IJIJI tll-1142 ---------·the company moved to
Perman~t deacons, a role restored ln the
church in 1967, may perform m&Qf liturgical
duties other than celebratiq Holy Communlon.
CATALOGUES AVAILABLE AT AUCTION
SPONSORED BY A & A ORIENTAL RUGS INC.
14141 VENTURA BLVD., SH£AMAH OAKS, CA.
C.11 642-6171. Put • ,.,., word• to work for ou.
seize the home. When
that move was blocked,
the loan company sued
the Martins.
at1he
Automobile! ANAHEIM CONVEHT10N CENTER
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF. -The biggest 11nd best
ever ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO
SHOW opens TODAY Friday, Feb. J7th. Anaheim
Convent ion Center and runs through Monday. Feb.
20th, Washington's Birthday, a holiday for most
people. New hours this year: 10:00 a.m. to 10:00
p.m., daily.
This is the 14th year for the Orange County
International Auto Show; many innovations have
been incorporated in this ye11's show, however,
including a truly outstandin& collection of Concours
d'Elegance cars, most oC which are award winners at
other shows throu&hout the nation.
Herc arc some of the major exhibits:
THE U.S.A. CARS
r ord. the .. beuer Idea" people, have two new
entries 10 rheir 1978 lineup -the Fairmount and
Fiest3. ,\lso fe3tured will be the Corrida, a special
c~p.:rjnicnt3l model which may be a trend·setter jn
the i11dustry i,. the future.
A \!ar that many people feel is destined to become
i modern classic. Oldsmobile's Cutlass Supreme, will
Jr~ss up the Oldsmobile display, and visitot's wmget
:a l\)\lk :it tlie die.set entries ln Oldsmobile's J 978 line
u( iull·slze luxury automobiles.
Che\-rolet is coming forward with its new size, new
siyle. ond new models for 1978, which includes a
third·scneratilln Monte Catlo. Topping Chevy's ex-
hibit will be n Caprice Classic.
Another GM entree is the 1978 edition o( Pontiac
cars. ltie,hlighted by the new Graod Prix., a Juxurio~
Bonne\•cllle. hQl new Flrebirds, a sporty Utile Swl·
t ird. :and the PhoeniX U . '
Chrysler Corporation's exhibit 1pace II the largest
"lt>are footage area ever tabn by ont exhibitor at
cl~ <mni:e County Auto Show. 'They will be fea· . ~
turina their aew.Dodl'll Omru and Jl2ymouth's new
Hom.oa.
THE IMPORTS
lmponed cars play a big part in Orange County"!>
Auto Show for 1978, one reason why the shl.lw 1s
called an "International" auto show.
Datsun will be showing its best all·aroun<l Datsun,
the new 510. And, visitors to the Datsun displ3y will
have an opportunity to have their portraits made in
60 seconds by a computer. Known as Instant lma£e.
the computer has bern stopping foot traffic at shows
and convenllons all over the country.
Subaru is highlighting the BRAT, the fun -on•
wheels off-road car that is anticipated to capture the
leisure-minded. recreation-oriented people of Orange
County.
The Honda people are going all out in their e~hibit
plans and will be featuring six models.
From the hean of Germany comes \\hat ther
ter~ the "ultimate driving maclune." the B\IW
luxury sedan which achieved an impressive re~·ord on
a race track. the Nurburitring.
Toyota will have a complete lineup o( all their
imports, as will Saab, Volksw1acn, Porsche, Mazda,
Alfa Rome°' ud Peuaeot cars. Rolly-Royce, con·
sidered the world's leader in luxury cars, ":Ill be
. there. ,
THE MOVIE CARS
With the cooperation of the Mmie W1irld ofC'u·~.
Charlie Chapl!n's Rolls-Royce will bq displared ut
Lhe Orange County Auto Show. And thcro's more:
The Beatles' lentley. and the •·veal.'.~ Rat:· ~ ~ar
which will delight lh¢ kids . both will oo ll~re.-t\l•o.
a rare Presidential parade c:11r. n 1939 P.ack:ard +Jo)1r
conve.rtible sedan with bullet·proor windows, \\ill ~
displayed. That one was f rankUn Ocllln1l Roum\llt's
favorite car.•lrut classk.
Thc~ls mofe. But you must come to the An~hclm
Convention Center to.-. It all. Make a dato. Plan to
atte~d tht Oran• County lntematlonal Autu Slh>w
February 17·20, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
They caa4Ntpehe. officiate at maniaa• and [ ] funerals and preach, amoaa Otbel' tb1ql. ac:Uq .. "
assistants to parish priests. ---1-N-F_O_R_M_S Jn fhe
~--·· ~, ~liHS~brOOhure · ~ f:
~Id sa11e you a~ ;.
' in the hospital. j
(or1keep your costs down
if you do have to go.)
Most people don•t think about hospital costs
until after the blll arrives. But It's when you•re
active and healthy that yOu can do the most to
hold down rising costs. By staying well and tak-
ing advantage~f less costly services when you
can. Learn more In this FREE brochure from the
Hospital Council of Southern CallfomJa. It con-
tains practical lnfonnatlon you should.know
before you have to go to the hospital.
----~---------~--Z1p ______ __
M§llto:
H08fltal Councll of Southern C:.Ufomta
r